Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 307, Hammond, Lake County, 16 June 1908 — Page 6

6 Tuesday, June 16, 1903,

THE TIMES.

FROM

CROWN POINT NEWS Will Have New Restaurant,1 Crown Point Is to have an up-to-date restaurant and lunch room in the near future. If the present plans of a citizen of Goodland, Ind., materializes. The deal has geen practically closed whereby the Griesel building, which has gone through a thorough course of overhauling an ddccorating for the occupancy of Mr, Strabel as a grocery store, has been rented to Mr. Johnson of Goodland, who will install a first class restaurant and lunchroom therein. The location of tho building is ideal for this purpose and Mr. Johnson promises future patrons something extraordinary in the restaurant line. Mr. Johnson returned to Goodl8nd today to make further arrangements for the moving o fhis belongings here. Will Attend Meeting. Superintendent Frank Heighway leaves today for Indianapolis to at tend the fifty-fifth annual meeting of the Indiana County Superintendents association lo be held at the state house June 17 and 18, and on the first day of the meeting Mr. Heighway will deliver an address on "The Purpose of the High School.". Sued for Price of Meal. In the suit of George J. Hoffman against Frank L. Haskell, which was tried before Judge Nicholson last week, the court found for Haskell. Both men are painting contractors and Hoffman sued Haskell for the , price of a meal eaten at his house. The inability of Hoffman's counsel to shovf the intent to defraud wae she point that decided in favor of Haskell Probably never before in the history of Crown Point has there been as much Improvement in the building line as ' is now going on. The ring of the ma son's trowel and carpenter's hammer is heard on all sides, and the end is not yet. The force at the clerk's office in completing the records and clearing away the work for the April term of the Circuit Court, found that the court had adjudged and finally disposed of v eighty cases. Dr. H. P. Swartz has purchased of Meritt Baker a new Cadillac runabout which Jooks and does like a dandy. The Hazard Club met at the home of Mrs. Margaret Pettibone yesterday af ternoon and the prizes were won by Mrs Frank Daily and Mrs. W. A. Scheddell. Last Saturday Michael E. Kolb, clerk, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael IvQlb of Hammond, and Mary Helen Schaecher, daughter of Anthony Schaecher, were in town and secured " a marriage license. They were fol lowed up to the captain's desk by an other Hammond couple, the last named being Elmer Clarence McGinnls, a but ter-maker and son of Mr and Mrs Samuel McGinnis of DeMott and Miss Mary B. Bellamy, daughter of Mr. and : Mrs. John Bellamy of Hammond. Mrs. Harry Ross of Tombstone, Ariz., who has been visiting for some time with friends and relatives here, has gone to Michigan where she will stop for some time before returning to her' home. The Porter Circuit Court has adjourned until "Wednesday and Judge McMahan and Court Reporter McKenzie are at home for the intervening days. Yesterday Fred Huebner, a street car motorman of Hammond and Rose Klama, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antoni Klama of Chicago visited the clerk's office and secured a marriage license. Miss Marie Hansen visited with friends in Hammond and Chicago Sunday and yesterday and Miss Swartz filled her place at the library during her absence. The christening of the Welter baby took place at the "Weker home on North Main street Sunday and a large crowd of friends and relatives of the father and mother made merry at the event. Charles McWayne, the contractor, transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Miss Maggie "Wilson returned" last night from Hammond to spend some time with relatives here. P. A. Banks was a Chicago shopper yesterday. Emil Schroeder transacted' business in Hammond yesterday. E. F. Scheddell of Hobart returned to that town after visiting relatives here for a few days. "William Parry made a flying trip to South Bend and returned yesterday In the interest of his" monumental business The wedding of Mr. Klein of Klassville and Miss Clara "Wise of this place will be solemnized at St. Mary's Catholic church tomorrow. E. H. Crowell transacted business in Hammond yesterday in connection with his bridge contracts there. George F. "Wood of Hammond is attending the monthly horse sale at Crown Point today. A large delegation of good and faithful republicans left Crown Point last evening and another this morning to attend the convention at Chicago. Miss Helena Mundt transacted business in Chicago yesterday. ciaude Allerman, the abstractor, transacted business in Hammond yes terday. John Brown of the First National Bank transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Miss Julia Hughes is visiting with relatives and taking a much needed rest from her duties as trained nurse. Mrs. Robert Krost of Chicago is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barringer Brown for a few days. HESSVTLLE. Mrs... Emma Lafferty spent Sunday in South Chicago. Mrs. Henry Mueller and son, Henry,

NEIGHBORING

and George Mueller spent yesterday in South Chicago. x . The Hammond visitors yesterday were Mesdames ueaeiow, uorman, Watts. Proescholdt and Miss Gladys Gorman. HEGEWISCH-BTJRNHAM Mrs. Groves of Hegewisch went to Hammond Saturday to hisit her daughter, Miss Valeria Groves. Miss Ida Nelson went to- Chicago Sunday evening and expects to remain for a week. Mrs. Groves's father from Marlon, Ind., spent the past week with her. Mr. nod Mrs. Carmody were Ham mond callers Sunday. Miss Ethel Kiersey went to the city on business Friday. Miss Hazel Livings went to Ham mond to visit a friend who is also cntertainin gfriends from Valparaiso and intends to remain several days. William Neel came home from Joliet to spend Sunday, returning Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Mills were Hammond callers Sunday. JNDIANA HAEBOE. Tho; Indiana Harbor baseball team made a pilgrimage to Tippecanoe Sun day with the same old result. This Indiana Harbor team is getting just about as regular as the Sox have been lately in the winning line. About 200 fans accompanied the team to root and keep off the pitchforks after the boys had copped the game. They left On the 9 o'clock Pennsylvania train, arriving at Bourbon at 10:30. Now from the name the unin itiated would gain the impression that highballs were probably as common In Bourbon as ice cream sodas are in In diana Harbor and strage as it may seem they would be right. Bourbon is as dry as one of the dele gates to the Chicago convention is the next morning. By the way you have to inquire the way to a soda foun tain in Indiana Harbor. When leaving Bourbon for Tippe canoe, which is six miles away by the bus line route, a number of Bourbon ladybugs (this doesn't mean that they were all lit up) insisted on going along and rooting for the Indiana Harbor team. The boys refused to be a facetious minority and allowed them to go along. If there is one thing within the small city limits that the residents are prouder of than their baseball team it is their umpire. But strange as it may seem Tippecanoe wouldn't stand for him. They said, "Nay, nay, Paul ine, we have a little old umpire of our own and we think one will do." Hughes (that's the Indiana Harbor umpire's name) had lost his job. Be fore the game started and while i heated argument as to the merits of the single and double umpire system was being debated, a Tippecanoe belle took a slant at Hughes and remarked to her chum: 'He looks as if he had a wooden leg and I wouldn't be sur prised if it was filled with Bourbon whisky." Hughes,, overhearing the remark, protested that the only reason he carried a cane was on account of the rheumatism. The young lady who had pretended the remark was only for her friend retorted icily, "Possibly, but you must understand I came or iglnally from St. Louis." "Well," said Hughes, "being from Texas myself, if you will kindly request your lady friend to stand absolutely still for a minute I will con vince you." The lady friend spread her skirts and Miss Tippecanoe was con vinced. The country belle, however, was too much of a lady to commen on the color of Hughes' socks. When the boys agreed to play the Tippecanoe team it was to be according to Mar quis of Queensberry rules, but discov ered after they got through that Tip pecanoe was long on two old cat, but just a trifle shy on modern baseball rules and the umpire was a typical native son. However, Indiana Harbo is nothing of not game, so they agreed to and did beat them at their own game, Manager Frank Schock remark ing, "All right, boys, let her go at that. I think the handicap is Just about right now. I don't believe there are any red ears in this field of corn anyhow. After the I. H. boys had covered all the cash in sight at odds of 2 to an old farmer said, "Well, boys, we haven't sold our hay yet, but if you're game, come on and its hay at $20 ton against cash," The I. H. are now looking up the old rules as to how to measure a stock of hay. After prac tically all the form products of Mar shall county had been mortgaged to the I. H. crowd one enthusiastic roote from the Inland steel mills said: "Thi looks too easy, boys," So he went ou near third base, dug a hole and buried his roll. It will be more than doubled he told his pals, before the game I over. This beats the rolling mill busi ness all to pieces. Well, anyway the score was 7 to 10 in favor of Indiana Harbor. When the boys got back to Bourbon after the game mine host of the Bour bon hotel turned everything over to them and a dance was soon in progress More power to Bourbon . (that is Bour bon, Marshall county, Indiana). CARL ANDERSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks A. SPECIALTY Telepboae I. B. 682. Rea. 31. ANYTHING FOR WEDDING PRESENTS can on MAXNASSAU, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN, OLCOTT AVZSiUE, - -V EAST CHICAGO. Find the right articles and everything reduced at EIG B AEG A IN FE1CES.

GARY NEWS

Edgar Bridge of the Chicago Tele phone company, of 'Hammond, was In Gary yesterday on- business for the company. Friday night the Eagles will hold the! regular weekly meeting at Ben nett's hall and much business of im portance relative to the Fourth of July celebration will be discussed. The Eagles are now actively engaged in preparing one of the biggest times that this section of the country has ever konwn on the Fourth and expect a crowd of at least 4,000 outsiders in the city on that day. This afternoon the hearing in the matter of the obstructions on Washington street will be heard before Judge Reiter in the Superior Court in Hammond. The city has already filed demurrer in their behalf when the case came up last Thursday. If the city decides to fight the matter, there will probably be some Interesting developments. . Morris Weil, who is agent for the Famous Manufacturing Company machines in. this city, received one of the company's new designs yesterday and has been trying it out. Attorneys W. M. Dunn and J. M. Fox will go to Chicago tomorrow to attend the national republican convention at the Coliseum. There are several others in the city who were lucky enough to secure tickets, but there was a greater majority, of course, who, after a strenuous effort, found that they could not get admission. Among the successful ones is Robert W. Johnson, the ool ored man employed by Mayor Knotts, who has two colored republican friends who are delegates. A number of Gary persons attended a picnic given at Miller yesterday in honor of Miss Clara North, who is employed in the local postoffice. The affair was held at the lake front and all enjoyed a fine time. Two detectives from the Twenty-sec ond street station, Chicago, were in Gary yesterday looking for a man that was involved in a serious cutting scrape in Chicago. They were unable to locate him. TOLESTON. David Grant returned home from Chi cago after spending a twb week's vaca tion there. J. H. Slocum and son, George, spent Sunday visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Parker of Parkagon, Mich., are spending a few days with their son Charles Parker. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Osborne are vis iting relatives in Wanatah, Ind. Miss Lottie Rose is visiting friends in Chicago. Mrs. E. F. Harms and sons are spend Ing a few days in Hammond. George Grand transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Miss Emma Goodrich of Walcott, Ind., is visiting relatives here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. A. Birch visited friends in Hammond Saturday evening. Mrs. M. Bullock and children spent Sunday with relatives in Hobart. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Qallagher and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Neff visited friends In Ross Sunday. - Rev. H. M. Howser of Crawfordsvllle visited friends here over Sunday. VALPARAISO. The members of the Methodist Sun day school intend to give a Mother Goose entertainment in the opera house Thursday evening. Prof. Zublin of Chicago University delivered a splendid address last evening before the Associated Men's Clubs in the M. E. churcr following their an nual church banquet. Prof. Reddie and his cast of leocu tion students expect to repeat their performance of "As You Like It" this evening at 7 o'clock at Sager's Lke. Two men driving a Tlncher ninety horse-power racing automibile were ar rested Friday at New Carlisle by the sheriff on complaint of a farmer resld Ing west of this city. According to the story the machine in passing his place, struck some loose sand and swerving Jumped through a woven wire fence at the side of the road, striking one post and pulling up two others, and through two small frees from which it peeled most of the bark, leaves and branches. The men then took a course through the. farmer's corn field and came out through the front yard to the road where they stopped the machine and secured three pails of water from the farmer and started on their mad journey to Val paralso. In the meantime a daughter of the farmer had secured the number of the machine, which was 13008 Illi nois, it being owned by Chicago peo pie, and told her father of the damage that they had done with the result tha he telephoned to Valparaiso to have the party stopepd. His message ar rived too late, however, for the ma chine had gone up th.e back streets and disappeared In the direction of La Porte, where it is estimated it arrived within thirty minutes, for by the time the irate rustic could reach that illus trous burg the machine had passed through the town. Telephonic com municatlon was sevured with New Carlisle in time, however, with the re suit that the drivers made a settle ment of 20 before being permitted by the officer to continue the wild flight. BOBERTSDALE. Miss Frances Pretowich of Pueblo Colo., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thos, Kekich of Lincoln avenue. Miss Hattie.Klemm of Indiana boule vard left yesterday for a week's visit with relatives In LaPorte. Miss Wilma Bahn Is taking a course in bookkeeping at the Chicago Business college. , , rt - Miss Louise Hatt delightfully entertained, a number of her little friends at the home of her father, Henry Hatt,

TOWN AND CITY

in. Indiana .boulevard, Saturday after-1 noon. A very pleasant time was en joyed by the little guests until dainty refreshments were served, after which they departed for their homes, wishing Miss Louise many more happy birth days. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ashkie of Indiana boulevard are entertaining out of town relatives. Dr. Brode of Chicago was a business visitor here yesterday. Fritz Stiller is very sick with typhoid fever at the home of his parents fn Roberts avenue. Mrs. M. A. Meyers and daughters, Misses Elsie and Anna, of Chicago, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schaaf, Sr., Sunday. Frank Krocker of Harrison avenue is on the sick list. Harry Timm attended the seventh annual interscholastic meet of the University of Chicago on Marshall field in Chicago Saturday afternoon. Miss Wilma Bahn spent the week end visiting friends In Chicago. The employes of the car shop and machine shop crossed bats on the Wolf Lake club grounds Saturday after noon, but owing to the rain the game was .called in the first half of the fifth favor of the car shops. The same teams will play next Saturday. Mrs. Roberts and daughter, Miss Amy and Mrs. William Grlsdale, were the guests of their sister, Mrs. Edwin Mizo in Woodlawn Sunday. Mrs. Herman Thiessen and son, Will iam were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Davis in Chicago Saturday and Sun day. A. C. Stout of Harrison avenue was called to Pennsylvania on account of the death of his father Saturday af ternoon. Miss Annie MInceberg attended a dance at Indiana Harbor last even Ing. The Ladies' Aid of the Evangelical church will give an Ice cream social on the lawn next to Mrs. John Blaul, in Roberts avenue, Friday evening, June 19. . Frank Olson and daughter, Ethel, spent Sunday visiting in Michigan City, Ind. DYER. William Krause and family of Ho bart were the guests of relatives here Sunday. John Austgen of Hammond spent Sunday with Charles Stommel and fam ily of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Studdman of Chicago visited with Mrs. Nick Aust gen of this place Sunday. Miss Lucy Thometz of Chicago Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Scheldt of this place. Ed Keilman and family of Hobart visited. with Phil Keilman and family here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugent Geiger of Ham mond visited with friends here Sunday. Nick Fagen and family of Merrill ville was the guest of his brother Mike Fagen Sunday. Miss Fredericka Hoffman of Ham mond visited with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Peter Hoffman of this place Sunday and Monday. John Gettler of Hammond was the guest of friends and relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Berens and daughter, Mary, of Merrillville visited with friends here Sunday. Julius Echterling and family of Brunswick were the guests Sunday of John Overhage of this place. Mrs. Christ Moenlx visited with B Teutemacher and family Sunday. Aug. Miller and family of Crown Point visited with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Hoffman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Scheldt of Chicago Heights spent Sunday with Daniel Scheldt and family of this place. Mr. and Mrs. John Ahem of Chi cago visited with relatives of this place Sunday. Miss. Lillian Keilman of Crown Point spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Keilman of this place. Theodore Kammer and family left Saturday morning for Whiting where they will be the guests of relatives and friends for a few days. Mr .and Mrs. Frank Scheldt of St John were the guests of relatives here Sunday. Misses Clara Spainer and Agnes Schaller of Hammond were the guests of relatives of this place the latter part of last week. The exercises given at the Union church by the Sunday school Sunday evening were well attended. CLEARS THE COMPLEXION OVERNIGHT. Pimples, Rash, Eruptions, Bee, Qntckly Eradicated by 'err Skia Remedy. Since its discovery one year ago, poslam, the new skin remedy, has. In its extraordinary accomplishments, ex ceeded the most sanguine expectations of the eminent specialist who gave It to the world. It has cured thousands of cases of eczema and eradicated facial and other disfigurement of years' stand ing. The terrible itching attending ec zema is stopped with the first application, giving proof of its curative prop erties at the very outset. " In less serious skin affections, such as pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads acne, barber's itch, etc., results show after an avernight application only a small quantity being required to effect a cure. A muddy or sallow complexion Is noticeably Improved by a single ap plication. Those who use poslam for these minor skin troubles can now avail themselves of the spclal 50-cent pack age, recently adopted to meet such needs. Both the 60-cent package and regular $2 Jar may now be obtained in Hammond at J. W. Weis', 98 State street and other leading" drug stores. Samples for experimental purposes may be had free of charge by writing direct to the Emergency Laboratories, 82 West Twenty-fifth street. New York City.:'

WHITING NEWS

Children's Day Celebrated. Children's Day was celebrated at the Methodist church Sunday morning with appropriate exercises. The program which was carried out without a hitch was as follows: Opening Chorus .Hall to Summer ' School. Chorus '. Raise Every Voice School. Responsive Reading. , Prayer ........Rev M. C. Wright Chorus Scatter Love Like Flowers School. Recitation ..The Children's Friend Mrs. Spurrier's Class. Chorus The Treasures of Nature School. Recitation in Quiet Places Ethel Milllgan. Solo and Duet Nature's Voices Misses Kraut, Swartz. Class Song... For You and "Me Recitation Goldenrod Gladys Allspaugh. (jnorus Pra.ise Him School. Trombone and Cornet Duet ..Ripling Waters Messrs Holllday and Welsby. Class Song Hall to Summer Piano Duet Bird Song Misses Peceny and Reno. Bass Solo That Sweet Story of Old Rev. Wright. Class Song LullabxJ The Standard Bearers. Announcements and Offering. Benediction. The Children's Day exercises will be held at the Congregational church next Sunday. First Communion. An event of great importance took place at the Sacred Heart church Sun day morning when twenty young peo pde, thirteen boys and seven girls, re ceived their first holy communion at the hands of Rev. John B. Berg, The services were very impressive and there never was a better prepared class, so careful was the training re ceived by 'the sisters. The class consisted of John Darcey, Bernard Darcey, George Childs, John McTighe, John Anboro, Henry Noeller, William Daly, William Krieger, Mike McTigue, John Schaub, Frank Schulze, Morris Muldoon, John Quinn, Nora Dineen, Sophia Wenger, Catherine Schaefer, Sadie McGowne, Carrie Zurbriggen, Dorothy Herndobler, Wlni fred McEnlff. Communion Function. A ver pretty affair took place at the home oS Mr. and Mrs. Mathew SchgfJer of Sheridan avenue Sunday, it being the celebration of the first holy communion of their daughter, Catherine. ' The relatives and friends were, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kammer of St. John, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kammer and family of Englewood, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kammer and family of Dyer, Miss Barbara Schaefer of Englewood, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Koch, Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scheer and family, Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pfeifer. Whiting. " A most enjoyable time was had by all. John Sunderlie of Certer street was arrested by Sergeant Collins last night charged with wife beating. The rtial will be held before Judge Jones tomor row morning. John Bunda and Steve Plachka had quite a "set to" in One Hundred and Nineteenth and Center streets last night when officer Vacba appeared on the scene and tried to ttraighten matters out. He attempted to arrest the belligerents but after having the hand cuffs on Bunda he was surprised to find Palschga had escaped, but was arrested later. They will be tried before Mayor Smith. Miss Marie O'Harra was the guest of Miss Clara Schiffgen at her home in Houston avenue, South Chicago. Mrs. Chrisholm and son, Raymond, and granddaughter, Thelma, who have spent a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Walter "Wunthenow of the Peterson fiats, have returned to their home in Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Trout of Pennsylvania avenue will leave tomorrow for a two week's vacation which will be spent at Alton and Peoria, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hendrickson were Hammond visitors Sunday. Conrad Mettier was the guest of friends in East Chicago Sunday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ault of Hammond wehe the gueets of the latter's father, J. A. Ault, of Cleveland avenue, Sunday. Mrs. William LIndermann of Cleveland, O., is here visiting with her father, Adam Stoll and brother, William Stoll. Mr. Gillette of Sheridan avenue has gone to New York City to make arrangements to bring back his son, Nelson Gillette. The Ladies of the Maccabees will Never Fails to RESTORE GRAY op FADED HAIR to its NATURAL COLOR and BEAUTY No matter how loner it has been era' or faded- Promotes a luxuriant erowt wi. iieaiuiy uaix. otups its iaiung out, and positively removes Dandrufl. Keeps hair soft and elossv. Re fuse all substitutes. 2 times as much in ?L00 as 50c size. IS NOT A DYE. Pbllo Haj Sdcc. Co.. Newark. N. 3. $1 and 50c bottles, at druggists' Otto Nesele, J. v. Well, A. E. Kepert.

n n u u

hold their meeting Friday night instead of next Wednesday night as had been previously arranged. Prof, and Mrs. Canine of East Chicago attended the baccalaureate sermon in the high school auditorium Sunday night. Mrs. James Davidson and son, Gilbert of Englewood spent Sunday with rela-

) tives in this city. Miss Margaret Crotly and May Nel son and Wesley Jenkins of South Chicago were Whiting visitors Sunday. Misses Grace and Jessie Spring re turned to their home in Austin after spending a few days with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hannephin. ST. JOKNs The milk train south bound from here I nthe afternoon and the mall train in the afternoon nd the mall train, ftime since Sunday. The milk train now leaves St. John at 4:19 and the mail train leaves at 4:38. St. John was formerly the meeting point of the two trains, both being due at 4:23. Mr. and Mrs. August Koehle visited with relatives in Crown Point yester day. Tobias Hagemeier made a trip to Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schmall of Hammond were the guests of Jacob Schmall and family. Miss Clara Weinand of Hammond was the guest of Miss Annie Soelker Sunday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klein Sunday, June 14, a baby girl. Louis Schmal of Chicago spent Sun day with relatives in this village. Jacob Kasper of Evanston spent Sun day in St. John, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blecke.

AVER'S HAIR VIGOR

Champion Auto Roadster

Built on Line of Its Own is THE INCOMPARABLE RUNABOUT

Air Cooled Motor with Make and Breake, Perpetual Ignition. 4. ' intr wide service bearing tor this sandy ground or country and fieid driving. It lathe rig: for the fanner As well aa the business man. Is of fine style, bearing the digrnity of the oar for the professional, therefore is tha chamnion nor for

the doctor and 1 wyer. Bin? provided witn a raise-up seat for children acorn mod a tion. they ria In lacine forward, ia therefore Dre-eminently the car for the family. The Chamoion AiitO

Roadster need only to be seeri to be appreciated. FAMOUS MFG., CO. ake County Title

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ABSTRACTERS

Abstracts Furnished at Nominal R.ati

1. SL 1IOTT, President PRANK HAMMOND, VIc Pres. J. S. RLACKMUN, Secretary A. H. TJPPER, Treascrer

Secretary's Office In Majesae BIdg. HAMMOND

You Know the cash cost of a trip to Chicago. You Don't Know how long it will take to find your party. Compare this with the cash cost and the time spent when you Telephone and avoid travel. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

niifr.titiiitfii "iir "'-'t' 1 ..-

T M B HAMMOND Distilling co. DAILY CAPACTTY 25,000 GALLONS. ?

LOWELL. Rev. T. F. Drake left for Louisville,

Ky., Monday to meet Mrs. Drake, who is returning from, a visit with relatives in Missouri. . - w James Chittwood has returned front Boone county, Indiana, where he went to attend the funeral of his brother. Mrs. E. L. Watson has returned from Monon wher she has been taking special treatment with Dr. Stuart. Walter Latta had his finger quits badly mashed by a stone falling on it while working at his trade as mason. Miss Laura Riggs has returned fronj a year's course in school at Godfrey, 111. Asa LeBaron has returned to his home at Shenandoah. Ia., after a pleas ant visit here with his cousin, Mrs. Jerome Dinwiddle and husband. Charlie Clinton is home from Topeka, 111., where he has been the last three months building a ditch dredge. Mrs. Uohn B. Peterson and daughter, Mrs. Sautefer, left Monday for Michigan to visit Mrs. Peterson's brother and slater. John N. Sauger had a valuable horse die Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Rupera of Morgan Parte are in Lowell, the guests of Editor Woodcock and family. Cordie Ragon is back at his post In the Tribune office after a spell of sickness of several days. The game of ball between the second nine and Orchard Grove, resulted in a score of 9 to 10 in favor of Lowell. All Regular. "Yes, the duke loves me for myself alone." "Bah!" "But he does. Here are affidavits to that effect, duly drawn, nd witnessed by his solicitor." Double Friction Transmission, , with cither Cable or Chain wheel Drive. Price is right. Manufacture! by EAST CHICAGO. & Guarantee Co. A. CULVER, Maaasw HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND. IP j( i mm i i '1

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