Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 39, Hammond, Lake County, 3 August 1908 — Page 2

i SKS TIMES, Mondav. An trust 3. 1903.

OVER THE TEA CUPS

PICMC AT I.AKD FRONT. The me rubers of the Ladies Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church will hold ;t picnic at the Lake Front Wednesday. There will be a large attendance of the members go early In the day and take their lunches. A very pleasant time Is being anticipated.

been $299,937. OS. The average cost of maintaining- each member during the year was 1173.35. The cost of rations for each member a day was 17.3 cents.

The party were the guests of C. H. Ingersoll at the House of the Lanterns at Pine Lake in the afternoon. VISITS I V PORTE FRIENDS. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Fitzgerald and a party of friends drove to LaPorte in their touring car yesterday and were the guests of friends at Pine Lake.

MANCK AT THF: I. IKE. A number of young people fmm Hammond will go to Cedar Uke Wednesday evening to attend a dance at Lassen's pavilion.

I.EAVR FOR THE SI MM ER. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albert Fmith and sfins. Harold. Stewart and Paul, lefr sit noon todav for Plymouth. Ind..

where they will spend the remainder of 'among

the summer at their cottage at the hikc The young p-ople of the choir will spend ten days or two weeks there. The Sunday services will be carried on as usual at the church.

IIWtliOK filKI. THERE. Miss Ksther Swanson is entertaining a number of young ladies at a weekend party. The guests are Miss Holda Lydig, Misses Ada and Hbnda Anderson and Miss Alice Smyth of Chicago. Miss Swanson was hostess this afternoon at a most delightful outdoor party at P.iuffside. In addition to her house guests Mrs. Eugene Swanson of Rovina, Texas, Miss Violet Peterson of Chicago, Miss Judith Porrell of Nebraska. Miss Lura " Anderson of Indiana Harbor and Miss Lottie Anderson of Chicago were

the gueMs. Laporte Argus.

;0 IX M At HIVE. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Pontius and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Haefer and daughter, Margaret, drove to Cedar Lake yesterday in Stewart's machine to spend the day. FnANK S. BETZ IN NEW YORK. Frank S. Betz. president of the F. S. Betz Manufacturing company at this city, has gone to New York on an important business mission and will be absent for several days.

Mr. and to their 1, morn ing.

Mr. and Mr m o n d.

RET I R X TODAV. Mrs. W'llllatn Porter returned urn- in Francisville. Ind.. this after a pleasant visit with

James Mt ad of West Ham-

WII.I. GO TO RTTI.E CREEK. Dr. J. T. Clark expects to leave some timt this wek for Battle Creek sanitarium where he will take a course of baths. RETI HX FROM ISIT. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Swaim returned this morning from Indianapolis where they have been attending the lU-mo-

KXTERTI" FOR llMMOM GIRL. Miss Clara Mohr of Michigan City entertained at enrds Wednesday evening at her home in honor of her cousin. Miss Anna llo'tz. of Hammond. First prizes were awarded to Mrs Miller of LaPorte and Howard K. Pepple. The consolation prize went to Miss Mamie Jensen. The decorations were carnations and ferns. After cards, an eight course dinner was served. The out of town guests were Mesd.imes Miller and Wild of LaPorte and John C. IHttbrenner of Indianapolis. LaPorte II- raid.

RCK FROM LONG TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. Moulder and Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stinson of Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moberly of Indiana Harbor returned home this morning rfom Holland and Grand Haven, Mich, where they remained over Sunday the guests of friends.

VISITING RELATIVES HERE. John Iruffenberger of Koseland, Neb., is visiting his sister. Mis. Frank Cope, 12.". East State street for several days. Miss I'.erdie Zahneii is the guest o her aunt, Mrs. Cope, for a few days.

Briefs.

returned relat i ves

Chi-Mrs.

era tic They Vlllc.

Editorial also visiti

association meeting, d relatives at Ziorss-

I.EWE FOR TEXAS TOI1AV. Mr. and Mrs. Henry nhoinhar.lt of K.t.t'.ar.d. the fitter's brother. George Dmmcriing. and Frank H:nlet long, of Crown Point b-nve tomorrow for the lNir.ban.lie in the big state of Texas to he uone for a week or two. Mr.

