Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 39, Hammond, Lake County, 3 August 1908 — Page 6

THE TIMES. Monday. Aiicust 3. 1003

FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY

CROWN POINT NEWS

Mrs. Golden Arrested. Mr. Kenny, th sewing machine agent, ran up against a snag last Saturday morning when he tried to make a collection on an account with Mrs. Mary Golden, who moved here some time apo from Hammond. Following instructions from his company to either collect on the machine or take possession of it, Kenny went to the house on Ciolisborough street and proceeded to carry out their instructions. It was here that he met with resistance which resulted in him having Mrs. Golden arrested for assault, he claiming that the mother and daughter proceeded to beat him up, when lie laid hands on the machine. The parties interested were hailed before Judge McMahon's court on Saturday morning and Mrs. Golden's trial was set for Aug. 7. Later reports say that the case has been dismissed, the parties reaching an amicable settlement without a trial. Mrs. Golden is the widow of Paddy Golden, who was shot some time ago in Hammond.

LOWELL.

Violate the Speed Law. The Glencoe automobile cases must have driven the tourists Crown Pointward yesterday, the number of machines coming here breaking all former records for Sunday and from the way that many "cut loose" on M.lin street, it was evident that they were either unacquainted with the speed law or else did not fear the danger of prosecution. It is only a question of time wliwi some serious accident will happen by these reckless drivers who turn the corners without signaling or regard to the safety of pedestrians or other machines. Two or three accidents were narrowly averted yesterday. It Is these kind of reckless drivers that gain the enmity of the farmers, and all the others are made to suffer accordingly.

Death of Old Lady. Mrs Mann, an old lady 72 years of age, living at her home between the Panhandle and Erie stations, died there yesterday afternoon, consumption being the pause of her death. Mrs. Mann was a sister of Mrs. Herman Barton and lived here for some time, coming from Westville, Ind., where the body will be shipped tonight for interment, in charge of Merrill & Linton, the local undertakers.

While endeavoring to separate two dogs that were fighting last Saturday, Miss Marguerite White had her arm quite severely bitten by one of the animals. She was taken to a physician where her wound was cauterized. It is thought nothing serious will result from the bite. Mr. and Mrs. Buckler of Momence.

111., visited here Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hayden. Mrs. IJackler and Mrs. Hayden are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mulliken and daughter, Arleene of Chicago, visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ackerman over Sunday. Mrs. Celesta Thompson has returned from a weeks' visit with her children in Chicago and grand-daughter, Mrs. McFadden at Hammond. Her granddaughter, Miss Celesta Merriman, of

P.angor, Mich., came home with her for an extended visit. The annual ice creim social of the preshyterian church last Saturday was largely patronized. The gross receipts were $20.50. Miss Calla Palmer is suffering from some kind of poisoning on her hand.

GARY NEWS

Died Without Medical Aid. Coroner Shanklin of Hammond, was called to Gary yesterday to hold an inquest over the remains of the 7-

I months-old daughter Anna, of Mike

Lustine. The child died without medical aid. WANTED Chambermaid at Gary hotel. Apply at once !?-3-3t.

We are opening a grocery store and

took a run over the trolley line to Aurora. Charles Esselman, formerly with the Frank Bowser Grocery Company, has accepted a position with the Seehase Hardware Company. Frank Mack, who was foreman for Charles Martin when he started his

WHITING NEWS

meat market and we would like to have ! ln Hamburg. Germany at that time and '

Mr. Mach will look after the business during his absence.

Whiting Feels Pretty Sore. The Whiting volunteer fire department returned from Crown Point SatUrrlav nlirlit rathpr HkannnlntpH witVl

bakery some years ago. but later went j the,r miserable ,uck but not any more to San Francisco, is back on a visit. I dlsappointed t!lan the people at home Mr. Mach has made arrangements with , who wpre anxiousIv awaillnK the reMr. Martin whereby he will return in,turns and sure of t,lpJr suci.ess wnen the spring and again take charge of thev wpre informf,d tnut Robertsdale the Martin bakery. Mr. Martin ex- j na1 protested against them and prac-

pecis to make a visit to nis om nome , tlcaIly barred them from the races.

an interpreter. Call at Washington street and Seventeenth avenue S-3-5t.

