Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 40, Hammond, Lake County, 4 August 1908 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Tuesday, 'August 4, 1908.
FROM NEIGHBORING :TQWN AND CITY
CROWN POINT NEWS
Town Board Meets. The town board met last evening fwith all members present and transacted a grist of business. The usual number of bills were allowed and ordered paid. In the matter of the Goldsborough street sewer the question was duly considered by the members and the proposition was turned down for the present, but will probably be considered at some future period, as something will undoubtedly have to be done with the sewage from the brewery. Moon and Hale were awarded the contract for building the concrete walks as advertised, their bid for the several pieces of walk ranging on price from 12 cents up to 17 cents. Other minor matters were considered by the board iand an adjournment was taken at a 'Jate hour.
Death of Baby Moyer. Milton Moyer, the 2-weeks'-old son tf Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Moyer who re'eently moved here from Lowell, died at the Fink home yesterday, where the family was staying. The child will be buried tomorrow afternoon, interment taking place at the Crown Point cemetery.
and it looks as If we will have gas shortly. Mrs. Greenburg and Mrs. Hess of Hegewisch called on Mrs. Patton Sunday.' , Miss May Holm visited Mrs. Camp over Sunday. Mrs. Cobb has gone to the city and expects to remain for a few weeks. There was a trial called before Judge Hunter Monday Sebasten vs. Hose, Sebasten's dog having bitten one of the Rose children. A stay was taken until Friday on account of some witnesses not appearing. Miss Mary Noel returned home this morning from a few weeks' visit with relatives in Tennessee. Miss Ethel Greenburg is home, after a long visit with her sister in Indiana Harbor. The Hopkins Colts played at East Side Sunday and as usual won the game.
!, Has a New Patent. Henry Reitman, who is the patentee f a new and improved market basket, returned from Peru, Ind., yesterday (where he has been on business connected with the manufacturing of his patent. Mr. Reitman says that everything is running smoothly and the 'manufacture of the new crate will commence soon. If successful, which Mr. 'Reitman can see no doubt of at presient He will probably start a small factory here if he can Interest our capitalists enough to have them take tock in the venture.
Death of Old Lady. Mrs. Regina Scheldt of St. John, an ,tld lady well known here, having many Relatives in this section of the country, ;died at her home in that town yesterday. The old lady was over 70 years of age. Funeral will take place i Wednesday and the remains will be juried in the St. John's cemetery.
Mrs. J. J. "Wheeler will entertain a few ladies at her home on Court .atreet in honor of Mrs. John Fisher, formerly Miss Myra Wheeler of this place, who is making an extended visit here. Mrs. E. M. Davis of Chanute, Kan., is jvisltlng at the Crawford home on North Main street for a few days. Miss Mayme Maillet, deputy treasurer, will leave today for an extended vacation at "The Dells" in Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allman and son have returned from their vacation to
the northern lakes. Roy G. Parry is enjoying a two
week's vacation, part of which will be
spent on the banks of the Kankakee river. Miss Edna Maynard is expected here the last of the week to make an extended visit at the Lincoln home on Court street. . Frank . Keeney, Harvey Hildebrandt, Harry Ferry and Ralph Muzzall returned from Gary yesterday where they had been to figure in the adjustment of labor troubles connected with the Electrical Workers' union there. Dave Fleming transacted business In Chicago yesterday. Fast horses are arriving dally to "work-out" on the tracks at the fair grounds, to be in readiness for the great jubille races of the Lake county fair. Vernon Parry transacted1 business in South Chicago, Whiting and Hamipond in. the interest of the Pioneer Monumental works yesterday. Miss Carrie Seberger returned from a visit with Hammond friends yesterday. ' Luther Rudolph visited with friends In Hammond yesterday. Architect Beers was In tow.n5yesterday, inspecting thevwork on the courthouse improvements. Rain Is badly needed to help. out the growing crops and the farmers declare that corn is receiving inestimable damage by the hot dry winds. . Since the general "scrap," on the courthouse square, Saturday night, the prevailing question is, "How are your eyes?" and "What became of the other fellow?"
WHEELER. Miss Anna Barney, who has been vlsItlng.her brother, Arthur, of this place, left Monday to visit relatives in Glen Park. Mrs. William White of Valparaiso
returned home Monday morning, after
a visit with her mother , Mrs. John Brenan.
