Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 43, Hammond, Lake County, 7 August 1908 — Page 6

) -V

THE TIMES. Friday. 'Auarust 7, 1908.

FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN-AND CITY

. i i

CROWN POINT NEWS

Taxed to Fall Capacity. It Is eald that the town waterworks plant is being taxed to its fullest capacity during the last few days while the hot weather has been in evidence, and an extra man has had to be engaged to help at the pumping station, the engineer having to work eighteen and twenty hours at a time to meet the

demands of the consumers. It would be well for the consumers, at this stage of the game, when everything Is so dry, to take an Inventory of their premises and consider whether their dwellings or lawns are most valuable. Let a good fire get started, and it is hardly probable that it could be successfully fought, at any time during the night, on account of the enormous amount of water used for Bprinkling purposes earlier in the day. This Is no fault of the engineer or crew at the pumping station, who are working the pumps to the full capacity, night and day. It is no use closing the door after the horse has been stolen, and a little considerate use of the water for springling purposes, might leave the plant in such shape as to leave enough pressure to combat any fire that might be started. Thh Times only points out this fact In an effort to save the town a disastrous fire, which owing to the dry condition of things, would result in a ; big loss to property. "A stitch in time saves nine."

laurel won by Harry Swartz last week from him. Each week the medal goes to the one making the highest score and Swartz proved to be the best marksman last week. Miss Eva Brown returned last evening from a visit with Hammond and Gary relatives and friends. The construction of concrete walks continues without any abatement and still there are miles of it to be built In town. "Will Schlemmer transacted business

in Chicago yesterday.

GARY NEWS

To Put Up New Building. J. R. Brant of Indiana Harbor ts

having plans drawn by Bump and

Berry of Hamond for a three-storv

brick building, 112 by 50 feet, to be j HarDOr

located on Van Buren and Sixth ave

nues. The fiat will be erected at once

and will be large "enough to house twelve families. It is the idea of the

owner to have it completed before the

Sam Smith, was In Hammond yester- opening of the mills when the demand

on some Ben for houses will be so great.

day doing some work

Hayes' property thert. Dr. Charles Tinkham is In attendance at his Hammond dental office today. The nut crop will be a failure this

year on account of the drought, but if

the dryness continues we cannot vouch for the "nutty" crop. Van Sherman has fitted up his bar

ber shop in fine shape, re-decorating the entire interior of the room. South Court street with its new pavement and street-curb, presents a fine apeparance, and will be a good example for the desirability of Crown Point as a residence town, when viewed by the

thousands of people who will come here during the Jubilee Fair.

The frog ponds and sloughs around

the country have disappeared and the mosquitoes are having a hard time ex

isting during the dry spell.

Petition Is Circulated. Yesterday a petition was started by several Crown Point business and professional men, which will be presented on or before the next meeting of the town board, petitioning for an ordinance governing the future building of barns and public stables, which will no doubt meet with the entire approval of that board, who have here-to-fore shown their public-spirltedness in enhancing the general welfare and beauty of the town and the petitioners expect to get prompt action on their measure in spite of the fact that it may be fought by a few who have already built barne on the street line in the residence district. The petition compiled by one of Crown Point's prominent lawyers, embraces the following terms whic i will be prayed for in the ordinance asked from the town board. (a) That no barn, public or private, can be built within forty feet of the street line on any residence street in town, ((b) That in the future no barn or stable shall be built except of brick or concrete, to provide against the imperiling of dwelling houses agaisnt fire. The petition is entirely consistent with the best interests of the masses and while It may, (if an ordinance is passed embracing it's terms) be a matter of inconvenience to a few, it will no doubt meet with the approval of everyone when the general welfare and beauty of the town is taken into consideration.

. thh Times, while not taking any credit to itself for the petklon that was started yesterday, cannot but feel responsible for blazing the way by its

fepeajted articles against the barns

built on the street lines on several of

our residence streets.

EAST CHICAGO.

Ready for Exhibits.