VALPARAISO. Dan Babcock of Battle Creek, Mich., a former well known Valparaiso business man, has been visiting his mother Mrs. Emily Babcock, and friends here for several days. Dan thinks that there is no place like Battle Creek. He is employed by the Postum company there. S. C. Billings has moved into his new building on east Main street. Mr. Billings now has one of the best equipped bakery shops in northern Indiana. Attorney Joseph Bartholomew of East Chicago, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents and friends here. Attorneys Fred and Owen Crumjacker of Hammond were the guests of their parents, Mr. and. Mrs. E. D. Crumpacker, in this city. Gordon Xorris and wife of Chicago were the guests of E. N. Xorris and family over Sunday.

A large crowd from here went to

LaPorte yesterday on a special train to attend the championship LaPorte-Val-po baseball game.

Moon & Hale, the paving contractors, have nearly finished the two small strips of road near the Panhandle depot and this will complete their work here. Workmen started on the excavations for John Brown's new house on Goldsborough street this morning. The small sized riot Saturday evening on the public square, in which several tights took place and two or three women fainted, was the talk of the town yesterday. Crown Point is little used to spectacles of this kind and the disturbance was anything but a credit to the twn. Judge Himcs. and a party of friends toured to Crown Point yesterday. They They are on their way to New York, going overland by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dillabaugh left this morning for a trip to Niagara Falls, and vicinity to be gone for two weeks.. Judge Reiter of Hammond was a Crown Point visitor Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hart of Chicago visited at the Hart home on Court

street, yesterday.

Roy G. Parry spent Sunday with his

parents here.

John Dyer and family were Crown

Point visitors yesterday. ,

Harry Rose of Chicago visited with

relatives here over Sunday.

Levi Hutton and party of Hammond toured to Crown Point and Cedar Lake

in his automobile yesterday.

The commissioners court, town

.board meeting takes place today and

this evening.

Henry Huber and wife of Hammond spent yesterday visitln gwith Mr. and

Mrs. Peter Gelser and family.

Dr. Oliver of Hammond and a party

of friends, were in town yesterday coming in his new Cadillac automobile. John Hughes, employed in the postoffice in Hammond, was a Crown Point visitor yesterday.

HOBART. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Donahue of

Fort Wayne, Ind., are visiting friends In Hobart.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schroeder, of

Chicago visited here Sunday with Mr. Schroeder's uncle, William Scharback, Sr.

William M. Foster and P. F. Ja-

cobson and their families, spent last

evening with friends in Chicago.

Jake Rumboldt vsited friends in

Valparaiso yesterday.

Ed Anderson, clerk in the Spot Cash

store, left yesterday for a weeks' va

cation on the lakes.

Miss Marie Vanderpo'el, of Chicago

is visiting here this week with her

cousin, Mrs. Rudy Van Loon.

Qute a crowd went from Hobart yes

terday to LaPorte on the Nickel Plate excursion to witness the ball game be

tween LaPorte and Valparaiso. While up the river yesterday James Ballantyne found a dandy pearl. It is about the nicest gem that has been found around here. Ernest Roper was home from Harvey, yesterday. Now that the republican primaries are over, everyone is wondering who will be the democratic nominee.

HESSVILLE. , Miss Emma Dedelow went to Chicago yesterday to spend a week visiting friends. Mesdames Adams, Fullgraf, Havengar and Rittengar were among the Hammond visitors Saturday. Mrs. Bennett has returned from In-diaiapolis.

Miss Ida Tarowski spent Sunday in

Hammond the guest of her sister, Mrs.

Windrisch. Word lias been received from Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, formerly of Hessville, that they are enjoying life in the Michigan fruit belt where they have purchased a farm near Fennville. Their sons, Alfred and Harvey are with them. Doc's Kids baseball team has disbanded owing to the removal of Alfred Hess, the pitcher, to Harvey, 111., where he is employed. The team has been successful in winning games this season. The Hessville school will open September S.

MONON. Mrs. C. Sommerville went to Lafayetate Saturday for a short visit. Mrs. V. P. Franklin and Miss Addie Allen of Indianapolis, who have been visiting relatives here and in Chicago, returned home Saturday. The funeral services of Mrs. Valentine was held at the home south of town at 10 o'clock Sunday morning.

DYER. Messrs. Jos. and Frank Schillo of Turkey Creek were Dyer visitors the latter part of the week. Dr. C. L. Fritts from Chicago Heights was here Saturday looking after business matters. Jacob Austgen from St. John was a Dyer visitor Sunday evening. Jacob Hoffman from Chicago spent Sunday with relatives here. Miss Theresia Kent of Chicago is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Theo. Kammer, here at present. Mr. and Mrs. Val. Keul from Chicago were the guests of Theodore Kammer and family over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hilbrich of Schererville were Dyer visitors Friday evening. Mat Schultz of this place received word from Wheeler, Ind., Sunday, who lived there, was dead. Funeral is to be Tuesday forenoon.

GRIFFITH. Mrs. Leslie Bennet and son Harvey of Chicago are visiting for a few days at the home of H. I). Ellis. Chas. Dutton and family visited relatives here Sunday. Our ball team went to Highlands to play yesterday afternoon. Miss Nellie Southworth was home the latter part of the week from Valparaiso, where she is attending college. Henry Govert expects to resign his position as section foreman on the Grand Trunk and accept a position as car repairer on account of his health. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and Miss Lillian Schofield spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Taylor's son, Earl Schofield, at Elliot. The Woodmen and Foresters here are planning to hold a joint social and dance in Russell's hall, August 19. A great time is anticipated.

James Quaddin is having his house-

ho'd effects moved Into tne house

owned by Henry Shoddy.

Henry Gerlach and wife took an au

tomobile trip to Chicago Heights Saturday, where they visited relatives.

Tom Mathews, against whom the protest was made, has been a Whiting fireman for nearly two years, even longer than Grant Eustace, whose name was read. Eustace met with an accident while practicing for the tournament, and was unable to enter. Reports say that the Whiting mascot, John McCabe, was very much in evi

dence, and the Whiting bays were very

proud of him.

Crete, 111., are spending a few days here visiting the Eggers' families. Rev. W. H. Halmhuber spent the

week end the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schaaf at their summer home in LaPorte, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lahun returned

to their home in Crocker, after spend

ing several days here the guests of

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atchison.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stross sr., of Roberts avenue, entertained the former's sister, Mrs. Louise Wesche of Constance at their home yesterday. Mrs. George Tucker and children left for Montpelier, Ind., for an extended visit with relatives.

Mr. Brown of East Chicago spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Langohr. Miss Eleanor Fick of Harrison avenue, was a White City visitor yesterday.

CERTAINJSOLTS iany a Hammond Citizen Knows How Sure They Are. Nothing uncertain about the work of Doan's Kidney Pills in Hammond. There is plenty of positive proof of this in the testimony of citizens. Such

evidence should convince the most skejtical sufferer. Read the following statement: Mrs. Nellie Shearer of 86 Plummer avenue, Hammond, Ind., says: "My son and I have both been benefitted by the use of Doan's ICIJney Pills. During the past year my kidneys have caused me much misery. I had "severe pains through the small of my back and over my kidneys. The kidney secretions were frequent. I was bothered with headaches, did not rest well and was easily fatigued. After trying several remedies without them help; I took a friend's advice and bought a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at Bicknell & Co's. Drug store. I was surprised ln a few days to notice an Improvement ln my condition and gradually became better until in a few weeks I fregalnetl my former good health." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for. the United States. Remember the name Doan's and LaJk.9 no other.

LANSITiTG. Mrs. P. W. Hitchcock of Chicago visited friends here for a few days. Miss Jennie Heinz of Grand Rapids, Mich., is visiting her uncle, John Meeter for a few weeks. P. Prinz visited in Roseland this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Jansen were ln South Holland Saturday.

Miss Martha Kingma is spending her vacation with her sister in Mich

igan.

Mrs. H. Vanderllnden, who has been visiting her parents here for the past

week, returned to her home in Mich igan Thursday.

ST. JOHN,

Messrs. Emll, Eberhard and Andrew

Keilman of Whiting are here on a visit

with relatives.

Trustee H. C. Batterman and Theo.

Kammond of Dyer, were here on busi ness Saturday.

Frank Segers of Bemis, transacted

business here last Saturday.

Joseph Casper and son from Chicago were the guests of M-. and Mrs. Ed

ward Bloecke on Sunday.

John Hilbrich of Schererville was a

visitor here during the week end.

Ben Hilbrich of St. John and Peter

Kobe of Schererville returned Satur

day from est Baden where they spent

several weeks, both for the purpose of recovering their health. August Koehle is on the sick and under medical care. Miss Frances Thome, Messrs Jos. Ludwig and J. Mollitor of Chicago, were the guests of Nicholas Ludwig and family Sunday.

WHEELER. Mr. Williamson, who relieved L. K.

Johnston Saturday returned to Rober.

Quite a number from Hobart, attend

ed the picnic Saturday, both ln the day

time and in the evening.

The Foresters' picnic was a splendid

success.

Mrs. S. I. Gordon visited in Chicago

today.

The following people from out of

town attended the funeral of Miss Ora Phillips: Mr. and Mrs. Crone of Chi

cago, Mr. and Mrs. Brown and daugh

ter, Miss Grace, of Englewood, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loomis of Chicago.

THEY IBUlf afiTAf Republican Township Primaries in Hobart Outbalance Everything Else.

MUNSTER. H. F. Kaske went to South Holland on business Saturday. The bridge over the Hart ditch is completed now, and one may drive across without fear of going through the planks. Miss Ruth Walker of Chicago spent the week end here with friends. J. Munster is a Chicago business visitor today. Miss Fcvn Trafforl of Glenco, III., is visiting lior for a few days.

EAST CHICAGO. The Bachelor Club made a trip to

Robertsdale Saturday to spend the af

ternoon and evening. They had an excellent fish dinner at the bathing re

sort and all report the finest kind of a time.

Mrs. Herman Brabow of Jollet, 111., and Mrs. John Hohde of LaSalle, 111., cousins of Mrs. J. D. Williams, will be the geusts of the latter for the next four or five days. Peter Freak of Hegewlsch was In town Saturday calling on his old friend Bob Alexander, of the Relland hotel. About four months ago the city council ordered electric street lights to be placed on Beacon street. Since that time no more has been made by the electric company to comple with the order and the residents of the street are complaining of darkness. Mrs. E. J. Hunt and children left Friday for a twe weeks' visit with her

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Whitcomb of

South Bend. Harold, the 17-months-old son of Dr. J. Goldman, is seriously ill with bronchitis. The baby is in a critical con-diton.

George H. Lews left yesterday for

Cleveland, O., called there by a tele

gram announcing the sickness of his child. Mrs. Iwis and the child have been visiting in Cleveland for the past

two weeks.

Dr. J. Goldman, whose office was ln

the rear rooms over Schllecker's drug store, moved into the front rooms to

day. These offices have been occupied

by George W. Lewis and the latter has

moved across the street in the new First National Bank building. Tom Howe, of Seventy-fifth and St.

Lawrence streets. Chicago, the veteian salesman of T. Howe & Son, provision

merchants, was in East Chicago Saturday calling on his numerous friends. Mr. Howe has been "making" East Chicago for the last fifteen year? and is well known here.

Hobart, Ind., August 3. (Special.) The Hobart township republican primaries, which were so important that the city of Hobart did not enter a team in the firemen's tournament last Saturday, resulted in the nomination of Louis Barnes, by a margin of six votes over J. J. Wood, his nearest competitor, for the office of township trustee.

There were six candidates ln the

field and although Barnes, who is comparatively a new man in the political game, was up against a lot of wellknown candidates he won out handily.

The election was one of the most

hotly contested in the history of the township. T. J. Stearns, who was the only candidate for assessor, was of course the unanimous choice of the?

party. Vote In a I.nrite One. Following is the vote for the various

candidates for township trustee. The

tabulated vote for the various candi

dates in the four precincts is as fol

lows:

Precincts

Name 1 L. E. Barnes 6fi J. J. Wood 95 John IjJirsen 11 Gust Strom 2

James Roper, Jr.... IS

Officer David Plnkerton attended the

funeral of his step-mother at Wanatah, Inty. Saturday. Mr. Plnkerton will remain off duty for two weeks.

which will be his annual vacation.

Superintendent John C. Hall returned

Friday from his trip to Downes, 111., on Friday, but returned Saturday night to

remain over Sunday.