P.cinl.ardt owns a large farm In this!

district and is making extensive improvements en it that he desired to superivse.

I.F.AVE FOR THE EAST. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Krirr.ha'U Stanton House on Truman avert; Saturday for r.oston and points

Ka.-t where they win wet k.s" vacation.

spend

t :".e left the few

IK A ES FOR

Miss Lola who has been JleAleer of We visit in North-

s ' r. Mb

AN AO A.

ck of Valparaiso i. st of Mrs. J. W. t for a few weeks

GOES TO MICHIGAN. Miss Ida Kot dvker has gone to Holland and Ferristown. Mich., to spend several weeks with relatives and rfb mis. Miss Kodyker will have a month's vacation from her duties at the Lion store.

ga ;i

d Canada.

l int i: Misses Pear! rlson base I. Paw Lake. Mi, vacation.

FOR VACATION. Kiirp t and Kelle Morft Hammond for Paw i.. to spend a two weeks

GOF.S EAST TO VISIT. Miss Mildred Collins left last week for MeadviHe, Pa., to spend a month with relatives and friends.

PRETTY LAAVX PARTY. A pleasant lawn party was given at the home of the Misses Mary and Bertha Hecht. SOW East Sibley street. The lawn was prettily lighted with Japanese lanterns. The evening was passed very pleasantly with various games and music, after which a luncheon was served. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames G. M. Rrusel, II. Walls, J.

Hecht, jr., H. Krusel and E. Eggebrecht, Misses Mollie Ilutz, Josephine I'.rumm. Anna Sohaller, ydia Ilutz. Anna Schroeder, Douise Doege. Carrie Hotnrich, Katie Hrunner, Sophie nice, Clara Schroeder, Josephine Jergens, May Flrich, Mary and Kertha Hecht. Helen Roberson. Irene and Gertrude Hrusel. Messrs. Floyd Walls, Jack Campbell, Joe Dahlkamp, Ernest Jonas. A. Sugar II. Jackson. Ed Chandler. Albert Prose. E. Winard. F. Early, Fred Jergens, Charlie Walls, F. Blankenberg, W. Eggebrache, Ed Scholtz and B. Jergens. AISITS IN INDIANA. Miss Mildred Lueile Eetzner left Sunday to spend several weeks visiting relatives and friends in Peru, Kokomo and Million. Ind.

LEAVE FOR THE WEST. Ward and IMoras Giffen and Henry Trot'l 1m ve left Hammond and gone to Montana where they will remain several weeks visiting that part of the West. Mr. and Mis. James Mead and Miss Eva Clark and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Porter of Krantisville, Ind.,

visited Lincoln Park and Ringling Brothers cilcus in Chicago yesterday.

Miss Elizabeth Webber has from a few il.ivs' visit with

and friends at Cedar Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Schloer of cago spent Sunday with Mr. and

Jacob Schloer of Calumet avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Haan drove to St. John yesterday and visited friends during the day. Mrs. Leo Wolf, and daughter Helen, ami son Phillip, have returned from a few days" visit with relatives at Henselae r. Mrs. J. X. P.eekman and children of Gh-ndalo, went to Brunswick. Ind., this morning to spend a few days with relatives and friends. H. C. Iddings of Merrillville visited friends in Hammond last evening.

Miss Mao Campbell of Sibley street has been spending a few days with Miss Edna Randolph at her home In I'olton, 111 Raymond Knoff of Englewood spent Sunday with friends in Hammond. Miss Clara Schaaf visited friends in Crown Point over Saturday and Sun

day. Victor Iyer was the guest of friends in Crown Point over Sunday. Roy Parry visited his parents in Crown Point over Sunday. Miss Florence LoverUlge returned home this morning from a few days' visit with Miss Pauline Sauormann at her home in Crown Point.

