Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 41, Hammond, Lake County, 5 August 1908 — Page 2

SEE TIMES,

Wednesday, August 5. 1903.

tgyl OVER THE TEA CUPS ffy

VISITS SISTEH FOR FEW DAYS. Miss Jennie Sheffield of May street will leave tomorrow for Milwaukee to spend a week with her sister, Mrs. Louis Suess and other friends. LEAVE FOR MILWAl'KEE. Misses Sadie Maclntyre of Chicago Lawn, and Emma Kunert will leave Friday for Milwaukee to be the guests r.t ioiiv nt Mian MarTntvre's for a

few days. VISITS RELATIVES HERE. Miss Ida Sedvert of Indianapolis is the guest of her cousin. Miss Millie O Malley, for a few days and will also visit t relatives and friends in East Chicago and South Chicago before returning home. WILL CROSS THE LAKE. Mrs. Joseph L. Humpher of Rimbach avenue, went to Chicago to meet a party of relatives and friends who will cross the lake to St. Joe, Mich., " and Bpend the day visiting. HERB OX VACATION. i The Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Elliot and little daughter of Auburn, nd., are spending a ten days' vacation with Mr. Elliot's parents and sister of this city. MOVE FROM HAMMOND, Mrs. Raferty of H9 Douglas street will leave the latter part of this week for River Grove, 111., where they wtll make their future home.

MOVE FROM HAMMOND. ( Mr. mond Shore make and Mrs. I. R. Hirsch left Hamthis morning on the 8:45 Lake fnr f'Mmen "where they will their home in the future. Mr Hirsch has been connected with, the Model Clothing house and left Hammond to accept a similar one In Chi- '. taeo. Mr. and Mrs. Hirsch have lived ( in Hammond for the past year and ' have made a large acquaintance of . friends who regret to see them leave Hammond. ATTEND MARRIAGE. The Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Elliott went to Monticello, today by way of the "Wabash to attend the marriage of ( Miss Sarah Conrad of Monticello to Mr. Jacobs of Chicago. The marriage takes place tomorrow afternoon at 2 ; o'clock at the home of the bride. Mr. - and Mrs. Elliot will return to Hammond Friday morning. VISITORS AT THE PARK. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Petrie of Englewood, formerly of Hammond, and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Rambo of Woodlawn, were members of a fishing party at i Lake Front park Sunday. INSTALL OFFICERS. ' All Saints Court of Foresters, No. 180, met yesterday afternoon in the I. O. O. F. hall and Installed officers f for the coming year. The officers wer Installed by Deputy High Chief Rangier, Miss Dunham of Roseland, 111. There was a very good attendance of mem- , bers and after the regular lodge ses- , elon a social hour was enjoyed when . refreshments were served. The following are the officers: ' Chief Ranger Mrs. Kennedy. Vice chief ranger Mrs. Susie Carroll. ; Record secretary Mrs. Mary Reilley. Financial secretary Mrs. Hannah Carroll. , Treasurer Mrs. Hary Hlat. , Conductors Mrs. O'Toole and Mrs. Hamer. , Mrs. Lizzie O'Brien of East Chicago .was elected delegates to the national convention to be held at Detroit, Sept. E, and Mrs. Mary Reilley was elected .alternate. LEAVE FOR HOME TODAY. , Mr. and Mrs. C. E. C. Payne and Mr. ,and Mrs. Alfred Sherby, who have been .spending their honeymoon on their boat "The Bonnie Annie," cruising on Lake Michigan, left today for their , return home. They expect to reach Hammond about Sunday and will be .welcomed by their many friends here i MARTHA SOCIETY" MEETS. . The Martha Aid Society of the First Christian church will meet Thursday ,afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will .Lasoh, 402 Plummer avenue. All mem.bers of the society are invited to be present as the usual amount of busi ness will be disposed of. FRACTURED ARM. Mrs. Vaughn of East Hammond, is Buffering from a fractured arm at her home at which the accident happened several days several days ago. GOES AWAt ON A VISIT. Mr. G. J. Bader of Whiting was in Hammond this morning on business and announced that both he and his family will leave tonight for Cedar Point on Put-in-Bay, O., where he will visit Detroit, Buffalo and New York before returning. DEBORAH SOCIETY MEETS. The Deborah Aid Society of the First Christian church will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Clara Traffley, 613 Truman avenue. There is a great deal of work to be done for the coming bazaar, so that it will be necessary to hold an all-day session, t Is requested that all the members attend the entire day If possible. The bazaar and THE TIMES