Miss Bessie M. Tanner of John street

is back from a two weeks' vacation, which she spent with relatives in and around Valparaiso. Miss Tanner has resumed her duties as stenographer for the board of education. Misses Catherine Pederson and Elizabeth Swartz have gone to Williams Bay, Wis., for a visit with relativee of the former. Raymond' Carrlnger has returned to his duties with the Standard Oil company at Alton, 111., after spending several weeks at the AVhiting plant, learning the process of treating oil. Mrs. John Hannephin lias returned from Chicago where she spent over a week as the guest of her son and daughter. Miss Olive Carlson of Sheridan avenue, entertained iMss Mary Anderson of Chicago Saturday. Miss Helen Mattern has completed her duties at the Valparaiso Normal training school at Valparaiso. Miss Mattern will leave tomorrow for Lake Wawasee to be a guest at the home of the fajnely of Mayor Smith. Miss Jessie M. Curtis of Oliver street has returned from Lake Wawassee where she spent several weeks. Messrs Hoyt Ogram and Joseph Ilickey left Saturday for a weeks' trip which will be spent in St. Louis, Mo.,

and Alton, 111., and several other

points-

Misses Grnce Flaugher of the post-

office, and Winnie Fieres of the f. S. G. and E. company, will leave Aug 6

for their annual vacation which they will spend in Michigan.

Miss Amelia Stieglitz has returned

from Dixon, 111., where she spent sev

eral weeks. Her aunt. Miss Rae Marks.

returned home with her.

Mr. and Mrs. J. McMcnamln of Ohio

avenue, are packing up preparatory to

moving to Pt. Richmond, Cal., for which place they will leave this week.

Fireman John Roberts left yesterday for a two weeks' vacation which he will spend with his father at Tippe

canoe, Ind., where ne win ue mci o

father. Officer .latrlck Mullaney is back on duty after a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Stark and daughter. Mable, are back from Wisconsin, whore they spent several weeks with relatives.

94 2fi

F. Able, Jr.

.28

SI 12 17 4 24 0

19 12 37 1 2

tal

226 220 fit!

4 5

The winning candidate is a cashier

at the National Fireproofing company

in Hobart. He is 32 years of age and

single.

TOLEFTON. Mrs. J. McCarley and Miss Ora Rose returned to their home in Morrao, O., after visiting relatives here for a few days. Miss Margaret Swanson of Hobart visited friends here last Thursday. Miss Meta Williams visited friends in Chicago Frday. Mrs. Tom Wnstone and son Tom of Ixraine, O., are visiting relatives here for a few weeks. Mrs. W. E. Goodrich is spending a few days in Chicago. H. Von Hollen is spending a few days in Chicago on business. Misses I ..emp of West Pullman are visiting relatives here for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Stewart spent Sunday in Valparaiso.

Attributes of Success. Success is the development of all .he attributes to which the soul is bom neir.

A Square Deal la assured you when you buy Pr. Pierce's family medicine. for all the ingredients entering into them are printed on the bottle-wrappers and their formulas are attested under oath as being complete and correct. You know Jurt what you are paying for and that 1L0 ingredients are gathered from Nature's laboratory, being selected from the mot valuable native medicinal roots found growinz in our American forests and while pvnt to cure are perfectly harmless even to the most delicate women and children. Not a drop of alcohol enters into their composition. A much better agent, is usl botfi for extracting and preserving the medicinal principles used in them, viz. pure triplerefinea glycerine. This agent possesses intrinsic medicinal properties of its own, being a most valuable antiseptic and antiferment, nutritive and soothing demulcent. Glycerine plays an important part In Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in the cure of indigestion, dyspepsia and weak stomach, attended by sour risings, Leart-burn, foul breath, coated tongue, poor appetite, gnawing feeling in stomach, biiiousness and kindred derangements of the stomach, liver and bowels. Besides curing all the above distressing" ailments, tho"Golden Medical Discovery " is a specific for all diseases of the mucous membranes, as catarrh, whether of tha nasal passages or of the stomach, bowel or pelvic orsians. Even in its ulcerative stages it will yield to this sovereign remedy if its use be persevered in. InChronic Catarrh of the Nasal passages, it is well, while taking the "Golden Medical Discovery " for the necessary constitutional treatment, to cleanse the pasages freely two or three times a day with Dr. Sasre's Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course of treatment generally cures the worst cases. In coughs and hoarseness caused by bronchial, throat and lun affections, except consumption in ils advanced stages, the "Golden

Medical Discovery" is a nit efficient rem

edy, especially in those obstinate. hang-on cousrhs caused by irritation and congestion ot the bronchial mucous membranes. The "Discovery ' is not so good for acute couKhs arising from sudden colds, nor must it be expected to cure consumption in Its advanced! Btages no medicine will do that but for all the obstinate, chronic coughs, which, if neglected, or badly treated, lead up to consumption. It is the best medicine that can be taken.