Mr. and Mrs. August Shultz spent
Sunday with relatives In Chicago.
Miss Pearl Walsh of Indiana Harbor
is visiting with relatves in Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Foreman were Chi
cago visitors Monday.
GARY NEWS
Manager in Wisconsin. Manager Frank Sinclair of the Chicago Telephone Company, is in Marshfield, Wis., visiting his parents. In the absence of the locel manager, a party of men has been sent down from Chicago to repair the damage done to the lines by the recent fires. The company had their cables on the east side of Broadway burned twice, willing sixty phoes, two of their poles were destroyed, and five telephones. Mr. Sinclair will probably return the latter part of this week.
Picnic at Lake Front Park. The 'ladies of the Episcopal church will have a picnic at the Lake Front park at Hammond Thursday afternoon. They will leave Gary about 1 o'clock in the afternoon, ond will be followed by the gentlemen at 5. They will prepare lunches for the occasion and eat their dinner on the lawn. It is expected that forty or fifty members will
take the trip.
MEERILLVILLE. Miss Bessie Hayward and Miss Flora Banks of Hobart, spent yesterday visiting friends. Mrs. Bullock of Hobart, Mrs. Hallidas of Valparaiso, and Mrs. Etta Stauclif of Florida, visited at the home of Myrel Pierce. Miss Bea Hansen of Hammond, Miss Mabel Crawford of Crown Point and Mr. Lowe of Chicago, visited at the home of Dr. Iddings yesterday. Miss Ruth Burge of Hammond spent the week with her uncle, Scitt Burge. Miss Alta Halstav visited her' parents over Sunday, returning to her work in Chicago over the popular C. C. & L. railroad. Mrs. Ertllnger of Chicago, who has been' visiting at the home of Mat Lennertz for the past two weeks, returned to her home last night. Miss Veronica Goch is visiting at the home of her aunt in the city. Abe Seely and wife of Cleveland, O.,
are in town today, looking over the old landmarks. Mr. and Mrs. Seely re
sided In Merrlllvllle many years ago,
and will be remembered by the older
residents.
CLARK STATION.
Miss Lilly Behrke has returned to her home in Chicago, after spending a few days with Miss Hulda Schwalbe of this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Coleman of Chicago
were visiting a few days here.
Mrs. C. Scheurer and children and
Mrs. L. Grost of Windsor Park, are
spending a few days with Clark rela
tlves.
Master Otto Kreuger spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting with Chicago
friends.
The eleventh birthday anniversary
party of Miss Elsie Gastel was well at
tended by her many friends and relt
tlves. The following were those pres
ent: Misses Myrtle Gruel, Frieda Dettman, Anna Schwalbe, Clara Kaske, Ma
bel Clossen, Irene Osterman, Messrs
Walter Dettman, Elmer Behn, Edward Kaske, Mr. and Mrs. L. Gruel and many others. Games were played and a glo
rious time had. In the afternoon ice cream and cake was served and later In
the evening a good supper was served.
All left wishing Miss Elsie many hap
py returns of the day.
Mrs. E. Virus, who lost her watch
last Wednesday, was made happy today by finding it. The watch was
brought from Germany for a remem brance.
HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM The Burnhara Athletes played the Hegewisch No. 2 team Sunday. , the Hegewisch boys winning the game. Delia Kiersey visited relatives in Merrillvllle Saturday and Sunday.
J. Patton is remodeling his barn and improving it to accommodate his new
trotting horse.
The men are working on the gas line
Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Natural
Color and Beauty.
No matter how long it has been pray orfaded. Promotes a luxuriant growth of healthy hair. Stops its falling out.
and positively removes Dan-
tiruif. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re-
xuse an suDstitutes. ift times as much
in $1.00 as 50c. size. Is Not a Dye.
$1 and 50c. bottles, at druggists
oena ic lor iree book i. ne care of tne Hair. ' Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. Hay's Hartina Soap cores Pimp--red, routrh and chapped hands, and all skin diseases. Keeps skin fine and soft. 25c. drug-rista. Send 2c for free book 'The Care of the Skin
Otto Tiegele, J, w. Well, A. E. Keycrt.