T COUNTRY

Cut from cob one dozen ears, then scrape with knife. Fry six slices of bacon and add corn to the bacon gravy and cover with water. Stew until done, not too dry, and before serving add a tablespoonf ul of butter, little salt and pepper. Corn Oysters Grate one pint of young sweet corn, add two wellbeaten eggs and a little salt. Roll fresh crackers fine and stir until thick enough to hold together. Drop with a dessert spoon on hot griddle with plenty of melted butter. Keep the griddle well buttered. Brown on both sides and serve while hot. Corn Pudding Cut the corn from one dozen ears, add two eggs, one-half pint of milk, one tablespoonful of butter, one tablespoonful sugar and a little salt. Bake in a moderate oven for three-quarters of an hour.

om mmrm i m vai mm ncifi aaa

baby show will be held Saturday at 344 State street. The baby show will be held in the evening and all persons holding tickets are entitled to vote. The4 babies will be entered in two classes, from six months to a year, and from one to two years. The fattest babies will also come In for a prize. The mothers whose babes are entered

will not be charged admission. Ices 'and cake will be served during the day. LEAVE FOR NEW YORK. Morris Dobson will leave Saturday for New York on a combined business and pleasure trip. He will go on business connected with the Emporium and also visit his family, who have been east the entire summer. HAVE PLEASANT PICNIC. The members of the Ladies' Aid society of the German M. E. church are holding a picnic at the Lake Front Park today. They left Hammond about 9 o'clock this morning and spent the day very pleasantly. A picnic luncheon was served at noon. LEAVES ON VACATION. "W. F. Mashino of the First National Bank, has gone to Westerly, la., to spend a few weeks' vacation. D. OF I- MEETING. Golden Rule Council No. 1, D. of L. met last evening in the K. of P. hall for the regular meeting. there was an attendance of about forty members. Business of importance was disposed of at the meeting, after which a short social time was enjoyed. HAS DINNER PARTY. Mrs. P. L Davis is entertaining at a delightful dinner party today at her home in Rimbach avenue, at which about twelve guests are present. The ladies are from Hammond, Chicago and East Chicago. HAVE ICE CREAM SOCIAL. O. A. R. Post No, 6, will hold a lawn social tomorrow evening In Central Park, to which the public Is cordially Invited. Ice cream and cake will be served. VISITS IN BVFFALO. Miss Minnie Turner of Truman ave nue left today for Buffalo to be the guest of Miss Oaks during the remaind er of August. Mtsa Turner and Miss Oaka were school friends at Valparaiso two years ago. GO BV AUTOMOBILE. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Stewart and Mrs. J. A. Wolf and son went to Chicago yesterday In Mr. Stewart's new Wlnton machine and visited friends on the north side. They also drove through the Chicago parks and enjoyed a pleasant trip. REMAINS VERT ILL. Mrs.' Henry Hasselbrlng, who went to Chicago last weak ty remain oyer-Sui, aay wun irienas, was ian.en very m ana removed to the Columbia hospital Mon day. where' she had a serious operation performed yesterday morning. Word has been received by relatives here that she is still very 111, but that she will recover nicely. Mrs. Hasselbring is a sister of Mrs. John L. Rohde of Indiana avenue. WILL VISIT WHITE CITY. Mrs. Work and Mrs. Scott and Misses Grace and Anna Stolley will visit the White City in Chicago tonight. VISIT FOR TWO WEEKS. Mrs. McMaster and little daughter, left this morning on the 9:19 Monon for Attica, Ind., where they will visit Mrs. McMaster s mother, Mrs. Jarrett for a few days. HAS Gl'EPT FROM OHIO. Miss Gloesler formerly of Hammond, but now of Sandusky, O., Is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smalley at their home In South Hohman street. Miss Gloesler and Mrs. Smalley are sisters. HOLD THEIR CONCERT. The Garfield Club of the First Chris tian church will hold their grand musi cal concert at the tabernacle tomorrow evening. You will miss quite a treat if not there for an elegant program has been prepared. LEAVE ON VACATION. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Helmbach of Webtser avenue, will leave Sunday for Cincinnati, O., to spend a few weeks' vacation. Mrs. Heimbach will remain away about two weeks. VISITS IN CANADA. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kennedy and family of 377 Be-all avenue, will leave within a few days for Petersborough Canada, to spend a month visiting rel atives and friends. ATTEND DANCING PARTY. A number of people will go to Cedar Lake thi sevenlng to attend a pavilion dance. A very pleasant time is antic! pated at the party and it is expected that there will be a large attendance. Many guests will also be present from Crown Point. PLEASANT F ARE WELL PARTY A very pleasant party was given Mr. ana airs. I. it. iiirscn last evening as COOK BOOK FRIED CORN. saat It I blaak book