A BARGAIN.

f m

This fine Cottage, with 75 feet frontage on Central Avenue in Whiting, will be sold at a bargain. Bath room, brick foundation, gas range, hot and cold water, sidewalks and sewer laid and paid for. Price, $2200. DAVIDSON BROS. Cor. IV. V. Ave. and 119th St., WHITIING

IS AN ATTEMPT MADE

Wreck Midnight Train at Griffith a Few Nights Ago?

Value of Free Discussion. Men are never so likely to settle a question rightly as when they discuss it freely. Macaulay.

INDIANA HARBOR. Judsre T. M. C. Hembroff returned last nisht from a two week's vacation in northern Michigan. The judge says the fishinR was fine. I. Meyer was in Chicago yesterday and with a party of Chicago friends

CARL ANDERSON GENES AL CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks A. SPECIALTY Telephone I. H. 602. Ilea. 021.

Griffith, Ind., Aug-. 3. From recent developments it is believed that the running of the Krie midnight fast train into the C, C. & I switch a few nights ago was an attempt to wreck the flyer. The night flagmen declare that the switch was in the proper position a short time before and that they were not near it when the deed was done. Confirming this is the statement of the engineer, who says that the switch was thrown when his train was within twenty feet of it, but the engine with its load stuck to the track and a disaster was averted. What the motive of the perpetrator of the deed was can only be guessed. But it is hardly thought it was an attempt to wreck the train for being in the center of town it wimld be most too conspicuous a place for robbers to finish their work unmolested. Investigations are being carried on by railroad officials and further developments are expected.

ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. Henry Schrader is reported getting along nicely at her home in Indiana boulevard. r l'"t 1 r., 11 n A VtilroTi rf

Princeton, 111., where they spent the past two weeks visiting. Mr. and Mrs. William Halin of Indiana boulevard are entertaining Mrs. Maas and Mrs. hanko of little Rock. Ark. Mrs. Kd Mathlas and daughter. Miss Irene, leave tomorrow for a two weeks visit with the former's parents. in Michigan City, Ind. Thomas MeGee of Chicago is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Blaul of Roberts avenue. Mrs. William Balm of Indiana boulevard, was a Chicago visitor Saturday. John Adams, who has been here for

several days transacting business, returned to his home in Oswego, Mich. Mrs. Slack enteretined Lawyer Haydecker of Waukegan, 111., the latter part of the week at her home ln Roberts avenue. Mrs. J. Frasse of Roberts avenue visited friends in Chicago yesterday. John Blaul. Jr.. of Roberts avenue, returned home after spending a few days here visiting the Eggers family. Misses Mable and Ruth Vogel were the guests of their aunt. Mrs. Hunt, in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. John Brown is quite ill at her home in Harrison avenue. Messrs. Steller and Wilkening of

ARY

MODERN EQUIPMENT

EUROPEAN PLAN GEORGE O'DONNELL MANAGE! AND PROPRIEH'OR GARY, - - INDIANA

THE TRIBE OF

News Dealers, Stationers,

CIGARS and TOBACCOS Telephone 157. 25 TENTH ST.

Monkeys Fond of Onions. Monkeys are the only animals which are for onions.

CHAMPION HAY PRESSES.

4-II o r n e T)etnehed Power Press, 6 stroke ' of plunger to t one round of ;

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The old re- ' liable 2-horne ' Kull Circle

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.3- fMl onenlnir.

long plunger travel, han been on the market for twenty yearn. Thousand In ue. Ako full line of Steam Power Prewoe. Write for price and term. Famous Mfg. Co.

1 62 Chicago Ave. Ea. Chicago, Ind. ,

WE WILL DELIVER THE GARY EVENING TIMES By Carrier to Any Address in Gary.

Our Electric Fixtures

ARE MATCHLESS

OUR OAS FIXTURES -Are Yet to be Matched Ani between the two w havo the BEST COMBINATION on the market. Our goods and prices are right. American Fixture and LJght Co. Broadway, GARY, IIVD.