City Clerk C. O. Holmes was in Ches
terton Sunday visiting friends.
Miss Ava Crowell, of Hammond and
Miss Watts of Griffith, were in Gary yesterday seeing the town and vislt-
ng friends.
W. Parry spent the day in Chicago esterday as guests of some of the
members of Ringling's circus, whom
he has known for years. He ate in the dining room of the company and
says that is Is a most novel eirerience.
He says that the show will not be
billed to show in this part of Indiana this year. ,
Attorney Marshal E. Gallion was in
Crown Point yesterday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Hosmer of Mary-
vine, Mo., have returned to that city, after a three days' visit with their son,
Dr. Hosmer of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer liked Gary very much.
M. Well was in Crown Point attend-
ng the meeting of the county commis
sioners yesterday. Mr. Weil was there
n the interests of the voting machines
which will be ruled upon at this ses
sion.
A large party of friends are planning
to visit Mrs. Walter S. Ross, who is
now residing at her summer home on
farm near Lake Station. They will
probably go down a week from Thursday. The day will be celebrated with
a picnic, and general good time on Mr.
Ross's farm.
Judge Watts of Griffith came to Gary
yesterday for the purpose of hearing a
law suit of J. C. Murphy vs. H. H
Harris and Col. H owe, employed by
L. A. Bryan Murphy claims that the latter owes him $112.50 commission on
property, which was cold by himself
for the two men.
George B. Gunnison, of Chicago, rep
resenting the Royal Typewriting Company, was in Gary yestrday at the
hotel.
The body of Robert Wilson, who is
supposed to be floating in Lake Mich
Igan off Gary, has not yet been seet. It
is thought that when the body is
found that is will be so decomposed
that it will be useless to embalm it.
The police are on the look-out for it as well as the employes of the Indiana
Steel Company employes, who work
near the lake.
We are opening a grocery store and
meat market and we would like to have an interpreter. Call at Washington street and Seventeenth avenue. 8-3-5t.
WANTED Chambermaid at Gary ho
tel. Apply at once. 8-3-3t.
INDIANA HARBOR. Mac McKenna, Charles Saluskl,
Frank Saluski and C. H. Krieder took
the train for Snyder, Sunday and put
in the day fishing in the Kankakee
river. They report a fine days' sport
and brought home between thirty and
porty pounds of pickerel. How is that?
Does it taste good?
O. H. Meyers, ticket agent for the
Lake Shore railroad, has his July ticket
report all ready. He Is about two days ahead in turning in the report, but that was not due to a falling off in business as he says traffic to and from the
Harbor is steadily increasing. The re ceipts during July were about $4,000.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Perkins of Com
monwealth evenue were in Chicago yes terday on a shopping tour. The Per
kins's will leave this evening for a two
week's visit in Philadelphia.
Dr. George Orf and wfe will leave to
morrow on a ten days' vacation trip to
Detroit, Nnagafa Falls, Buffalo and
Toronto, Can.
W. B. Van Horn returned yesterday
from Waldron, 111. He will remain until
the end of the week when he will rejoin
his family in the Illinois city. L. Houtschilt returned from Muske
gon, Mnch., yesterday, after a four
days' fishing trip in that quarter. Mr.
Hautschilt is having some difficulty in
making his friends believe all hs stores
Max Glass yesterday closed a contract wth Contractor L. Houtschilt for the ereetion of a two-story brick building
on the lot betweet Kauffman's hotel and Sam Benante's barber shop on
Michigan avenue. The lower floor will
be used for store purposes and th upper for a flat.
CARL ANDERSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks A. SPECIALTY
from the street in the alley. The boys .'
made the run in twenty-five seconds, but not being used to run seven feet back in an alley to couple on the plug, did not have it quite tightened when time was called, the team receiving a penalty of three seconds for this, losing the race to Crown Point by one second. Again the boys had a chance to protest, but did they do it? No, they took their medicine like men. When the executive board met in the evening Robertsdale withdrew their protest against Whiting and the prize for attendance was equally divided between the two. After that was disposed of. Crown Point's protest against Robertsdale was taken up, after a large number of witnesses were examined, the bothd threw out the protest, awarding Robertsdale the banner, which our laddies fought so hard to win and which is now on exhibition at the fire station.