a farewell ..before their leaving Hammond for Chicago, where they will make their home in the future. The party was given at the home of Mr. Mrs. "J. Lfpman in Williams street" and was a complete surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Hirsch. They were presented with a hansome hammered brass fern tilsh, the gift of- the guests -present. -' The evening was passed pleasantly In an informal way and an elaborate luncheon was served at the" close of the party. Among the guests were: Messrs. and Mesdames H. Evans, Otto Klemperer, M. Rothenberg, E. M. Wecker of

South Chicago, Runel of Chicago Heigts J. R. Hirsch, Miss Rose Simco of Chi cago and Mr. Diamond of Cincinnati. TAKE WESTERN TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Green, 340 Plum mer avenue ,wm leave nammona tomorrow for Seattle, Wash., where Mr. Green goes as a delegate to the Eagles' j Convention. Abe Ottenhelmer and wife! of East Chicago, also Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Knotts of Gary, will go to the convention. They will leave on a special train tomorrow morning, arriving In Seattle Saturday morning. The party will return about Aug. 21. WILL CROSS THE LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Kingwlll and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Becker will go to Chicago tomorrow and meet a party of friends there and cross the lake to Michigan City, to spend the day. HAVE RETVRNED HOME. Mrs. E. F. Johnston and children have returned to their .home in South Hohman street, after spending the summer with relatives and friends In Madison and Moon Hill, Ind. They have been gone since the close of school In June. HERE ON BVS1NESS. . S. Lawrence Oliver Webster of New York City was in Hammond today on business, and was the guest of M. Dobson during his stay here. BEN-HVR MEETING. The regular meeting of the Tribe of Ben-Hur will take place this evening in Weis' hall on State street, and all members are urged to attend as busi ness or importance will be discussed. Briefs. Mrs. O. C. E. Matthles and little daughter of Sohl street, went to Crown Point today to remain a few days with Mlsa Marie Hansen and other friends. Mrs. John van .Lester is spending a week with relatives and friends in Hobart. Mr. and Mrs. M. Scherer spent the first of the week with friends In Toleston. " Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fisher of Lowell were visitors In Hammond yesterday The Misses Klein of Sibley street have returned home from a pleasant visit of a few days with relatives at Cedar Lake. ' M. E. Lauerman and children have returned from a day's visit at Cedar Miss Hazel Flannlgan has returned from a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fvd Price f Entrlewosd Jr., - P. D. Lovegrelt was a. visitor In -Chi cago yesterday. a. . Robert Fendig, formerly of Hammond but now of Michigan City, is spending a few days with friends here; Miss Carrie Seaberger has returned to her home in Crown Point after a short visit with friends In Hammond. Miss Ava Crowell was the guest of friends In Gary Monday. Miss Bertha Hanke has returned to her home In Toleston after spend Sunday with friends in Hammond. Mrs. Caroline Dibos is spending the day with relatives in Chicago. Miss Elizabeth Mettler Is visiting friends In Chicago today. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dudley, who are spending the summer with Mrs, Dudley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Boney of Clinton street, went to Chi cago this morning to spend the day. Miss Marguerite Wilcox is spending the day visiting in Chicago. Mrs. C. E. Jackson Is visiting in Chi cago today. Miss Emma Kunert has returned from a few days' visit with relatives in Toleston. Mrs. Homan of Schererville spent the day visiting friends in Hammond. Miss Ida Berkman has returned from a few days visit at lienton Harbor, Mich. Mr. Comstock of Chicago, was in Hammond today on business. Mr. and Mrs. Luther R. Wartena o Toleston were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kunert of Russell stree yesterday. Michael Hukoska transacted busines in Chicago yesterday. Miss Sadie Maclntyre returned to he home in Chicago Lawn today after few davs' visit with her sister. Mis Belle Maclntyre of State street. Mrs. Forbes and Miss Edith Moon of East Chicago, were in Hammond today on their way to Rensselaer for a few days. Stephen Patsotay of East Chicago was in Hammond yesterday on business. Oscar Sheffield has gone to Milwaukee to spend a few days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kunert and daughter. Miss Emma are spending the day in Chicago. Misses Harned and Pickens of Chicago will spend this evening with friends in Hammond. Mrs. Oilman of Kaat Chicago, will be the guest of friends in Hammond this evening. Mrs. John M. Stlnson and children have returned from a short visit with Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Take of Valporaiao. Miss Madge Maclntyre of Woodlawn spent the morning visiting In Hammond. Mrs. H. Evans is spending the day with her sister, Mrs. Ruvel of Chicago Heights, who Is visiting in Chicago today. Miss Edna Stauffer is visiting friends in Chicago today. Mrs. M. Lutx returned home today from a pleasant few days' visit with relatives in Hobart. t Misses Anna and Emma Hasselbring