Fred "Wheeler, secretary of the Lake

County Fair Association, is now ready to receive entries for exhibits at the Golden Jubilee Fair this year. Good premiums are offered for every line of produce and craftsmanship and a mammoth exhibition is looked for on this, the fiftieth anniversary of the association. Outside of the newspapers, this method or advertising your wares will be most productive of results and the farmer, merchant and mechanic cannot go wrong by placing on exhibition, the produce of his efforts and skill.

Gives a Box Party. Mrs. Eva Harris of Chicago, whose

husband is manager of the Princess theater there, gave a box party to a number of her friends "Wednesday afternoon. Those present were: Mrs. Mose Specter and Miss Alta Specter of East Chicago; Mrs. Hanna Goldman of St. Louis; Mrs. Dorathy Berkley and Miss Fannie Specter of Chicago, and

Mrs. Anna Goldberg of Gary.

Veaco. the drug man, is In Chicago

today on business.

Mrs. Anna Goldberg of Gary was the

guest of Mrs. Mose Specter.

Mr. H. Adelnian of Chicago, was in East Chicago yesterday on business. Mr. Julius Nassau spent yesterday with friends in Chicago. Doctor Edward Jacob has completed his moving from the old quarters on Forsythe avenue to his new ones in the First National Bank building. The doctors furniture being of the mission style accords very nicely with the decorations and finishings of his new office, making an extremely pleasing effect. Mr. George TV. Lewis is speedily get

ting settled in his elegant new offices two families.

in the First National Bank building. Judge Nlemetz of St. John, Ind., was in town yesterday on business. The Ladd agency will move today from over Veaco's drug store into their new quarters next door over the First National bank. Mr. George Sheerer of Hammond was in town yesterday transacting business in Judge "Wm. A. Reiland's court. Clarence Penman, a graduate of the East Chicago high school and now a student in the medical department at Ann Arbor, is in the city for a few days. Mr. Penman is on hi3 way to

Texas where he will spend some time

before his college opens again. Mr. Penman was a classmate of Fat Kee-

man and Dick Rieland's brother-in-law

in the high school and the Ann Arbor

collegiate departments. Miss Lillian Nelson returned yester

day from a short visit with Mrs. Emll

Lawson of Hammond.

Miss Esther Cohen is spending the

week at Benton Harbor.

Light Shower Falls. The light shower yesterday helped to partially lay the dust, but would hardly benefit the parched crops and baked grounds and the farmer is look

ing anything but happy over the outlook. The railroads are having a strenuous time keeping the fires that ignite from the sparks from their engines from spreading beyond their right of way, and in several places it has been necessary to plough furrows around the burning fields to keep the fires within bounrs.

Roy Morrison of "Whiting has taken a position with the E. G. Smith Realty company as bookkeeper. Mrs. T. "W. Smith of Elwood, wife of Mr. Smith of the Club cigar store, is now in Gary visiting for a few days. Maurice Iddings of Crown Point was in Gary yesterday in a machine looking over the place. Mr. Iddings was formerly employed as a reporter in

this city. James Scanlon, day clerk at the Gary hotel, left last night for Pittsburg, Kan., where he will spend several weeks visiting at his old home and at several smaller towns about the state. It Is rumored that Mr. Scanlon was to bring some one back to Gary with him but before leaving Mr. Scanlon refused to confirm or deny it. Chief Martin, after investigating the story told him by a couple of saloonkeepers in the south end, that they had found oil-soaked rags about their premises, says that there is absolutely nothing to it and that the men are suffering from extreme nervousness. The real estate firm of Young & Vossler has now moved into their new quarters in the Call building. They are now equipping It and will be ready for business in a few days. The grocery store of J. "W. Pryale,

on Eighth avenue near Boadway, has

been opened to the public. The store Is modern and fully stocked and will undoubtedly meet with liberal patronage.

J. B. Geurber, of the Henry Horner

Grocery company of Chicago, was In

Gary yeserday looking after the grocery loss which was sustained In the recent fires in the south end.

M. Rudolph, a uniform tailor of Chi

cago, was in Gary yesterday on busi

ness with Chief Martin.

George E. Brant, the brother of J.

R Brant of Indiana Harbor, Is about

to erect in Gary a store and flat build

ing. The flats are to accommodate

The building will be of

brick, three stories in height, and will

cost about $8,000.

The Chicago, Lake Shore & Eastern

Is about to erect In their yards at Kirk a big wood working shop which

will be a part of their former plan for

the construction of the yards and shops

in this city. The building, which is

about to be built, will be 144 by 40 feet

in length. It is thought that the work

on the building will be begun at once.

The contract has not been let as yet.

however.

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

of a two-story brick flat building at Grapevine and One Hundred and Thirty-fifth streets. Mr. W. E. Riggle Is owner who let the contract. George Gorman, who has figured In the justice courts quite frequently got hi3 skin full of booze last night and conceived the Idea that the Indiana

polioe force wasn't large

enough by a whole lot to arrest him.

He was making a loud talk on the stret to the effect that ten city policemen couldn't take him in when Officer Mike Gorman appeared and took Issue with George on the proposition. The officer opined that just about one good Irish policeman would be all that was necessary to do the job and that a kind Providence had ordained that his name was Gorman. Gorman argued, threatened and abused, but it was no use. The doughty Mike soon had him behind the bars where he was kept a few hours to cool off before bail would be accepted and he allowed to go. Gorman's case will be up before Mayor DeBrale today.

CLARK STATION. F. Borman of Clark Station was vis

iting friends In South Chicago.

Miss Frieda Mlchau, Miss Milly Behn,

Miss Lydia Luck, Joseph Keckeraen,

Elmer Behn and quite a few other peo

ple took a trip on the trolley to Gary

and enjoyed a good time.

Mrs. F. Behn of Clark was a South

Chicago business visitor yesterday.

George Tully and a friend of South

Chicago, spent the afternoon with

friends here.

was

MUNSTER.

Miss Dora Stallbohm Is visiting

friends in Hammond. .

Mr. Bradford of Hammond

business visitor here yesterday,

Mrs. H. Molenaar of Lansing visited

here yesterday.

Charles Stallbohm was a Hammond

business-visitor yesterday.

Miss Mildred Klein of Chicago isiting frends here for a few days.

DYER.

A Russell of Kreugberg, was a busi

ness visitor here "Wednesday.

Mrs. Frank Klelne and sister-in-law

of Brunswick, spent Tuesday at the

home of J. J. Klein and family.

Mr. Schoon of Munster was here "Wed

nesday to look after some business

Miss Mildred Evans left yesterday matters.

The Knights of Pythias held a regular meeting at their hall in the Allman block last evening and ushered Vernon Parry into the mysteries of the first degree. Several more candidates are In line for work and the lodge is growing in a remarkable manner, due to the energies of some of its progressive members. "Workmen from Rensselaer, representing the Mackey Monument Company of that town, were here yesterday erecting a monument for Commissioner Mat. Brown, which he has purchased for erection on the family lot here. The Gun Club will hold their weekly shoot at their grounds west of town and the members will try to wrest the

FT fir

n n Bj Mi

for a weeks visit with Miss Anna Barton of Ogden boulevard, Chicago.

The Elks lodge will have a social

session Saturday night. The affair is

in honor of Mr. Peter Krill, who will leave on Sunday for Fort Wayne, Ind.

Mr. Krill has been bar-mill roller at the Republic mills for a number of years, but recently accepted an offer

from the American Rolling Mill com

pany of Fort Wayne, and his departure

for that place on next Sunday Is to enter on his new work. Mr. Krill has a host of friends in East Chicago, who

will regret exceedingly to see him

leave.

The East Chicago White Stars will

play the C, I. & S. switchmen Sunday

afternoon in East Chicago.

Anybody owing Dr. Robert Spear will

please leave the amount of their ac

count with Veaco, the Drug Man.-8-5-3

MERRILL VILLE,

Scott Burge and daughters. Bertha

and Lulu, were shopping in Chicago

yesterday

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walters and Mr.

and Mrs. Louie Hartman drove to Lowell by auto this morning. They will

take a train from Lowell to Lafayette

and spend the day looking over the

University.

Miss Gerlach of St. John, la spending

a few days with her sister, Mrs. John

Stoltz.

Ladies Aid society will gove an ice

Jacob Scholl and G. VanProoyen of

Schererville, were business visitors

here Tuesday.

John Gusenberger of Nebraska is here

on a visit witn relatives ior a lew

days.

Albert Scheldt of Chicago is spending

a short vacation with relatives out here

at present.

A large number of Dyer people were

at St. John Wednesday to attend the

funeral of the late Mrs. Regna Scheldt

who died Sunday evening.

A number from here took advantage

of the cheap rate and special train for

Lafayette Thursday monring.

The marriage of Miss Margaret Reit-

man to Julius Echterling, was solemn

ized in the Catholic church here Wed nesday morning, Rev. Jos. Flach off!

dating.

F. Seehausen of Kreuzburg and H

Brands of Hanover Prairie, were here

Wednesday looking after business mat

ters.

A surprise party was given Wednes

day evening at the home of Mat Hoff

man and family. The day was the eighteenth birthday of Rose and Leo

Hoffman. A large number of friends o

the two young folks were present to

extend good wishes. The evening wa

pleasantly passed and a general good

time was had by all present.

Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Natural Color and Beauty. No matter how long it has been gray or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth of healthy hair. Stops its falling out, and positively removes Dan-

dxeff. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re- J

iuse an suDstitutes. 24 times as much in $1.00 as 50c. size. Is Not a Dye. $1 and 50c. bottles, at druggists Send 3c for free book " The Care of the Hair. " Philo Hay Spec Co., Newark, N. J. nay's Harlina Soap cures Pimples, red, roue h and chapped hands, and all skin diseases. Keep akin fine ant soft. 25c. drupeists. Send 2c for free book "The Care of the Skin"

Otto Keele, J. W. AYela. A. E. Krpert.

INDIANA HAHBOR.

Mr. Bert Baker returned a few days

cream social at the residence of Alfred aero from Fargo, X. D., where he ha

Phillips Friday night.

MILLER STATION.

Miss Agnes Carlson has returned to Chicago after spending a few days with

friends and relatives at this place.

Miss Cora Anderson returned from

LaPorte Wednesday, where she spent a

couple of weeks visiting friends.

Mr. Mager visited in Gary last even

ing.

The town board held Its meeting opposition.

eanesaay evening, we unaerstana a franchise was granted O. M. Bluuk and Fred Schaaf to run a street car line from Miller to Lake Michigan. Miss Hattle Anderson returned home Wednesday from Hammond, accompanied by Mrs. H. L. Williams, who will spend a few days here visiting relatives and friends. Adolph Larson returned home this morning from a few days visit.

Is

WHITING NEWS

leave On Eastern Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Gallus J. Bader and son

Clarence, left for an extended eastern trip, a short period of which time they will spend visiting with Mrs. Bader's sister, Mrs. Charles Lumm at her home

in Philadelphia.

ST. JOHN, Among those who went on the ex

cursion to Lafayette Thursday morning

to visit Purdue University were, Mr. and

Mrs. John Stark, Mr. and Mrs. Lois Portz, Mr. and Mrs. William Koehle, Nicholas Boecker, Adolph Scherer and Henry Kellman.

Carl Massoth of Cook was here on

business today.

Miss Mathilda Schmal returned from

Iowa Thursday.

John Mager of Schererville, trans

acted business here today.

Miss Frances Klassen and brother.

Mike, spent Thursday at Cedar Lake.

Ed Thielen left this morning fov

Kankakee, III., in the interest of the International Harvester Company.

The Misses Veronica and Margaret

Boecker, who were here to attend the birthday party of their brother, Jacob,

returned Thursday morning to Cedar

Lake and Chicago respectively.

Miss Margaret Thome of Chicago is

the guest of relatives, Nicholas Ludwig and family.

The friends of Jacob Boecker, who

attended his birthday party given at

Spring Hill Grove Wednesday night, report having had a delightful time. Mr. Boecker had made arrangements for good music and a good time in general

and a large number of our young peo

ple, besides some out of town guests

were present. Refreshments were served during the evening and the

party broke up aet a late hour, after

wishing their host many happy returns.

WHEELER.

We are reliably informed that George

Robinson will move into the Isaac Cole

house In about two weeks.

Frederick Wold, postofflce inspector.

was in Wheeler Thursday.

Marlon Wilson transacted business In

Valparaiso Thursday.

Miss Freda Tarnow was shopping in

Valparaiso Thursday.

Miss Gertie Scott, who has been an

operator in the S. H. telephone com

pany's central for some time, has re signed her position.

Irving Jones has received another

consignment of gasoline engines and it

looks as If the windmill is doomed to

a back seat with our progressive farm ers.

been for the last month installing th

machinery in a new electrical powe

plant there.

The Indiana Harbor baseball team

will play the Joe Longs of Hammond here next Sunday. The Shamrock baseball team of the Catholic church yesterday defeated the Boys' Athletic nine of the Methodist church by the one-sided score of 20 to 2. John Spellacy pitching for the

Shamrocks, struck out sixteen of the

HOBART.

Next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the White Sox will play the Valparaiso Athletics at the Hobart ball pary. Look for a good game. Mrs. Claude Toothill is visiting friends at Atwood, Ind., this week. Mike Fleck has just purchased a new auto. Rev. Hoff is spending a few daj-3 this week in Chicago. Miss Lea Scholler, who has been visiting friends in Hammond, returned home last evening. Mrs. William Scharbach Jr., and daughter. Myrtle, are visiting in Hammond for a few days with Frank Scharbach and family. Mrs. East and daughter, of Wheatfield, Ind., are visitors at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. Petry. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fink, who have been visiting friends the (past two

weeks at Indianapolis, returned home

Tuesday

Miss Ethel Swintner, who has been

the guest of her cousin, Miss Lucile

Doegllng on LaPorte avenue has returned to her home in Stony Island. Mrs. Fred N. Brett and son, Lloyd are here from Alton, 111. Mr. Brett will remain here about three weeks but Lloyd will stay with his aunt, Mrs. Stevenson and go to school here next year.

A gasoline 6tove exploded in the rear of Mike Paylo's saloon in One Hundred and Twenty-first street and Schrage avenue yesterday morning. The flames were soon extinguished, not necessi

tating the aid of the fire department

and fortunately no one was burned.

The Standard Oil Company has a force of men at work taking up the old pipe line from Hyde Park to Whiting.

John Hein has returned from New

Buffalo, Mich., where he visited for a

few days with relatives.

L. S. Van Westrum is at Goshen, Ind., where he is superintending the work of paving of several of the Goshen

streets with westrumite.

The Epworth League of the Methodist

church held a cabinet meeting at the home of Miss Bessie M. Tanner in John

street on Tuesday evening.

Sergeant Clay C. Collins went to Morocco, Ind., Wednesday where he vis

ited with his mother, Mrs. William Col

lins and also his children, Milton and

Ruth.

Miss Jessie Helns will return home from New Buffalo, Mich., the fore part

of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernstein are en

tertaining their nieces Mamie and Eva

Bernstein of Chicago. 1 Charles Crandall of South Chicago transacted business In Whiting yesterday. Mrs. Frank Klein and son have returned from St. Cloud, Minn., where they spent two weeks visiting relatives. Beaumont F. Parks, assistant superintendent of the Standard Oil company left yesterday morning for Cleveland, O., to Join Mrs. Parks and Donald, who have been there for several weeks. A. J. Weyer of Cheltenham, was here on business yesterday.

Daughsls Hive L. O. T. M., went to

Gary Wednesday afternoon, where they

initiated two candidates into the L. O. T. M. Hive at Gary. The members who attended, all report a fine time and to

have been treated in an excellent manner by the members of the steel city hive.

The Foreign Missionary society met

at the Methodist church Wednesday night, and the session proved to be a

most entertaining one. Papers were read by Miss Fredenburg and Miss Bessie Tanner and a piano duet by Mesdames Humphrey and Dunning also helped to make it a most successful meeting. W. S. Hall of Sheridan avenue, who has been seriously ill, is improving slowly. Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Webster and children have gone to Pittsburg, Pa., to spend one month's vacation. Miss Luclle Darling visited relatives in Stony Island yesterday. Miss Daisy Acker of South Chicago, was the guest of Whiting friends Wednesday evening. James Stover has returned from Alton, 111., where he spent several weeks on business for the Standard Oil company at their new refinery which is located at Wood River. J. Roy Morrison has severed his connection with the LaPorte Argus-Bulletin, on which paper he has acted in the capacity of city editor, and will make Gary his future headquarters. James Champlain has returned from Belvidede, 111., where he spent several days with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Champlain.

Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Swartz of Sheridan avenue, have gone for a trip to New York where they will spend several weeks. Misses Mamie and Amelia Bohlinger of Ohio avenue are spending one week

with relatives near Bass Lake, Ind.

William Market and William Biesen

were San SoucI visitors Wednesday evening. Mrs. John Brown returned to her home In Harrison avenue, after visiting relatives in Chicago the past few days. Mlsa Cecelia and Master Henry Eggers returned home Wednesday af

ter spending several days with their grandparents in East Side

Miss Amelia Bader was a Hammond

visitor last evening.

Mr. and Mrs. John Blaul attended the

Ben Hur lodge In Hammond Thursday

evening.

Arthur Eugler has recovered from an

attack of tonsllltis.

Henry Atchison of Woodville. Ind..

is spending a few days here visiting his sister, Mrs. Roberts of Roberts avenue.

LOWELL.

Mall Carrie Wood is now taking his

annual vacation of two and a half weeks and with his wife will spend the

time at the famous summer resort.

Cedar Lake.

The drouth spell was broken last evening by a down pour of rain for about thirty minutes, which will do a vast amount of good to the corn which would have been a goner in a few days if rain had not come. Marshal Belshaw arrested Philene Williams and chauffeur of Crown Point for exceeding the speed limit through

our town last evening. They pleaded guilty and Judge Woodcock fined them $1 and costs, which amounted to about

$10.

The Lowell lawn tennis team went to Momence Wednesday and was taken into camp for three games, while they

only got one. Mrs. Henry Peterson had the misfor

tune while handling some bed springs Thursday, to accidentally get her face quite badly cut, requiring the attention

of a physician.

VALPARAISO-

A. Runyan and wife of LaPorte, are

in the city today.

William Moore Jr., has returned from

Ann Arbor, where he has been taking an electrical engineering course in the

summer school of Michigan University

A large crowd atended the Vaudette last evening to see the picture of the

Colllnwood school fire. The Valparaiso lodge of Foresters ex

pect to have a big all-day picnic at Sheridan Beach, Flint lake, next Wed

nesday, Aug. 12. A program is to be

What Ails You? Do yon feel weak, tired, despondent,' have frequent headaches, coated tongue, bitter or bad taste la morning, heartburn," belching of gas, acid risings In throat after eating, stomach gnaw or bum, foul breath, dizzy epeiia, poor or variable appetite, nausea at times and kindred symptoms? If yoTNive any considerable number of thrjove5yMom you are suffering fromilIou5ni7srpld liver with IndlgestlonNaEJrifrjpeE? i EY- P"' "'deni Mpdicpj Pij"ovfrv rnHO'' iif of the rrkt valuable medicinal tTinHpi'" kno'vn to medical science for the rr.inent cure of such abnormal conditions It la a mo&t efficient liver invigorator. stomach tonic, bowel regulator and nerve strengthener.

The "Golden Medical Discovery" is not a patent medicine or secret nostrum, a full list of Its ingredients being printed on its bottle-wrapper and attested under oath. A glance at its formula will 6hov that it contains no alcohol, or harmful habit-forming drugs. It Is a fluid extract made with pure, triple-refined glycerine, of proper strength, from he roots of the following native American forest plants, viz., Golden Seal root, Stone root, Black: Cherrybark, Queen's root, Bloodroot, and Mandrake root. The following leading medical authorities; amonsr a host of others, extol the foregoing roots for the core of Just such ailments as the above symptoms indicate: Prof.R. Bartholow. M. D.. of Jefferson Med. College. Phlla.; ProC. H. C. Wood, L D., of Univ.of Pa. : Prof.EdwIa M. Hale, M. D., of Hahnemann Med. Colleen Chicago: Prof. John King. M. D.. Author ot American Dispensatory; lrof. J no. M. gcudder. M. D.. Authorof Specif Medicines: Prot Laurence Johnson. M. 1)., Med. Dept. Univ of N. Y.; Prof. Flnley Ellin trwood, M. D.. Author of Materia Medica and Prof, in Bennett Medical College, Chlcapo. Send name and address on Postal Card to Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y and receive frre booklet giving extracts from writings of all the above medical authors and many others endorsing, in tha Strongest possible terms, each and every ingredient of which "Golden Medical Discovery "is composed. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and Invigorate stomach, liver and bowrts. They may be used in conjunction with "Golden Medical Discovery " if bowels are much constipated. They're tiny and sugar-coated.

provided including an athletic meet. A large number of Foresters from Hammond, Crown Point, and other points in Lake county, are expected to be present. The Democratic County Convention is scheduled to take place tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in Memorial opera house. It is said that a full ticket will be put In the field.

What yon are looking tor may be listed in the classified want ada on page 7.

GARY HOTEL

MODERN EQUIPMENT EUROPEAN PLAN GEORGE O'DONNELL MANAOER AND PROPRIETOR GARY, - - INDIANA

THE TRIBE OF

News Dealers, Stationers, CIGARS and TOBACCOS Telephone 1S7. 25 TENTH ST.

Contractor Louis Houtschilt yesterday signed a contract for the erection

CARL ANDERSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks A SPECIAUTY Telephone L 11. C03. Rca, 021.

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss: Frank J. Chenev makes oath that

he is the senior member of the firm of

F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in th CMtv of Toledo. County and State

aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS

for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's

Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. LHb.NLl.

Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 6th day of De

cember, A. D. J.SBO. (Seal.) A. W. G LEA SON, Notary Public.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern

ally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

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

ROBERTSDALE. Miss Lena Simons entertained a num

ber of her friends Tuesday evening in

honor of her birthday, at her home in Pearl street. A most delightful evening

was spent in games and other amuse

ments until a late hour, when delicious

refreshments were served. Miss Lena was the recipient of many beautiful

presents, the gifts of friends in remem

brance of the day. Mrs. T. Kohr and daughter. Miss Ssta, and sister, Miss Winnell, spent the day visiting relatives In Chicago. Mrs. E. Aman and children visited relatves and friends in South Chicago Wednesday. Mesdames Bahn, Frasse, Maas, Thiessen and Lanko, spent Wednesday visit

ing in Manhattan Beach. Mrs. Ed Freese and daughter. Miss Mollle, visited Dr. Brode in Chicago Thursday. Carl Biesen and Henry Hatt are spending a few days visiting In Toleston. Miss Rose Smith of Chicago spent Wednesday the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Eggers of Roberts avenue. Mrs. G. M. Gough and children were the guests of friends in South Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Eggers of Roberts avenue, spent the day visiting In Hammond. Louis Klemm is confined to his home

in Indiana boulevard on account of sickness.

Mrs. N. T. Philips of Chicago spent

Wednesday visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Rought of Cleveland avenue. Messrs. Axel Benson, Carl Buehler,

Him

You Know the cash cost of a trip to Chicago. You Don't Know how long it will take to find your party. Compare this with the cash cost and the time spent when you Telephone and avoid travel.

CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

1

it-

Dress

Juno Ko Rubber

Shields

721

SixShapesTn Sizes Every Pair Warranted

DRESS SHIELD BOOKLET FREE 05 REQUEST.

I. B. KLE1NERT RUBBER CO. -723.725-727 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.