Mrs. Henry Eggers is having quite a time with "Hank" this week, keeping him away from the telephone. Every few minutes he goes to the 'phone and calle, "Give me Crown Point 945 please." Mr. and Mrs. August Utusch of Harrison avenue entertained' Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brandt of Chicago at their
home, Sunday.
Miss Nettie Holbeck of Indiana boule
vard, spent the day visiting friends in Hammond.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mason and chil
dren returned to their home in Odgen-
ille, Ky., after spending a week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eugler of
Indiana boulevard.
Mr. and Mrs. D. O'Connel of Atchison
avenue visited the former's brother,
Patrick O'Connel in Chicago Sunday.
Miss Florence Pinckard of Chicago
Lawn spent the week end as the guest
f Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stross of One
Hundred and Sixteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Freshman of
Harrison avenue are entertaining
friends from Toleston, Ind.
Lee Jewett was a Hammond visitor
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klemm returned
home after spending several days in Glen View, 111., visiting relatives.
Mrs. Hunt and daughter. Miss Avis,
of Hammond, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jewett, Sunday.
Miss Clara Schaaf left Sunday for a
three weeks' vacation which she will
spend in Michigan with her sister. The first week she will spend in Ypsilantl with her sister. Miss Martha, who is
attending school there. Before return
ing home she will visit friends in De
troit, Ann Arbor, Colma and several other places.
Miss Clara Krocker spent Sunday
visiting relatives and friends in South
Chicago.
Miss Selma Vogel and brother are
visiting relatives in Chicago.
TOLESTON.
W. E. Phillips is visiting relatives
in Warsaw for a few days.
Misses Wilna and Lilly Gallagher
are spending a week with relatives In
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Schearer and chid-
dren of Hammond spent Sunday with
relatives here.
Miss Emma Kunert and Master Ar
nold Kunert of Hammond, spent Sun day with relatives here:.
Miss Frances Woldt is the guest of
friends in Chicago.
Mrs. Theo. Jahnke of Chicago is vis
iting friends here for a few days.
Miss Bertha Henke spent Sunday
with friends In -Hammond.
ROBERTSDALE. The Robertsdale Side of It. The Robertsdale Volunteer Fire Com
pany attended the annual tournament at Crown Point Saturday, accompanied
by fully 150 rooters from this place
and as usual brought home a number of prizes after a very hard fight. The
first prize offered was won by our boys
fair and square, as Whiting had one
man in their team who answered to an
other man's name at roll call. Robertsdale protested. The prize for best
appearance in the parade was also cap
tured by them, which made the boys
with the $375 worth of clothes on pret
ty sore. When the first race was called
but two teams responded. Whiting team was so sore because Robertsdale protested in their attendance, that they
acted like a lot of first year school chil
dren and refused to enter any of the races. In the first race Robertsdale
won the. hose race, hands down, beat
ing Crown Point by 7 seconds. This
nearly broke their hearts as they
thought they had this race on ice, so
they filed a protest against Roberts
dale. It seems as though they couldn
understand how they could be beaten
so easily, but did our boys show a yel
low streak and go howling around and telephoning their friends as home that
they were being cheated and barred ou
of the races? No! They acted lik men, and when the call came for th
hook and ladder race, they were there and did their best. Crown Point winning the race by two seconds. The next race was also won by Crown Point,
our boys coming in second. The Rob
ertsdale boys would have won this race
,but the plug was set. seven feet back
WHITING NEWS
Visits Whiting Library. Miss Helen L. Price of the Free Scott
library of Merrill, Wis., has been the
guest of Miss Florence S. Wing of the
Whiting, library since Friday. Yesterday morning she and Miss Wing left
for Milwaukee by boat, after which they will go to their homes in LaCrosse,
Wis., to spend one month.
HESSVILLE.. Messrs. James Vanes and T. F. Gor
man transacted business in Hammond
and Crown Point yesterday.
Trustee F. Richard Schaaf and M.
Hower of Hammond transacted business in Hessville yesterday, making ar
rangements to have the Hessville
school remodeled.
Mrs. Christ Hohman is on the sick
list.
Several people attended the funeral of
Mrs. John Grauel here today.
Miss Grace Gorman is expected home
from Chicago this evening, where she has beeen visiting the past two weeks.