THEY CHARGE CRUELTY - Hammond Business Man is Haled Into Court For Shocking Neglect.

A warrant was sworn out this afternoon In Prosecuting Attorney D. E. Boone's office for the arrest of one of Hammond's prominent business men. He is charged with cruelty to animals. The business man had several horses on a farm south of town. Surrounding neighbors say that they were being starved. A constable was sent to he pasture this morning to shoot one f the horses, which, according to the farmers, was without food or drink for five days. This is the second horse which he has lost, the first one having died three weeks ago, and according to the farmers on account of neglect. The neighboring farmers during the past week have been the only ones to ook after the animal, which was shot this morning, but rather than see the horse in ita misery they made com plaint to the prosecutor's office and asked that, the horse be shot. D. Boone being sick at the hospital the warrant was issued bv II. E. Gross, a deputy in his office. LODGE WORK LODGE NEWS F.a,rles Meet Tonight. Although there are a number of can didates whose applications have been passed on by the local aerie of Eagles there will be no. ..initiation tomorrow evening when the regular meeting will be held. The weather Is too warm for Initiatory work and only routine busi ness will be disposed of. Owls to Hold Picnic. While the Owls have a number of candidates who ari ready for initia tion the work will In all probability be postponed on account of the ex cessive heat. They are, however, malt ing big arrangements for a picnic which they will give at Klndel's grove Sunday. Sent. 6. The local nest will be host for all the nests in the sur rounding towns. Ren-Hunt Initiate. The Tribe of Ben-Hur initiates sev eral candidates this evening in Weis' hall. A social session with light re freshments will follow the work. D. of L. t Mfft. t Council No. 1, Daughters of Liberty, hold a meeting this evening. A pleas ant time is anticipated. St. Joseph Court Initiate. St. Joseph's court, W. C. O. F., held its regular meeting this afternoon at Long's hall. One candidate was in itiated in.to tlje beauties of the order, if? Molrr1dmf Meet. Two candidates ""were -Initiated las evening into the mysteries of the order of Modern AVoodmen of America. Odd Fellows Meet. ; Three candidates will be Initiated tomorrow evening into the mysteries of the Odd Fellows. Calumet lodge holds its regular meeting tomorrow evening at which time the candidates will be Initiated. Moltke lodge I. O. O. F. holds Its regular meeting next Friday evening. The Maccabees hold their regular meeting this evening In K. of P. hall. Masonic Meeting. The Blue Lodge holds a meeting Friday evening In the Masonic temple. It Is probable that one or more candidates will be Initiated. Elect Officers. All Saints' Court of Foresters, No. ISO, installed officers at their meeting yesterday afternoon In I. O. O. Fl hall. Mrs. Dunham of Roseland, 111, deputy high chief ranger, was the installing officer. have returned from a few weeks' visit with relatives and friends In Cissna Park, 111. Mrs. Seel of Schererville Is spending the day with friends in Hammond. . Scott Burge and daughter, Miss Bertha Burge, of Merrillville, spent the day visiting friends in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Yonkie and children, Medard and Elizabeth, and John Dirschel of Washington Heights, took supper at the lake front this evening. ANNO V N CEMENT. I, Dr. John C. Pannenborg of 40 Webb street, Hammond, Ind., wish to announce to my patients and friends in Hammond that I will not be able to follow my practice In medicine during the remainder of this yeaj and I will deem it a great favor and kindness to all who owe me if they will pay same by not later than the 20th of August, 1908. Payments can be made at my house or at Joe Weis' drug store. All payments that are not made by that time my accounts will be left with John M. Stinson, attorney at law, 105 First National Bank building, for adjustment. Yours respectfully, DR. JOHN C. PANNENBORG. Keep Brain in Condition. Exercise the brain on every subject, and keep it from getting lazy by making it work. There ia no danger of exhausting it, if, like the muscle of the arm, it is not strained; indeed, like the same muscles, it gains strength with exercise, until brain work becomes a pleasure instead of a hardship. ProfTfic- EtnaT In addition to all the climates, Etna Is reported to have trees that rival the giantB of California, lakes that never thaw, bottomless caverns and salable snow that kept many an ancient bishop well supplied "ffitb. tithes.

POLICE COURT NEWS

. After Danville Thief. The police received word fram the Danville police yesterday that. a.hor?e tniei aaa entered the barn of a citizen there and after taking a bay mare which was valued at several hundred dollars, left a bay horse of considerably less value. Adopt a Good Plan. The police have erected a wood and glass panel in front of the long counter, before which all prisoners are taken to be searched, so that the curious crowds in the streets cannot nr through the windows and see all that is going on. Frequently the prisoners do not present a very edifying spectacle and it was thought best to screen them them off from the public. Boys Are a Nusiance. Mrs. Iltrmon Berg, of 312 Waltham street, reported to the police that several boys of the neighborhood were not conducting themselves in a proper man ner, and an officer was sent out to in vestigate. The boys were found to be raising several varieties of cain and were warned to desist or they would be arrested. Complain About Dogs. Homewood citizens continue to com plain about the dogs that roam on Ruth Alice and Warren streets. None of them are muzzled and there are six or seven of them which make life miser able for the people in that vicinity. Toy Thief Is Busy. The little son of Mrs. Einsweiler, who lives on Rimbach avenue, reports that a little girl stole his little automobile from In front of the meat market owned by Fred Kunzman. The polce were unable to locate the toy ma chine. John Pope Arrested. John Pope, who has been a burden on the community for some time on account of his excessive drinking, was picked up in front of the Central fire station In a half paralyzed condition. Owing to the penuriousness of tit? city administration the local police were compelled to perform the usual stunt of taking the man to jail in a fire wagon, instead of a covered police wagon, where he was exposed to the view of dozens of people on the streets. Pope is believed to be on the verge of delirium tremens and the police do not know what to do with him. Drunk Is Arrested, Fred Strong was arrested by Officer Kunz on a charge of drunk. He will have a hearing before Judge McMahon today. Reports Loss of Purse. Miss Nolan of 429 Sibley street, re ports that she lost a pocketbook at the corner of State and Hohman streets this morning. The purse had $3 In cash In it. J, j :-K Scarred-Chin Boy rJiIissing. " The police have been notified to be on the lookout for Stanley Washewlcz, a young boy who has been missing for some time. The boy is known to have been in the neighborhood of Harrison park and may be identified by a long scar on his chin. Stealing His Cabbage. Emil Schreiber reported to he police this afternoon that there were several foreigners in his fields stealing cab bage and other vegetables. He wanted to know If the police would loan him a gun with which to go after them They Informed him that he had better notify the sheriff's office. Sent to County Jail. Mates Sova, the foreigner who was caught stealing potatoes from a farmer south of the city, was arraigned in the city court this morning and fined $10 and costs, and was sent to the county jail tor tnirty days, lie is a single man and in lien of the payment of his fine will have to stay In jail for fifty-two days. Lay It to Foreigners. The police have had less to do In past few months, since the factories closed down, than at anv time In the past year or two. They say that the lack of money in the hands of foreigners and the fact that there are fewer of them in this city, now accounts for the difference. If you hav a houe or a room to rent you can Inform 40,000 people by advertlainjr la the ola. allied rolumoa of The TtmM. Real Estate BARGAINS. 6-Koom Cottage on State (T i 1 fl O street for JU 2-Story Frame Store Building on State street; rented for QCflO $38.00 per month. Price u)uUUU 7-Room Cottage, 50 foot lot, on Cal? umet avenue. A snap 2000 7-Koom Cottage on Goslin street, 60 foot corner lot. A bar- CO 0 fl fl gain at... $ZZUU 50 feet on Chicago avenue, near electric lxne, easy terms, $250 25-foot lot on Hohman street, opposite proposed C, L. S. & S. B. Ky, station for cash. AVe have a (treat number of lots along the line of the electric railway, now running between N. Hohman atreet and Gary, stopping at all ntreet croaainga. Cara run every SO mlnutea. JACOBSON'S AGENCY 412 Hammond BIdg Hammond, Ind. Office Phone 362. Rc?. 2091.

The Rounder Says

Allie Malo, one. of the firemen at the central station in Hammond, had his day oft and went over to Gary to see the town. While there several fires broke out and he had the opportunity to see how a primitive fire department works. He had not been there long before he heard of the big fire in the stock yards district in Chicago and took a train to the city In the hope that he could learn a thing or two from the Chicago firemen about fighting fires. He was dressed In his fireman's uniform and after his arrival was craning his neck in an effort to see the fire fighters In action, when a policeman spied him, and yelled to the crowd, "Open up, there, and let the fireman through." Malo thought that a good opportunity to get into a position where he could see the fire to a better advantage, and so he followed the policeman through a thousand or more people to the edge of the fire.' He had no more than made his way through the crowd before he was seen by the captain of one of the Chicago fire departments. "What are you doing here," said the captain, "get hold of that line of hose and help run it up that ladder." NO WORD YET FROM P. H. MUELLER. TourUt Has Not Yet Cabled Ills Arrival In Germany and Friends Are Much Concerned. The family of P. W. Mueller, the Sibley street hardward dealer, have not received any word, from their father since he embarked on a HamburgAmerican liner for an ocean trip to Germany. They figure that they ought to have heard something from Mr. Mueller by this time as the steamer should have arrived at its destination on Monday or Tuesday. SECOND TWIN PASSSES AWAY. Anna Dram Dies at Home of Parents Through Excessive Heat. The oppressive heat of yesterday claimed the second victim in the Brora household this morning, when Anna,

YOUR MONEY BACK Any time you want it If you find our goods unsatisfactory. B A STAR & McGARRY,

Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry 175 S. Hohman St. Hammond. FINE WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING.

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

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

BANKING Banks are becoming more and more

people, of both large and small means. This is due to a wider appreciation of the value of banking Berries, as its usefulness is extended and its

methods become better known. . In THE

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The Best serrloe la ass-ored. Its officers aim lnerery way to protect the Interests 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 ana

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ABSTRACTERS

Abstracts PurnUhed at Nominal Rates F. R. MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pres. J. S, BI-ACKMUN. Secretary A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer S. A. CULVER, Manairer

HAMMOND

THE HAMMOND DiSTILLINO CO. DAsIUY CAPACITY 38,000 OALUONSt

"This is not in my jurisdiction," eaid Malo. "That don't make a bit of difference," said the captain hotly. "I want you to obey orders." "But I am not dressed for the work," protested Malo. "Well then, get on that wagon and haul some coal for the fire engines," was the next command. Malo obeyed, and he was compelled to haul four half-ton loads of coal before he finally managed to get away from the fire. A faithful servant had grown old in the service of a local railway company and at last became too feeble to work. The general manager was asked if the company would not do something for him, as he was very poor. "How long has he been with us?" the official inquired. "Over twenty years." "Always did his duty?" "Never missed a day." "You say he Is very old and feeble?" "Yes. The chances are he will never leave his bed again." "H'm! Poor fellow! We must do something for him. I'll give him a free pass for life over all the company's railroad system."

the second of a pair of infant twins, died. i Bessie, the other one of the pair, died yesterday, mention of whicn was made in these columns yesterday. The twins were the children of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brom, 821 Dearborn street. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning from the Polish Catholic church, after which interment will take place at Holy Cross cemetery. OLD W GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT CHAS. AR KITS' 143 Hohman Street P30NK 2034. ""rHOa.MAX. SCHMIDT PLUMBING. SEWERAGE, STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING. Jobbing Promptly Attended to. ESTIMATES ON APPLICATION. 270 S. Hohman St. Hammond. Ind. SERVICES the custodians of the funds of the the case of FIRST HAMMOND AND CKOWK POINT, QD.