Ind., after a few days" ivisit with Mr.and Mrs. Giffen of Indiana avenue. , Miss Marie Fnderwood of Woodlown formerly of Hammond, is spending a few days with irr. and Mrs. J. C. Lavene at their home in Truman avenue. Miss Lizzie Jonas is enjoying a few weeks' vacation and will visit friends In the surrounding dies. Mss Cora Winters of East Chicago has resumed her work at the Lion store, after a week's vacation. Mrs. John Sherby and daughter, Miss

Mabel and son Edward, returned tiiis i

morning from Grand Haven. Mich., where they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Sherby on board the "Bonnie Annie", since Thursday of last week. Mrs. J. F. Take of Valparaiso is spending a few days with Jlrp. John M. Stinson and Mrs. J. K. Stinson. Miss Sewall and Omar Mann of Claud street, have gone to Oxford. O., to spend a few weeks' visiting relatives and friends. ' ". C. Smith of East Chicago was in Hammond today on business.

John L. Rae has returned from a pleasant visit at Lake Geneva, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Fadden spent Sunday visiting at Cedar Lake. Attorney Abe Ottenlndmer of East Chicago -was in Hammond today on business.

Paul Siezer of South Bend w

Hammond today on business. T. Bland spent Sunday in Chicago the guest of friends. Mrs. C. S. Price and daughter. Miss Madge spent Sunday with friends in Chicago.; Miss Mary Hornak has resumed her work at the Lion store, after a two weeks' visit. Miss lliinink has beeti

visiting friends in Chicago for the past few days. Miss Tillie Lassen of Cedar Lake, who visited friends in Hammond last week, went to Crown Point to spend Sundav.

spending the

GARY LAND COMPANY CASE DECIDED AGAIN.

Judge W. A. Rrlland Rules Agnlmt Mr. Hudiilrtton For ?35 Daniages.

East Chicago, Aug. 3. (Special). The famous Gary Land company vs. Huddleson ease has been decided once more. This time by Judge Wm. A. Reiland b'st Saturday and again Iluddleson, the defendant, was awarded thirty-flve dollars damages.

I The case was for the possession of premises in Gary occupied by Huddleson and owned by the Gary Land com

pany. The Land company first brought suit to dispossess Iluddleson before Judge Fitzgerald of Gary and Iluddleson was awardeil a judgment of thirty-rive dollars and costs but the judges later ordered this verdict set aside. The motion for a new trial was then t. be argued but was continued six times. A change of venue was taken and the case next appeared before Judge George Ueiland of Indiana Harbor, it wits venued to East Chicago and brought before Judge Wm. A. Reiland.

lno the

been ci hitter's

ntinue court

1 s but

veral tint

finally was

brought t(

hearing last Saturday

Judge Reiland rendered a verdict of

thirty-five dollars and costs for the

i i defendant. Mr. Jonas O. Hoover of

Hoover & Corbett. attorneys for the

defendant, was jubilant over the victory. Mr. Iluddleson has a case against

the Land company for damages pending

In Judge McMahon's circuit court at

Crown Point at present time.

Heiser was the guest of Crown Point Saturday

rel-and

VISITS I.N THE EAST. Mrs. Charles Toms, 700 Hoffman street, will leave today for a visit with rfiends and relatives in western NewYork. She will visit at Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Attica and Rochester, X. T. RESUMES WORK. Miss Mae Hansen has resumed her duties as stenographer in the court house, after a week's pleasant vacation. Miss Hansen spent several days visiting in Chicago.

George a fives in

Sunday. George Knnezer attended the dance at Central Music hall in Crown Point,

Saturday night.

Mrs. 11. day with

nry Lundt relatives in

( 'h ieago.

ACCIDENT THIS MORNING AT THE HARBOR JUNCTION

Archie t'lendenlng. n line Man From

South Itcn.l, Fall From n Portable IMal form. Suiters Many In.jurlef and

In Taken lo Hospital.

PRETTY GIRLS MAKE A STIR IN RENSSELAER.

Touring (nr lull of I.afnyrttp Mnlrin Sel Jasper County llnyn Agog.

Be Fo ui-town

ssebier, Ind., Aug. (Special) pretty Lafayette girls set this by the ears yesterday and the

is spending a and friends in

UROFGHT HOME SOON. J. C. Graves and son. Harry, visited Mrs. Graves, who is ill in a Chicago hospital, yesterday Mrs. Graves is Improving nicely and will probably be brought to her home in Carroll street during the week.

A. O. II. As the dirt

ROOMS IN INDIANA. of result of the recent na

tional convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, held in Indianapolis, the growth of the order In this state is soon to receive a strong impetus. A new division, to be known as 1)1 vision No. Si of Million county, is to be chartered this week by the Marion county board of directors, which received the application, signed by Michael C. Gill and sixtv other East Side residents, last night. The new division is to be organized in Holy Cross parish. The state convention of the A. O. H. wll be held in Washington, Ind.. Sept. 9. H and 11. The biennial election of officers will be held at that time. The Marion county directors will meet in special session Sunday night. Aug. 16. to arrange for Marion county's part in the convention.

REN II I It MEETING. There will be a meeting of Progressive Caurt Tribe of Ben Hur Wednesday evening in Weis hall on State street. All members are urged to attend as business of in porta nee will come before the meeting and there will be new candidates. A social hour will ollow the regular meeting when rereshments will be served.

HAS RETlRNF.n Leslie Shearer has r from Michigan where he ployed during the past f

HOME. turned home has been emw months .and

will remain I ere in the future.

RES I MF.S AA ARK. iMss Mabel sherby resumed her duties as stenographer in John M. Stinson's law ofp.ee todav ater an extended absence on account of illness. Miss Sherby spent the past week visiting in Lowell and Holland. Mich.

young gallants who saw containing four visions lowed the gills all oyer girls were in the car of

SOLDIERS' HOME REPORT. The annual report of the finances of the Marion Soldiers' Home for the year ending June :M, l!)nS. has been compiled. It shows the general expenditures of the home for the year to have

AISITS IN THE W IT. Misses Bertha Hansen ami Julia Wall left Saturday evening for Ienvcr. Solo., to remain for several days with rfiends iifter wihch Miss Hansen will go to Albia. la., to visit Dr. ami Mrs. T. J. Avery for a week. Miss Wall will stop at Monmounth, 111. for a visit before returning home.

irr y A.

A I TO 1'IHTV TO sdames Frank S.

. Irving and Mast in the B.

Mess Parry

drove down to Valparab

I. A PORTE. Betz and P. A. Betz. M. Kelly, er Lyman Betz t z touring .c;i r

o and LaPorte yesterdav.

THE TIMES COOK BOOK

STEAMED BROWN BREAD.

Three-fourths cupful Xew Orleans molasses, one cupful wheat flour. two and one-half cupfuls graham Hour, pinch salt, two cupfuls sour milk, one teaspoonful soda, one or two cupfuls of chopped raisins. Grease half-pound cans or glasses and put in steamer. Steam two hours. Casserole One tabiespoonf ul Worcestershire sauce. four tablespoonfuls catsup, four or live small onions, two tabiespoonf ills of tlonr, one teaspoonful of salt, pinch pepper, four or five carrots, slice,. Frv round steak (or any kind of meat desired), then cut into small pieces

V ana put on lop ou me a Dove mixture. Rut pint and a half of into pan where meat was fried and pour oyer the meat, etc. r,

- top ot stove one ami one-halt hours. About half an hour befor

put in as many potatoes as cared for. Lowell Sandwiches Cut both brown and white bread in thin slices and spread sparingly with butter. Cut cold boiled smoked tongue and any kind of good cheese into thin slices. Arrange tongue over white bread, then brown bread over tongue and cheese over brown bread: repeat. Put the sandwiches under a weight and let stand one or two hours; then cut crosswise and serve.

ott sure io co I obi uu recipe and paste It In a blank book or on or daily

water ok on

serving

Miss Mayme Huschli few davs with relatives

Crown Point.

Miss Beatrice Hansen returned last evening from a week end visit with friends in Crown Point and Merrillville. Miss Mayme Reiser was the guest of relatives in Crown Point over Sunday. John Hughes spent the past week end with relatives in Crown Point. Martin Winston, Will O'Xeil, Michael Glasky and others In Rushville are organizing a division. Shelbyville and Evansville are to have new divisions also. Mrs. John Reiser of East State street went to Crown Point Saturday to re

main a tew days witn menus. Miss Ruth Burge of South Hohman street is spending a few days with relatives in Merrillville. Miss Beulah I'raekert has returned from a few days' visit with friends and relatives in Cedar lake. Mrs. Mary llomstock will return to her home in Valparaiso today after spending a few days with Mrs. W. J. MacAleer of Webb street. Miss Daisy Emery has returned to

Cleveland, O.. after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Emery of Logan street.