Miss Marguerite Fifield and her
grandmother, Mrs. Alice J. Burroughs
are back from a lake trip to Traverse
City, Mich.
Mrs. Joseph Bernstein and daughter
Mamie, were the guests of Mrs. Bern
stein's mother in Chicago Saturday.
Fred Harr has returned from Mich
igan where he went for the benefit of
his health, and returned much im proved.
George Girftrd has gone to Crown
Point to spend a few days at the home
of his brother-in-law, Auditor C. A. Johnson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Koch and children
spent a very pleasant Sunday with their
parents and several other relatives.
Miss Barbara Schaefer of Englewood
was the guest of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. M. Schaefer, Sunday.
James Arney sr., of East Chicago
was a Whiting visitor Sunday.
Emil Keilman and son Hardy and Mike Schaefer went to St. John Sun
day to attend the Badenzer picnic.
Miss Nellie Quinn resumed her duties as operator In the Steel company's
office at Gary yesterday, after an ill
ness of several months. The position
has been filled during Miss Quinn's ab
sence by Miss Hulda Lagger of East
Chicago.
Mrs. Joseph Greenwald of Sheridan avenue, has gone to Cleveland to spend
several weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Greenwald and children
Rosalie and Frank, have retprned from
a months visit witn relatives in
Cleveland.
William Griswold and Thomas Grogan were arrested by Officer L. Lohse i nthe vicinity of LaPorte avenue in
Central Park addition, when they were
both found asleep against the building.
In the vicinity of LaPorte avenue in
over Sunday.
Leo Helman of Gary spent Sunday
with his parents.
The LaVendors played a double header at the White House grounds
Sunday afternoon, which attracted over
1,000 fans. The first game was with
the Gary Delewares, and was close at
all times, the score at the end being 9
to 10 in fa'or of the LaVendors. The
second game was between the LaVen
dors and the Anderson and Drews o East Side. This resulted in thewors
defeat the LaVendors have met this
wear, the score being 11 to 1 in fa
vor of the East Side team. The players
now admit that two games in succes
sion in the intense heat, was too much
for them. Both visiting teams were
accompanied by a large crowd of root
ers and admirers.
B2-iFor Tender Feet
A sew sdeotlflc medical toilet tablet, making a foot Mlk, wtkh Draws Out All Inflammation and Soreness
This remarkable remedy is
Superior to Powders, Plasters or & and is guaranteed to cure Corns, Callous Bunions. Frostbites. Chilblains, Ingrowii
Nails, tired, aching, swollen, ner
vous, sweaty, bacj smelling- leeu Smaller Shoes Can Be Worn
by using: TIZ, bscanse It put andkeeps
the feet in perfect condition. oia i
all dealers or sent direct oy xnai
npon receipt of price. 28 delightful treatments, 25c.
W. L DODGE & CO 48 Clark St Caicai
s- i Mr vi
A BARGAIN.
EAST CHICAGO. Mayor and Mrs. DeBraie returned
yesterday from a two weeks' visit from Qubec, Canada. They were attending
the celebration of the Prince of Wales.
Jack Andrews and George Jordon
took a trip to Milwaukee on the Christopher Columbus Sunday. Jack Evans says they threw a line with a spoon hook on it over the side, and caught a salmon trout weighing 107 pounds and
three ounces. If anybody else than
Jack Evans told this, it would scarcely
be believed.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Diamond spent
Sunday in Jackson Park, Chicago.
Jesse Mankin returned Sunday from
Council Bluffs and Omaha. Mr. Man-
kins' broken arm Is so much better that he thinks he will be able to re
sume work some time this week.
Miss Mabel Anderson and Miss Myrtle
Alexander, of Hegewisch, were in town Sunday looking over Miss Alexander's father's new hotel and trying to decide
whether she would come here to live or stick to Hegewisch.
Mayor John Patton and his brother.
Harry Patton, and John Thatchen of
Burnham, and Deputy Sheriff Morgan of Cook county, were the members of a party that spent Sunday here vis
iting Robert Alexander of the Reiland hotel.
The C. L. S. & E. railroad runs twen
ty-four trains daily through East Chicago. There is a tower man at Ken
nedy avenue, who notifies the dispatcher at East Chicago when a train is about to leave his station. The East Chicago dispatcher wires the dispatcher at the Y the same kind of Information and the Y man lets the Whiting tower man know when a train is about to leave the Y. Now with all this Information at their disposal. It does seem as though the C. L. S. & E. trains might go through from Kennedy avenue station to Whiting without keeping up an incessant whistling day and night. The residents for half a mile on each side of the track and particularly those who have friends or rela
tives who are sick, complain very bitterly of the racket that is constantly being kept up by the engineers with
their whistles. One woman who is se
riously ill, is being made worse each
day through nervousness occasioned by the noise. Perhans the city council
could take measures to stop it.
Miss Rose M. Parish, who has been
visiting at the home of her uncle, Fred Carter, at Detroit, Mich., returned home
Monday. ' Harry Daugherty of Gary, spent SunJay evening with Miss Ethel Dixon of this city. v
HOBART.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Johnston of Chi
cago were Sunday visitors in Hobart
with Mr. Johnston's parents.
Mrs. Fred Englebrecht and children
who have been visiting relatives in
Hobart the past week, returned to thei
home in Chicago yesterday.
Miss Bertha Yeager, of Indiana Har
bor, who has been here for a coupl
of months caring for her sister, Mrs. William Sohn, returned home yesterday. William Ewigleben was in Chicago yesterday. Hon. and Mrs. Ed Simon of Hammond came to Hobart Sunday in their auto. Mr. and Mrs. John Van Lester of Hammond spent Sunday in Hobart with Mrs. Van Lester's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Aherns. Mrs. Van Lester will remain here the balance of the week. Joe, Thinnes, of Chicago, visited his cousin, Ed Scheldt, in Hobart yesterday. Frederick and Miss Dorothy Jacobson and Miss Helen Foster, are visiting in Chicago this week with their cousin, Miss Dorothy Thomas.
LOWELL. Frank Tilton and daughter. Fern, are reported quite sick, requiring the attention of a physician.
A number of Modern Woodmen with
their wives, and Royal Neighbors, were invited for a social time at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sanders last even
ing. Mr. Beever, who Is here on a visit
to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stevens, and Ward
Childers, who is also here on a vaca
tion, were present and furnished those present with some fine instrumental and vocal selections, and a delightful time is reported. Ed Eoevet left this morning on his motorcycle for Wells, Mlrn., to visit his brother, E. L. Hoevet. The distance is 500 miles and Ed says he expects to reach his destination in two days, going 300 miles the first day.
Clyde King will go part way and If
he likes It, will go clear through. Mrs. A. Sisson and daughter-in-law of Sparks, Nev., who have been visiting here at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Hale, left yesterday for a visit
at Nelsonville, O., their old home.
Anton Carstens, one of southern Lake county's most aged and wealthy
citizens, who has been very feeble for some time, was able to come from his farm to Lowell Monday and was
heartily greeted by his , legion of
friends. Phil McNay, the ice cream manufac
tured, reports a hustling business, he having sold 150 gallons from Saturday night until Monday morning and yet could not fill all the orders. Rev. T. F. Drake and wife, accom
panied by Mrs. Drake's mother and sister are attending the camp meeting at Battle round. Emil Sirois returned from Iowa Saturday where he has been several weeks working with a dredge ditcher.
..r1yae. IXTn t ,WM, t awtiWtty 'rf;.IX-rJ-'-
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. PrJce, $2200. DAVIDSON BROS.
Cor. IV. V. Ave. and HQth St.,
WHiTirva
GARY HOTEL
MODERN EQUIPMENT EUROPEAN PLAN GEORGE O'DONNELL iVIAISXOBR AISD PROPRIETOR GARY, - - INDIANA ; THE TRIBE OF
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.
The TOLL LINES of the CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY CURTAIL TRAVELING CHARGES You remain in office, store or home while, at slight cost, your telephone puts you in direct communication with distant party. ECONOxMY. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY
5 The one sure, safe remedy for hair
troubles. It mates the hair beautiful, heavy and fluffy. Use it every day and watch your hair improve.
FREE, a sample bottle of ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC (enough for 3 applications) for 1 0c to pay postage and packing. Write today to ED. PINAUD'S American OfEces, Ed. Pinaud Building. New York City. Ask your dealer for ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC.