Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 27, Hammond, Lake County, 20 July 1908 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Mondav, Julv 20, 1908.
FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY
CROWN POINT NEWS
Town Board Meeting. The town board -will meet tonight and among: the business to be transacted will be the letting of the contract for mora stone walks. Previous to this the contractors were unwilling: to bid on certain stretches of walk and vertised to be built by the town, on account of the property being too heavily Involved, but it is seil that the boards will be taken up for the work and the pavement for samo insured the contractors and the contract will be awarded tonight.
Autos Cause Excitement. Crown Point was filled with automobiles and motorcycles yesterday and anyone who enjoys seeing the machines could not want for pleasure, as there was a regular procession during tht entire clay. Many minor accidents were reported, one machine going into the fece near the Binyon Hotel, at Cedar Lake, injuring the driver aid badly damaging the machine. His name could not be learned. Sheriff Carter was busy last evening scourlnK the county for the owner of machine No. TO, who ran into Peter Klckert and his daughter, at Highlands yesterday morning about 9 o'clock while they were driving to church in a buggy.
twelve passenger coaches and a baggage car. Officers of the Northern Indiana Volunteer Fireman's association, held a meeting at Hammond Friday to complete arrangements for the holding of the annual fireman's tournament to be held in Crown Point in about two
I weeks. W F. Lederer of this city, was
one of those in attendance. S. A. McCready and wife of aTVshington, D. C, are In the Vale Mr. McCready is a representative of the Washington Post, the official organ of the republican party at the capital, and is here to do some special work in the interest of Inidana statesmen, including Congressman Crumpacker. Judging from the attendance at the Vaudotte these days, the popularity of the moving pictures is certainly not on the wane. Mr. Noyes reports that last week was one of the heaviest weeks he has had since going into business. In spite of the fact that only a short time ago he installed nearly a hundred new seats in his show room, he is again showing to packed houses most of the time. This evening at 9 o'clock after the regular performance, will be reproduced for the first time in this city the famous Gans-Nelson championship
prize fight. The admission will be be 25 cents. A large number of tickets have been sold in advance.
GARY NEWS
Steals Ket of Tools. Some one stole a kit of tools and automobile appliances from Harry Swartz Ford runabout, as the' machine was standing in front of his drug store. Harry has a pretty good idea to whom the miscreant was and will make things warm for him if caught. The theft was not noticed until sonn time afterward, when Swartz imme 11ately proceeded to get busy.
Many Fans Here Now. Crown Point is getting to be quite a baseball town and its fans turn out and lend support to the local team, be their playing good, bad or indifflerent. For one season's playing the Bridgeport teams plays a remarkably good game and with another years' practice will make all the county teams set up and take notice.
The funeral of Mrs. Ludwig, mother of J. M. Ludwig, who died at her daughter's home, near Peep River on Saturday last, will be held at St. John today, and the body will be buried in the family lot at the Catholic cemetery at that place. Besides awarding the contract for the building of the new county Jail at Crown Point to Reed & Bump of Hammond, the county commissioner transacted sundry other business, among them the letting of bridges and gravel
roads and appropriating $23,ouo ror the
furnishing of new additions to the court house, this includes new steel vaults, furniture and carpets for the new building. The question of voting machines was laid over, to be considered at the next regular meeting of the body. It is said that Louis Siems is afflicted with a curious malady that is baffling the physcians, being taken repeatedly with strokes similar to paralysis, but rallying from the effects in a short time. His friends are very much alarmed over his condition. Mny of our people spent Sunday out or town, the Kankakee River, Cedar Lake, the amusement parks in Chicago, and the ball game at Lowell getting a share of their patronage. Crown Pointers leave town for a change and city people are delighted to get a chance to visit here. Such is life. Miss Rose Northrup spent Saturday visiting in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Delmater of Chicago are visiting friends and relatives here for a few days. Mrs. Delamater was formerly Miss Edith Steeb of this place. Miss Ula Hall visited with friends In Chicago Saturday.
Miss Bessie Rose
Winamae and Star City
ter making friends and
Miss Helena Robinson of Chicago
visited with Miss Belle Peterson yesterday.
Walter Merrill visited with friends
In Lowell for a short tme yesterday. John Honk and wife spent Sunday
with relatives in town. George Frey of Chicago, formrrly of this place, spent the day here yesterday with relatives. Albert Mracek, who is employed In one of the Chicago banks, is visiting his parents here for an extended vacation. Attorney F. S. Fancher transacted business in Hammond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompkins of Chicago, visited with relatives in town over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer of Chicago are visiting with r.Ms. Schaefer's sister, Mrs. Gottlieb P.artholumae, for a few days.