Miss Florence Solomon has gone to Indianapolis to visit friends and relatives for a few days. Mrs. Ed. Beyer visited in Chicago today with friends. Miss Shaw of Huntington, Ind., is the guest of her cousin, Miss Marie James of State street, for a few days. Joe Wilooxson transacted business in Chicago today. M. Kuhstadt was among the business men in Chicago today. Mrs. W. li. Dysart is visiting friends In Chicago today. Mrs. Joseph L. llumpher is spending the day with relatives on the south side in Chicago. Miss Alice Bump is standing the day visiting in Chicago.

Mrs. Peter Halfman and daughter. Mrs. Lavene. are among the Hammond visitors in Chicago today. Miss Frances Kenetick will return to her home In Michigan City this evening after a few days' visit with Miss Margaret Carroll at her home in

Oakb-y avenue. Miss Alice Holm is spending the day visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Frank Dueomb was the guest of friends in Chicago over Sunday. Miss Gertrude Loehte is spending the iiay with friends in Chicago. Miss Rena Dahl of Lowell is spending n few days with relatives in Hammo ml. Mrs. Mattio Bonney was visiting friends in Chicago Sunday. S. Gtierner spent Sunday in Chicago the gin-st of friends. Mrs. E. F. Kunert visited, friends in Chicago today. Mr. and Mrs. McGarry and children spent Sunday with relatives in Chicago. I. D. Pierce of Springfield, 111., will come to Hammond this week to visit Miss Arlie Tbche at her home in South llohman street. I Mr, and Mrs. William Ieytz-e went

down the river yesterday to Blue Island and spent the day. Miss Anna Holtz has been visiting her cousin. Miss Mohr of Michigan City for a few days. Miss Charlotte and Emma Hillman of Michigan City have been the guests of friends and relatives in Hammond for a few days. Misses Phillips and Maun O'Connor have returned to their home in Knox,

a touring car f beauty foltown. The W. B. Jones,

superintendent ot transportation of the

Monon, and w re the Misses Grace Borsch. Irene Borsch, Pearl Tanner and Mayme X.eimpel. Several touring cars tried to get the Monon official lo bring his charges north where they could be bettor appreciated, but he was afraid if they got up into Captain J. C. Downing's territory in Hammond, he couldn't get them back to Lafayette.

East Chicago, Aug. 3. (Special"! Ar

chie t'lendenln, a lineman for the Clev

eland Construction company, employed

on the Chicago, Lake Shore & Soutl

Be nd near the junction, was injured

this morning when he was knocked

from the portable platform and hurled

j.l distance of 27 feet. Clendening was standing on the platj form when a switch engine moved the I plat form causing the lineman to be jcaught by his neck on the wire. He (was pulled off his feet and fell to the ! ground. j lie suffered an injured leg, a bruised face and head. He was taken to St.

Margaret's hospital.-

The Rounder Says

One of the problem a young man

lust entering active manhood has to

solve is that of adaptability without

compromise. A man's association with

his fellows is one of the most important things in the world.

To be able to greet every person

one meets with a friendliness that will

leave no question as to its sincerity, to be able to adapt one's self to whom

soever one meets, whether he be a liar

fly or a drawing room favorite, is one

of the greatest aoconiDlishments that

a young man can have, but there are

of course dangers and tempetations which beset such a young man which only the strong-minded can withstand. A good story is told about a certain Hammond young man who, in the course of his perambulations met a young man who was a good enough fellow but whose habits wen? not of the best. The Hammond man is one of the few fellows who can be as much at home with a -knight of the road" as he is with his college friends and he is universally liked. The other day he had a session with the above described friends and enjoyed himself immensely. A few days later he went to a ball game with his father. This paternal ancestor had been exceedingly solicitous as to his son's acquaintances and on frequent occasions has informed him that it would be better if lie were more careful about the selection of his friends. The two happened to get bleacher seats at the game and everything went lovely until suddenly the Hammond

man happened to spy his friend of questionable character, who was talking loudly and making himself conspicuous by his swearing. He was nervous all the time for fear the friend would turn around and recognise him. Finally, everybody on the bleachers stood up to stretch their legs between innings and the profane man spotted the Hammond boy. He rushed over to where the Ham

mond man was sitting with his father and said, "Why lilnnkely blank, how in the blank did you happen to get here?" The father looked on amazed. The Hammond man put his hand to his mouth and simply said. "Sh-h-h-h." His former pal got "next" and, turning

around without a word, took his seat. "'Whose your friend?" said the father. "Oh, he is a fellow. I met down the street," was the rather doubtful reply.