MUNSTER. Loses Highly Respected Citizen. Munster has lost another prominent and highly respected citizen by the death of Jacob Baaker. Mr. Baaker had been ailing for some time, but not being of a complaining nature kept doing his work until Saturday night. During the night he was taken worse, so Dr. Howatt was called early in the morning, who administered to him. but being beyond the reach of medical aid, he died suddenly at 12 o'clock noon. He leaves a widow and seven children, five daughters and two sons, two of the former being maddied. Mrs. Gertie Wagner, Mrs. Tillie Balder, Annie, Mary, and Grace. John and Peter, and one brother. Dick Baaker. and a sister, Mrs. Van Wvngarden. Mr. Baaker's
death will be felt by the whole town of Munster, as he has lived here thirty years, and his character was such that he was esteemed and liked by everybody who knew him. The funeral is in charge of Mr. Baaker's nephew, Dick Van Wyngarden of West Pullman, and till take place Thursday noon at 1 o'clock at the house and at 2 o'clock at the Dutch Reformed church at Lansing, where Rev. Dowstra will officiate.
Blame the Newpapers. A lawyer, who was formerly interested in the petition which was circulated containing charges against Chief Martin., made the statement that the "end was not yet." A number of them have been complaining as loud as ever in the past week about the way some of the cases are hp lulled in the Justice courts, ind there may be an Outbreak in that direction in a few days, if the newspapers do not get hold of the story too soon, as they were accused of doing in the last case. This publicity the lawyers claim, was the thing that spoiled the whole game, and made it impossible to secure evidecnt ts well as a fair and imparti al trfal. The people of Gary
may expect another sensation like the one just closed, when the time comes to take action.
of Gary, spent the day visiting Mrs. Fred Kasch of Roberts avenue. Messrs. John Smith and Frank Utusch left Friday for Alton, 111., for an extended visit. Mrs. Wilson and children of Harrison avenue left Friday for a month's visit with relatives in Princeton, lnd. Harry Walker of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goon of Atchison avenue the latter part of the week. The many friends here of Miss Ida Void, for many years a resident of Robertsdale, will be pained to learn that she is very low with tuberculosis at her home in California. Don't forget to pack a great big basket with good things to eat and help the children enjoy a day's outing at the Lake Front park Thursday, July 23.
WHITING NEWS
To Open New Store. Morris Goodman, of Alexandria, lnd., the proprietor of the new department store between Sixtli and Seventh avenues on Broadway, announces that he will be able to start his store about the first of August. He had intended originally to get in the building by July 23, the day of the great celebration, but he found that his plans were given such a serious set-back that he would not be able to do so. He has for many months been kept out of the building because of the fact that it has been condemned as unsafe, and finally after the necessary improvement had been made, Building Commissioner K liver allowed it to be used. Mr. Goodman will keep all lines of good? in the new store and it will be one of the largest in Gary.
A. Ross left today for a trip through Southern
two 1'li-
returned from
on Satrday af-
a two week's visit with relatives there.
Another Auto Accident. Peter Molenaar, Jr., had quite a serious accident Friday evening. He came out of the marsh with a load of hay, when he met an automobile right at the corner. The auto seemed to want to take the Dyer road and Mr. Molenaar
turned accordingly, when it turned at once toward the west, which gave Mr. Molenaar no chance to get out of the
way and his load of hay upset. Mr.
Molenaar escaped with a few scratches,
but felt pretty sore in the morning.
Mr. Valeer lost his horse last night. He was seen coming home in company with a mule to take the horse's place. Mr. and Mrs. Valler were made happy
bv the arrival of another girl at their
home Sunday morning.
Miss Minnie Kaske is Miss Eugenia Knotts at few days. The Misses Bachman
visited Miss Dora Stallbohm yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Kaske visited with Mi and Mrs. C. P. Schoon last evening.
Attorney Clarence Bretsch was in Miller Saturday on business. Miss Myrtle Lawson of Chicago, formerly of ary, was in this city Saturday for the purpose of attending the trial in which she was a witness. Miss
Lawson was one of the oldest residents of the clay and left a short time ago to prepare for her wedding. She will
marry Harry Lenartz of Chicago in a
ew weeks, the date has not been set.
They will reside on North avenue, in Chicago.
Dr. D. F. Hodson, an eye and ear
specialist of Chicago, has decided to locate in Gary, and will have offices established for the present in the Sav-
e building. It Hodson has had a
number of years practice and will come
here to start at once.
The spurious coin is still being found
in the city and now the police are pick
ing up quarters and half dollars as well as dollars, that are woithless.
The Gary theater is preparing to
celebrate the 23rd by having the song
"Garyland" written for the Commercial
Club by W. D. Nesbit, Illustrated with
slides showing sconces of Gary. The
slides are now being prepared for the
theater by C. It. Crose, the local pho
tographer. The song will be sung by a young woman. Many scenes of the early days of Gary wii) be shown on
the slides.
visiting with
Porter for a
and Rampko
HESSVILLE.
Mrs. Hoffman. Frank Hess and Misses Mida and Caroline Itt-ss of Hammond visited Miss Lida Hess of Hessville yesterday. Alice and Teanie Otto of Chicago spent yesterday with Mrs. John Otto. Fred Dedelow was hurt yesterday while playing ball and was unable to gj to work this morning.
LOWELL.
Captain J. L. Manning, tormerly a Lowell resident, but now of Chicagao, was renewing old acquaintances here
Sunday.
Harry Tilton of Whiting, is enjoying
a visit here witli his mother, Mrs. John
Tilton and brother, Frank and other
relatives.
Grant Palmer of East Chicago joined
his wife and daughter, for a visit over
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. . Palmer and brothers and sisters.
Edson Moore and wife visited his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Moore at Shel
by, Sunday. Mrs. Oscar PWitt visited old time ac
quaintances at her former home at
Shelby Sunday.
Otto Lloyd, who went to Fair Oaks
Sunday to play ball with the Junior team, had the misfortune to get his
nose broken.
First holy communion fas administer
ed at St. Edward's church in this city
Sunday, to the follow!!, k cv.'idren who have geen preparing for the last six
weeKs. .Misses elia ilnunet, Liara Kimniet, Anna Nolan, Tlieresia Bixeman of Lowell; Elizabeth Eioh of Shelby. Masters Harold Hurst. Earl Sirois, of Shelby; Math.-w Trey, Charles Frederick and Lloyd Lambers of Lowell. Miss Cora Everett of Rensselaer visited her sister. Mrs. F. I Hunt and husbond lie re Sunday. Miss Cora Holds the responsible position of head clerk in the postoih'.-e at Rensselaer and she informs us that has has had a very substantial increase in her salary recently and that her services have been secured during the term of the present postmaster, which is nearly three years yet.
EAST CHICAGO
Dr. A. weeks'
no is. Mr. and Mrs' J. B. Allen spent Sunday in Chicago. George Dixon and family spen. Sunday at the White City. Mr. and Mrs. William Hale, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morse, Mrs. Hascall, Mrs. Forester, Miss Emma Williams, W. C. Hutton,
E. J. Jenkins and L. Th'.jl of Soutn
Chicago went over to Michigan City
esterday on the Roosevelt and spent
the day there. Mrs. Hale and Mrs.
Forester were the only fines o" the
ladies who were not sick on the boat.
However, thev all clain to hnvu hal
fine time notwithstanding:. Mayor Becker of Hammond was in
tC'Wu Saturday transacting business in
Judge William A. Reiland s court.
Mrs. C. P. Urie, mother of Mrs. Sid
ney v eaco. left aSturday for her home
in Sturgis, after a two week's vfsit with her daughter.
Jr.ke Friedman, who ha been trav
eling through Indiana the past week in the interest of Friedman & Company, reports business on the increase.
Officer Meyer Rjbisckey left today
for Milwaukee to spend hie. weeks' -vacation in that city.
"Billie" Whitlelb of Hammond. w"io
is spending the summer in Clark, stopped off here Saturday on his way
to Sunday in Hammond.
Pat Keenan was in
urday doing business
court.
LOST Small yellow Jersey cow.
Finder please notify Martin Cuga, 4S54 Baring avenue, East Chicago. Reward.
WHEELER.
Charles Jones transacted business in
Valparaiso Friday.
Ross Taylor was a visitor in Valpa raiso Friday. Lloyd Arnold was among the pass engers for Valpo yesterday. Quite anumber of friends and rela
tives attended the funeral of the late
A. K. Garliart of Ho'narl. Several of the young folks from Val
paraiso attended the entertainment at
the I. O. O. F. hall last evening.
Miss Hazel Marquart returned Sunday
afternoon from a visit witli relatives
in Whiting.
Miss Jessie Ingersoll of Wisconsin is visiting with her sister, Mrs. George
Robinson.
Lon Bunting of Elsdon, 111., formerly of Wheeler, is visiting at the home of
his brother-in-law, John Covey.
Miss Grace Johnston left Sunday
evening for attend the
Yalp;' raisi Fniversity.
where she will
Gets a Nice Position. Miss Elizabeth Putnam, a graduate of the '05 class of the Whiting high schocfl has been appointed as teacher of art in the schools at Manhattan, Kas., at a salary of $70 per month. Miss Putnam, after graduating at Whiting high school, spent two years at the Art Institute, graduating from there in '07. For the past year she has been employed in the art depart
ment of Elbert Hubbard's book bindery at East Aurora, New York. Miss Putnam is the daughter of Dr. a. id Mrs. William E. Putnam of this city, and her host of friends will be pleased to hear of her success.
PEDDLER LOSES HIS LIFE IN RIVER. Cramps Claims Another Victim In the Calumet Yesterday. Drowning in region since May first.. 13 Lewis Protoplus, 19 years old. a Greek peddler, who lived at 6766 South Chi
cago avenue, drowned yesterday afternoon while in swimming in the Calumet river. Protoplus and his brother Tony had gone into the river at One Hundred street and were enjoying themselves in the water when Lewis was suddenly attacked with cramis. His brother tried to save him but was unsuccessful. The life saving crew from the life saving station was summoned and retrived the body. The inquest will be held at Lesberg's
morgue today.
the booze, threw a fit on the squara yesterday and was taken to the jail to recuperate. The town being "dry" yesterday it Is not known whether Shorty's fit was a ruse to get another drink or whether it was brought on by one too many the night before.
the in
Harbor SatJllll.?3 ,IO'l"S'
INDIANA HARBOR. Walter J. Riley returned this morn
ing from Benton Harbor where he
spent Saturday and Sunday.
I. Meyer made his regular Sunday
trip to Chicago.
Charles E. Fowler was a Chicago
visitor yesterday.
E. Hughes of the Fortune Brewing
Company, was in town Saturday on business.
SHORTY THROWS A
FIT AT THE HUB.
Notable To
Get a Drink In lie Succumb.
Dry Town
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE WEAK
BODIES.
VALPARAISO. Lee Osborn was here yesterday from Le Porte. Eugene Willitts of the Messenger force, is taking his annual vacation. Don Arnold was home Sunday. Gerald Norris of Chicago spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Norris of this city. About six hundred persons from here went on the excursion to Winona Sat-
LANSING. Mrs. J. Ladwig was a business visitor in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. C. Miller and daughter Ernstine, visited in Hammond yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. DeKock and family are
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
visiting
Prinz. Mr. and Mrs proud parents Thursday, July
Mrs. C. visited in
John of a
16.
Labahn and daugter Chicago yesterday.
Terpstra are the little girl born
Emma,
Fred Viekr wasa business visitor Chicago yesterday.
in
THE MANY
TIMES DOESN'T CARE HOW PAPERS YOU TAKE. IF YOU
urday. The excursion was under the j READ IT, YOU MOST BE WITHOUT auspices of the University and required IT.
ROBERTSDALE. Miss Hattie Tirnm entertained four
teen of her young friends at the home
of her parents in Indiana boulevard in
honor of her fifteenth birthday, Friday afternoon. A most pleasant afternoon was spent in games and two very pleasant guessing contests were enjoyed at which Misses Carrie Buehler and Rose Hennesey were successful in capturing the prizes. Late in the afternoon delicious refreshments were served, after which the young guests departed wishing Miss Hattie many more happy birthdajs. Lee Jewett and Al Moore transacted
business in Hammond Friday. Mrs. E. W. Cool of Blue Island visited her daughter, Mrs. Charles Eggers, at her home in Roberts avenue Thursday. Miss Mo! lie Freese spent the day visiting in South Chicago. Mrs. Henry Bode of Toleston was a
Robertsdale visitor Friday. Miss Margaret Sundeen Is very ill with an attack of typhoid fever at her home in Harrison avenue. Ed Holmes of the Robertsdale volunteer fire company attended the meeting of the executive board of the northern Indiana volunteer firemen at Hammond Friday afternoon. Miss Irene Mathias and Josephine Jewett attended a tea party at the home of Miss Inez Lee of Ohio avenue, Whiting. Friday afternoon. Mrs. William Grisdale and Miss Amy Roberts visited friends in South Chicago Friday evening. Mrs. Selinger of East Side was the guest of friends here yesterday. Mesdames S. Iloimes and John Shahn are enjoying a week's vacation at South Haven, Mich. Mrs. V. Christiansen and son, Louis,
Kidney Diseases Canse Hnlf the Common Aches and Ills of Hammond People. As one weak link weakens a chain, so weak kidneys weaken the whole body and hasten the final breaking down. Overwork, strains, colds and other causes, injure the kidneys, and when their activity is lessened the whole body suffers from the excess of uric poison circulated in the blood. Aches and pains and languor and urinary ills come, and there is an everincreasing tendency towards diabetes and fatal Bright's disease. There Is no real help for the sufferer except kidney help. Doan's Kidney rills act directly on the kidneys and cure every kidney ill. Hammond cures are the proof. Mrs. C. Wise, of 407 Indiana avenue,
Hammond, lnd., says: I was told by a friend that Doan's Kidney Pills were a fine remedy for kidney trouble and on her suggestion, I purchased a box at Bicknell & Co.'s drug store. I began
taking them as directed and in a couple of days could see that I was being benefitted. The pain in my bark was less severe, the kidneys were more reg
ular in action and I felt much stronger. After a week's use the pain had entirely disappeared from my back and this encouraged me. I continued untld entirely cured. I will always speak a good word for Doan's Kidney Pills when I have the opportunity." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Ruffe lo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.
Mrs. John C. Hall, wife of Superintendent-Hall, has gone to Illinois to visit with her parents. Miss Olive Carlson of Sheridan avenue has returned from Hobart where she visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaacson. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of Chescerton was here Saturday on business Mrs. G. S. Hilliard and daughter, Meda, were in Chicago Saturday. William Schweickert was a Chicago visitor Saturday. Several South Chicago people wil' attend the skating rink in a party toi morrow night. Miss Gertrude O'Neil, who is attending the Metropolitan Business College in Chicago, came homt Friday night to remain over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. O'Neil of Sheridan avenue. Miss Edytha Hollett and Don Wait saw "Top of the World" at the Studehaker, Saturday night. Mayor Fred J. Smith went to Lake Wanasee Friday to remain over Sunday with his family who are -spending the summer there. Mr. and Mrs. Beaumont F. Baiks and son, Donald, left Saturday for Cleveland, O., where they will spend their vacations with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bodine and t'na mother of the latter, Mrs. Dickenson, were South Chicago visitor's Saturday evening.
Mrs. Nichols and daughter, Dorothy, who have been spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Frank Allison, of Sheridan avenue, has returned to her home in Union Mills, lnd.
Mrs. Frank Klein and son Frederick, ltft yesterday for Minnesota, where they -will visit at the home of her parent, where a family reunion is being livid.
Miss Nelle E. Wyeoff has returned home from Z. two week's visit with relatives in Michigan and will resume her duties in Davidson Brothers real estate office. Miss Laula Lotz, operator for the I. 11. at Gibson, will leave tomorrow for a two weeks visit at Madison, Wis. Mr. and Mis. H. Thomas and children of Central avenue, have gone to Martin, Mich., for a stay of ten days during which time Mr. Thamos of the L. S. and M. S., is enjoying his vacation. Walter Wuthenow of the Pederson flats. has returned from Michigan where he visited two weeks with his
parents. Miss Anna Lotz of Clark street, will soon leave for a trip to Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Joseph Greenwald and daughter, Mrs. Roselle Wetmore, were in Chicago Saturday. L. O. Addleman of Central avenue entertained his father, W. O. Addleman and brother, R. C. Addleman, of Joliet, 111., Sunday. Homer Addleman, who has been visiting his brother for several weeks, returned home with the Mr. and Mrs. William Walker of Sheridan avenue are visiting at the home of the brother of the latter, Fred Brett, at Alton. 111. Mrs. Meyers and sons, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schulz of 42 Central avenue, have returned to their homes in Cincinnati, O.
Crown Point, lnd., July 21. (Special)
"Shorty" Longfellow." a we'l known
WLLL START MONDAY. East Chicago. Ind., July 20. (Special.) The Republic signed up the new scale this morning and the news was
given out after the sfale had been signed that the mill would start up
next Monday, which is glad news
the East Chicago business world.
for
Ox Hair a Sicilian Product. As by-products from Sicilian taiv aeries there are 140,000 tons of ox hair annually exported to France, whence the larger portion is reshipped to the United States.