ite is generally accepted gospel: "At 7:20 a. m. he steps out of the front door, turns and calls a goodby to his wife. Half a minute later his machine-like steps have taken him down through his front yard to the sidewalk. "Eighteen seconds are thereupon devoted to casting a glance around to see If any companion is in sight. Whether there is or not. the steady, implacable walk is resumed, and at 7:25 exactly he reaches the station. He walks up the platform, buys his newspaper, lights his cigar and is ready to put foot on the step of the front car of the 7:27 precisely at the moment of her arrival. This wonderful routine is repeated every week day of the year. It takes on the quality of absolute dependability, and the methodical suburbanite who executes it hecon.es thereby a public institution. His neighbors may get their clocks by him. Better still, they cand and do use him as an unfailing guide for the easy and sure catching of the morning train. He is a benefactor to his community as truly as the man who gives it its Carnegie library." The popularity of the Iake Front park is one of the marvels of all of Hammond. Each succeeding Sunday finds larger crowds out there than there were the Sunday before. The bathing yesterday was exceptionally good. The water was warm and before night time the management of the bath house was re-renting the wet suits which had not yet had time

to dry. There were hundreds of people in the water during the day. and many hundreds on the shore watching the water dogs who were fortunate enough to get suits. The band concerts have proven a great success and have done their share towards attracting the crowds. The street car company is being amply repaid for its energy in adding this attraction to those which are already t here. At all of the places where fish suppers are served the supply of fish was soon exhausted. Whiting is soon to have a park of its own and it is expected that it will be a rival of the Hammond pleasure grounds.

DIES AT BLACK OAK.

JAMES KABO IS BURNED TODAY.

I.ennit

I"p Agntnxt n Red Hot Pipe and SulTern Injury.

Steam

James Kabo, an employe of the Hammond Glue works, living in West Hammond, was slightly burned about the back by leaning up against a steam pipe till safternoon. He was aide to take himself to the office of Dr. 1 1. E. Sharrer who dressed the slight wound.

AA ben joti go an- on jour vacation. The Tlmcx will be went to )iiu for t edit per nrrk and while you lire -nj(ii ln; your trip you vi be getting all the i'" from all pnrlM of the county. In no other way ran you get nil the Moeinl iii'Ha nnd get It firxt than by Inking The TIiiicn. Telephone the circulation department. No. Ill, nnd The Time lll be sent to you for tie h week, no mailer where j on go nor how long you stny.

Mrs. John Gruel, 40 years old of Black Oak, died yesterday morning at her home .surrounded by her family and friends. The deceased had been ill only a short time. Her death was due to heart trouble. She is survived by a husband and one daughter. Lizzie, who is 15 years old. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at the Hessville cemetery at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Gruel formerly lived in Logans-port.

POLICE COURT NEWS

A Glad Day for Them. Saturday was pay-day and all of officers were displaying wads of long green to the station hangers

the the on.

No matter if it is written by a newspaper man (whom, sad to say, people accuse of untruthfulness) the following character sketch of the suburban-

Res. 389 Wa'ter st PHONE 4283.

PKONE 2034.

MAX. SCHMIDT PLUMBING, SEWERAGE, STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING. Jobbing Promptly Attended to. ESTIMATES ON APPLICATION. 270 S. Hohman St. Hammond. Ind.

AValtei reported

loss stole

if a

Good-Bye Bicycle. Scuonheod of Highlands lias to tin; Hammond police the wheel which he claims a Pole

from him Julv

An Ideal of Patriotism. Let our object bp our country, om whole country, and nothing bu! out country. And. by tho blessing of God, may that country itself become a vast and splendid monument, not of oppression and terror, but of wisdom, oi peace, and of liberty, upon which the world may gaze with admiration forever. Daniel Webster.

Loses Watch Fob. Larry of the Hotel t'arleton. re

ports that he lost a watch fob of rose gold with a black ribbon in it on the carnival grounds last evening.

The Honest Friend. We are all travelers in what .ToTia Bunyan calls the wilderness of this world, and the Lest that we find in nnr travels is an hones-1 friend. He is a fortunate voyager who finds many. We travel, indeed, to lind them. They are the end and reward of life. Robert Louis Stevenson.

Lost His Laddies. Leo I'arembu of "A'J One Hundred and Fifty-fourth place. West Hammond reported to the Hammond police the f;ict that he had a little boy who was coming out from Chicago to see him and who, although, he is known to have started out here, never arrived.

YOUR MONEY BACK Any time you want it if you find our goods unsatisfactory. BASTAR & McGARRY, Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry 175 S. Hohman St. Hammond. FINE WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING.

Boy Missing From Home. The report was sent to the police station this morning that Clifton Webb of 414 I'eal avenue, who is L! years old and left home at -1 o'clock Sunday, ami tins pot been headr from since.

The Fashion in Names. Babies are the victims of fashion like their elders. Whatever happens to he the name phase of the period in which they mad? their advent, to that they are doomed, ,1'ist now F.lizabeths and Jameses are being literally christened by dozens, and Peters are alarmingly prevalent. Pictorial.

Arrested for Disorderly Conduct. Joe Shebley and Iyouls Puncher were arrested yesterday on the charge of being disorderly. Joe Shebley is the

Hammond Fruit Cornell having trouble with case was tried this

Ju. lb William W

USE A GAS RANGE and keep your Kitchen Cool DURING AUGUST the hot weather month.

South Shore Gas & Electric Co. Phone 10. 147 S. Hohman St.

BANKING SERVICES

buyer for th pany and has

Puncher, mo ruing Malum.

The before

Mc-

Oscar's Wheel Is Missing.

Norman reports that some

Another Fallacy Exploded. The fact that insanity is nmrh more prone to produce in art what is com monplace than what is original, may, perhaps, be borne in mind by those critics who are so ready to brand as morbid and decadent every artistic development which conflicts with con ventional models. London lancet.

i is.-ii r

Stole hiS bi

Hondas a vet in 1?UH I ion gl asked the pi locate It.

nan reports that some one

ych- from in front of 1J2 iiue. Mr. Norman lives

avenue nnd he h;is to sec if they can

Thinks Junk Dealer Has It.

The wire chief of the Chicago Telephone company has asked the Hammond police to notify the Chicago

Ib-ights police to for a junk ileal, r. copper wire which his wagon.

he one the lookout who may have the was stolen here on

Banks are becoming mor and more the custodians of the funds of the people, of both large and small means. This is due to a wider appreciation of the value of banking Bervlce, as its usefulness la extended and Its methods become better known. In the case of THE FIRST NATIONAL, BANK The Best service Is assured,. Its oficera aim Inevery way to protect the interest! of its patrons, making use of every means of precaution. Its up-to-date system of accuracy, promptness and the same careful attention to large or small depositors, makes It a desirable place to keep your account. It Is a safe bank. It is a bank for all the people rich and poor, men, women and children.

Lake County Title & Guarantee Co.

Don't Worry. The immortal words of Rear Admiral Evans: "There are two things I never worry about what I can't help and what I can."

HAMMOND MEN ARE TO GO TO LOWELL.

1'Iiree t'rnck Shot Will Try lo '1'nk.e Mennnrc of 1. 01 ell Shooter.

Easy to Believe. An English sexton in making his report of burials Is explicit to a commendable degree. For instance, such entries as this occur: "Died. John Green, male; aged three days; unmarried."

Three Hammond men. who are endowed with good eyes for birds, will leave the cit- tomorrow morning for Ijowell. Ind., where a shooting tournament will take place under the auspices of the Lowell (bin club. Tile Hammond men who will make the trip are : Alderman .1. JVeker. Frank Hammond. Joseph llumpfer.

ABSTRACTERS

Abstracts Furnished at Nominal Rates F. R. MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pres. J. S. BLACK M UN, Secretarv A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer S. A. CULVER, Manager

1 Sec

Secretary's Office In Majestic Bldg.

HAMMOND

HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND.

T7"