Only a Woman. Only a woman can be happy while wearing half a pound of some dead person's hair.
IF YOU DON'T SEE IT IX THE OTTEH PAPERS LOOK FOR IT IX TUB
character who flirts continually with TIMES.
Champion Auto Roadster Built on Line of Its Own is TUB INCOMPARABLE RUNABOUT
Double Frio
Air Cooled Motor with Make and Breake, Perpetual Ignition.
lion Transmission, with either Cable or Chain wheel Drive.
' ' iAjS f & W -X A " As- - i
-j
Has solid double rubber tire, elvingwide service bearing tor this Bandj ground or country and field driving. It is the rifr for the farmer as well as the business man. 1 3 of fine style, bearing the diirnitv of the car for the professional, therefore is the chamcion riir for
the doctor and 1 wyer. Bin provided wnh a raise-up seat for children acommodation. ther H I ing 'acing forward, is therefore pre-eminently the car for the family. The Champion Ant Roadster need only to be seen to be appreciated. Price is right. Manufacture.! by FAMOUS MI O., CO. EAST CHICAGO.
GARY
H
OTEL
MODERN EQUIPMENT EUROPEAN PL.AN GEORGE O'DONNELL
MANAGER AND GARY, mwmni 11111111 iiJiuwM
PROPRIETOR INDIANA
will be at least
CHICHESTER S PILLS W -- THE A1I'I B;H. A.
Ladlea! Ask j our tmatfint fir j l'lll. In lt. d ani bold n:etMllc !, sm!-.1 ith lilue Rihlxm. V Take no otbrr. Itny of Tour I'ruca-I.I. A kfr III. IfEH-TTJl S m.VMOND r.R M FILLS, for HA
years known as lirst, Safest, Alwavs KeliaMe SOLD BY DR16G1STS EVERYWHERE
Mm
CARL ANDERSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks A. SPECIALTY Telephone I. H. C02. Res. 621.
A New Method. "Well, thit IS funn, exclaimed Tommy, when, he saw his first trolley car; "I've seen wagons pulled by horses, and I've seen 'em go by steam, but I never seen 'em run by a clothes prop before!"
$100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper pleased to learn that there is
one (Iren-leil disease that science has been able to cure in all its stapes, and that is Catarrh. Hail's Catarh Cure is the only positive cure now known t' the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sytem, thereby destroyingthe foundation of the disease, and "piving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doirtfr its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Jiollar for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address V. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. Sold by all Drug-gists, 75c. Take Ilall's Family Pills for constipation. AnVKHTISEI) M All,. The following- letters remain uncalled for in Hammond postoffice week ending .Itily 2. 1 !'"': Mrs. Minerva Bycrs. John Maker. .John H. Burke. C. O. ('line, M. P.
.lames . t ooper. "W. II. Cappis. Miss Tjottio Iow. Miss Frances Friedman. W. V. Fling. 2. Joseph Horvath. Fyman Hill. Charles Johnson. Mrs. James Kane. Wilie Lcwe. Tony Marquis. Miss Florence Newman. Charles Seh off. Miss Mvrtle Wetzbr. Miss I. H. Willard.
Our Electric Fixtures ARE MATCH LESS OUR GAS FIXTURES Are Yet to toe Matched And between the two we have the BEST COMBINATION on the market. Our goods and prices are right, American Fixture and Light Co Broadway, GARY, IIVD.
THE TRIBE OF
Our Wrte Says: Man's inferiority to woman is established by the fact that he can't work and talk at the same time.
News Dealers, Stationers, CIGARS and TOBACCOS Telephone 157. 25 TENTH ST.
WE WILL DELIVER THE GARY EVENING TIMES By Carrier to Any Address in Gary.
MtMng "Fun" of Ear Washing. Should the email child object to having his eats washed use a shaving brush in place of a brush, and the operation will be completed with satisfaction and ease on both sides. Good Housekeeping.
Lake County Title & Guarantee Co.
1 ABSTRACTERS
JOIX THE ARMY WHO HAVE TRIEIJ TIMES AVAXT ADS A.ND HAVE NOT FOl'XD THEM WANTING,
Abstracts
F. R.
Furnished at Nominal Rates
MOTT. President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pres. J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary A. II. TAPPER, Treasurer S. A. CULVER, Manager
Secretary's Office In Majestic Bldg. HAMMOND
HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND.