Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 44, Hammond, Lake County, 8 August 1908 — Page 2

IfEE TIMES,

Saturdav, Ausist 8, 1908.

tgHy OVER THE TEA CUPS

BIRTHDAV CLEBRATIOX. The members of the Ruschll family In Hammond and a few out-of-town relatives will celebrate Mr. Ruschli's forty-ninth birthday anniversary tomorrow by going to Cedar lake for an all-day's outing. The Hammond members of the party will leave for Crown Point early in the day and drive from there to the lake. The day will be passed very pleasantly at the lake and picnic luncheon will be served. Those in the party will be Mr. and Mrs. Ed Laws, Mr. and Mrs. JoRn Adank, Mrs. Ruschll and daughter. Miss Louise, all

of Crown Point, Dr. Harry Laws and Miss Margaret McManus of New York city, who are visiting in Crown Point this morning, Harry Morganeau and Mr. and Mrs. John Ruschll and family of Hammond. LEAVES FOR LAFAYETTE. Professor George A. Bohlinger, former manager of the Hammond Chicago business college, left this noon for Lafayette, where he will spend a few days before going to St. Louis, where he takes up a new position. Flattering inducements have been offered the young man to go to St Louis as manager of the stenography department ir the St. Louis business college. He has made a contract for ten years and has in all probability a life time position if he desires it. He has a host of friends in Hammond who regret his absence from this city and who wish him succes sin his new position. DOST LOOK "DrJtPV." "No teacher, said Dr. Stanley Hall, In hia recent able address at Winona, "has any right to go into a school room 'dumpy' and cross, for the children catch contagion, A child has the right to be happy and should not be subjected to the influence of a 'dumpy'

teacher." Similar doctrine might be preached about everybody, in anybody's presence, and it would be sound. No one has the right to inflict his "dumps" on another. The rule holds good in families and communities. South Bend Times. EAGLES WILL ROOST AT SEATTLE. Seattle, Wash., Aug. 7. The Grand Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will convene in this city, the birthplace of the order, next Tuesday. The Judiciary committee met yesterday and reviewed one thousand proposed amendments offered by subordinate aeries, many of which will be rejected. . The ritual committee is considering a new ritual which will be offered to the convention. Frank Hering of South Eend will be chosen grand worthy vice president. NORTH SIDE WEDDISO. .

Invitations are out for the coming

marriage of Miss Augusta Tangerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tan

german, 848 Hickory St., and Mr. Irwin

Roseman. The wedding will take place

August 19, at the home of the bride's

parents. The ceremony will be very

simple and only the relatives and near

friends of the young couple will be

present. The young people are popular on the North Side and have a large

circle of friends who wish them all

happiness. ESTERTAIXS AT PARTY.

Mrs. Charles Roth entertained a

party of freinds very pleasantly Thurs

day evening at her home in Claude street. The evening was passed with Informal dancing and music after

which a dainty luncheon was served,

Among the guests were: Misses Cosey Carry, Anna May Carry, Mayme Ream,

Mrs. Ream. Messrs. and Mesdames

Oliver Anderson, Huber and sons, Clar

ence and Raymond and Morris Hudson,

Gus. Laatch and daughters Pearl and

Delia Laatch and Mrs. Smith. RETURN S WITH FRIEND.

Miss Catherine Switzer, who has been visiting in Rochester for several

weeks returned home yesterday. She was accompanied by her friend. Miss Edna Taylor, who will spend a number

of days seeing Hammond and friends,

RETTRX TOMORROW.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A, Sherby and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. C. Payne will return

to Hammond tomorrow from their honeymoon spent on board their boat

"The Bonnie Amie." They have been

ciuising on Lake Michigan for the past three weeks and have visited at Michigan City, St. Joe, Holland, Macawa

park, C?rand Haven and Saugautuck.

Hohman street returned this morning from Milwaukee, to which place they crossed the lake yesterday. They were

passengers on board tne wnaieoacn Christopher Columbus, the story of which Is told in another column, and say that there were thousands of people on the docks when the C. C. came in. WILL BE ENTERTAINED. Many Hammond Catholic Foresters and Columbia League men will go to Schererville next Sunday, where the

local lodges entertain them at a picnic.

Big preparations are being made by

the Schererville lodges for the day and

local lodge men will respond in large numbers. The proceeds will be used toward enlarging the parochial school of the congregation. WILL EX JOY OVTIXO. About fifteen of the local telephone operators will cross the lake to Michigan City tomorrow and spend the day. They anticipate a very pleasant day's outing. DINNER AT THE AUDITORIUM. Misses Grace Ducomb, Marie Stout, Ethel Ebright and Idabell Daugherty went to Chicago this afternoon where they will meet friends and have dinner at the Auditorium this evening.

To Our Dear Friend The Merchant:

MOONLIGHT DANCING PARTY.

Invitations have been received in

Hammond for a moonlight dancing party to be given at Cedar lake, Tues

day evening. August 11. . Busses will leave from Crown Point to Cedar lake during the evening and it Is expected that the affair will be one of the pleasantist of the summer parties. A large number of young people from Ham

mond and Crown Point will attend. HAVE PICNIC TODAY.

The members of Triumph and Gol

den Rule Councils of the D. of L. are holding their annual picnic today at the lake front. Besides the Hammond guests there are several from East Chicago and Whiting. RETURNED FROM MILWAUKEE.

ATTENDS HOUSE PARTY.

Miss Mary Krost of Doty street has

gone to Greencastle, Ind., to be a guest

at a house party given by Miss Ruth

Baker, formerly teacher of German in the Hammond high school. From there Miss Krost will go to Danville to visit Miss Plaster, a niece of Rev. H. M.

riaster of this city. LEAVE FOR THE WEST. Mr. and Mrs. M. Rothschild left to

day for the west where they will visit Yelowstone park. On their return

home they will go to Mackinac and

meet Mrs. Blom of New York, a sister

of Mrs. Rothschild, who has often vis

ited here, and will remain there to visit with her about two weeks.

HAVE CLASS PARTY., The young ladies of Mrs. BloomhofTs

Sunday school class of the First M. E.

church had a very pleasant party on

Thursday evening at the home of Miss

Eva Simcoke. About eighteen young

ladles were present and one guest,

Miss Sutherland of Toulon, 111 The

evening was enjoyably passed with var

ious games and music, after which a

dainty luncheon was served.

STAY AT 1 1 ARTS DA I.E. Henry Prohl, Ward Childers ' and

Udoras Glffen, Wilbur and George Pow

ers and Jesse Dill will go to Hartsdale tomorrow and spend the day.

RETURNS FROM CANADA. A. F. Truhm has returned from vis

iting his daughter at Winnipeg and

Manitoba, where he has spenti;thcee

weeks." Mr. Truh.m reports a very

pleasant trip and. expects to 'return in

the near future to the farm which he

purchased near Winnipeg.

LAFAYETTE GIRL HERE.

Miss Lahr -of Lafayette, Ind., Is the

guest of Miss Margaret Hepner at her home in Plummer avenue for a few

weeks. VISITS IN MICHIGAN. Miss Ruth Porlier of Plummer are

nue left today for Jackson, Mich., where she will spend a few weeks

with relatives and friends. BUSINESS VISITORS HERE.

G. R. Herkner, mayor of.Dowagiac,

Mich., and William Newton, also of

Dowaglac, were in Hammond, the guests of Attorney H. A. Blxby, yes

terday. They came on business. RETURN FROM VACATION.

The children of J. F. Younger, 425

Sibley street, have returned to Ham

mond from a vacation spent with their grandparents in Boone and Hendricks

counties. VISITS REI.ATIVES HERE.

Frank Berquist, a member of tht Morgan Park Academy, was In Hammond Thursday, the. guest of his broth

er- Ernest Berquist, of Rimbach ave.

LEAVES ON VACATION . Mrs. John C. Cameron will enjoy

two week's vacation from her duties

at Ruhstadt's store and will spend sev eral days with relatives In Chicago.

Do you know how to sell goods? Tour clerks, of course, know how to tell goods when people call and ask tor them. Bat when people do not call and ask for what they want and what you have la stock, what then? Let the people know what you hare. Our columns are open to advertisers with bargains who want to connect with bargain hunters.

scriptions of patroling the grounds and

t-eping watch at the bridge.

VISIT AT NIAGARA FALLS. Misses Etta Gastel and Gertrude

Price returned to Hammond last even

ing from the East where they spent

the past week at Niagara Falls and

Canada.

LEAVE ON A3TNUAL VACATION.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Llnz, Mr. and

Mrs. Eugene Turner and Mlsp Eleanor

Llna left this morning for their cottage at Wall Lake, Mich,, where they will

pend the remainder of the Summer.

CONCLUDES VISIT.

Miss Julia Wall is expected home

this evening from a visit at Denver and Colorado Springs. On her return home

rom the West Miss Wall stopped at

Monmouth, 111., for a few days visit

with rtlatlves' and friends.

VISITED Tire EAST.

Miss Cora- Seeberger was the guest

of friends In Hammond last evening

on iier return to her home in Crown

Point, after a few days' stay at Niaga

ra Falls and Buffalo, N. Y.

LEAVES FOR SUMMER OUTING. Mrs. Thomas B. Brennan and child

ren of Rimbach avenue expect to leave Monday for Plalnfleld, 111., where they have a cotage at Electric Park. They

will remain there about three weeks.

LEAVE WINONA LAKE.

The delegation from Hammond to the Boys' City at Winona lake will return home Monday, after having spent a very

happy two weeks there. Letters to friends here telling of their duties as

Mr. and Mrs. John Schwab of South citizens at the Boy City give vivid de

THE TIMES COOK BOOK

MARSHMALLOWS. Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of granulated gelatine in eight tablespoonfuls of cold water on a large platter; two cups granulated sugar to ten tablespoonfuls boiling water; dissolve and boil without stirring until it makes a soft ball in cold water. Now pour the boiling mixture over the dissolved gelatine, beating all the time with a strong spoon; continue to beat thirty minutes or until it looks &ry and stiff; pour Into pan sprinkled with powdered sugar, sprinkle more sugar on top pat down, cut Into squares when cool and set. Stuffed Tomatoes Remove skins; take chicken, veal, even cold 4 beefsteak or any meat left over and put through the meat grinder, season with fait and a dash of red pepper. Take one-third celery, cut In small pieces, and two-thirds meat, mix with mayonnaise and fill the tomatoes. - -

LEAVES FOR VACATION.

Miss Monta Underwood will go to her

home in Madison, Ind., for a few weeks

-.acatl.n. Shae wily be "present aV her

sister's wedding on August JL8--

PASSES THROUGH HAMMOND.

Martin Wald passed through Ham-

mend last eevning in his machine on his

way home to Chicago Heights after

vacation spent at Elkhardt lake.

Briefs.

visited in Chicago yesterday afternoon. I . : Mr. Raluf of Chicago was in Hammond today on business. Will Hutton was a visitor in Hammond today.- "V ' Phone 26" when your shoes need repairing. Quick Shoe Repair Works. Mrs. George Randolph of Dolton, 111., is SDendinz- the day with friends in

Hammond. Mrs. J. B. L .Hinds Is spending the day in Chicago. Miss Flynn of Plummer avenue is spending the afternoon with relatives in Englewood. Misses Harned and N. E. Pickens of Chicago will SDer.d Sunday with friends

Jin Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Gilman of East Chi

cago will visit in Hammond Sunday. Miss Alma Provlnes of Chicago is expected to be the guest of Miss Hattie Holcraft of Hoffman street over Sunday. Mrs. II. L. Williams Is spending a few days with friends in Miller Station. Miss Terry returned to her home In Chicago Heights, 111., this morning after a few days' visit with Mrs. Sherer and family of South Hohman street. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Johnson will

be the guests of relatives in Chicago Sunday.

Mrs. Mat Boney ' will' spend Sun

day in Chicago visiting friends ana relatives.

Miss Gerlach of St John visited

ft lends in Hammond today.

Attorney E. D. Brandenburg was in

Crown Point yesterday on business.

Mr. and Mrs.. Ed Norton of Dolton,

111., will spend Sunday with relatives in Hammond.

Miss Virginia Jacobson is spending

the afternoon in Chicago.

Miss Kenworthy, formerly of Ham

mond but now of Ravehswood, 111., is

spending a few days with friends here.

Frank Scheldt of Black Oak was in

Hammond today on business.

Frank Meyers , of Chicago transacted

business In Hammond today.

Harry K. White of Chicago will spend

Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P.

Reilley In South Hohman street.

Mrs. Ernest L Shortrldge and daugh

ter Ruth, of Crown Point, were the

euests of friends in Hammond for a

few days this week.

Mr. and Mrs. William Wolter and

children went to Crown Point today to

visit relatives and .friends. Why suffer with headache, consti

pation, stomach, kidney and liver trobules when you can be relieved with

Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. No money unless benefited. . 35 cents, Tea

or Tablets. Negele, the druggist.

Miss Marie Hansen of Crown Point will spend Sunday, in Hammond, the guest of her mother; Mrs. Mary Hansen of Rimbach avenue. Miss Mable1 Sherby left this afternoon for Porter, Ind., where she will remain until Monday, the guest of Miss Eugenia Knotts. Mr. arid Mrs. It 'Ttr Mentz of Windsor Park sre -xpeqed ,-to spend Sun

day"? with

home in Sibley sifef.t.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrison of Englewood will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Robinson afthelr home in State street. Roy Casey will spend Sunday with friends in Chicago.

The Ginger Jar

Judge Tathlll's decision relative to the nightie ought to furnish another bolt for the Injunction plank during the campaign.

It In up to Gary's city treasurer, L.

A. Bryan, now to form an "In Rd

Club."

Anton Tapper has just the right kind

of a porch in front of his new house from which to deliver a speech of acceptance.

John L. Rohde has been delegated

to carry the glue from the Hammond Democratic club to Lafayette, where the state democratic league is to be formed this month. John don't look it, but looks don't count in politics.

If the "Mnrptaien" are stolen from

farmers south of town, wouldn't the proper charge against the thieves be kidnaping?

Ha! Now we know the name of

John E. Fitzgerald's chauffeur. And

it took the police a pretty long time

to find out that Fred Heintz usually

drives above the speed limit.

Eureka Camp, Modern Woodmen, has presented Charley Heimbach with a

gold medal as a token of appreciation of his work as lodge clerk. Well,

Hammond will give him a bouquet if he ever gets that C, C. & L. depot. The widening of State street is by no means a dead issue, to hear George Dobin discourse on the project. After taking a straw vote, we find that H. C, Green, resident manager of the street car company has about the meanest job in town. "I want to see Laura Fay give me a run for the money, instead of a , run for my money," says Attorney Mc-Aleer.

POLICE COURT NEWS

Chance for a Burglar.

Officers Herman and Kunz found the

rear door , of the Hammond ' Cornice works open last evening.

YOUR MONEY BACK ; Any time yon want it if you find bar goods un satisfactory. BASTAR 6: 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 6c Electric Co. Phone 10. 147 S. Hohman St.

Another Wheel Stolen. W. F. Hojnackl reports that he had a wheel stolen from the hallway of his home yesterday evening between S and II o'clock.

Jdrs. eifwa Conroy t ' he)r

B nr. t rat mmt la la reels and nasi It in a blank book or a, aarS tm dally wm

Mr. and Mrs. Xels Jacobson of Val

paraiso are expected to spend Sunday

with Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson of Calu met avenue.

Attorney J. II. Conroy transacted

business in Chicago today.

A. T. Elkins of Eellwood, 111., was

in Hammond today on business.

Miss Nora Reilley will spend Sun

day in Chicago, the guest of friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dudley are

spending the day visiting In Chicago.

Mrs. Phillip Miller of Sibley street

is visiting in Chicago today.

Miss Ruth Sohl has returned from

a few days visit with ner aunt, Mrs. Eeall of Kenwood.

Miss Mable Ward Is spending the

day with friends in Chicago.

Miss Elizabeth Mettler is spending

the day visiting in Chicago.

Miss Muenlch of Ann street is vis

iting friends in Chicago today.

Raymond Knoft of Englewood, will

spend Sunday with friends in Hammond.

Mrs. O. C. E. Matthies and little

daughter returned home yesterday

from a few days' visit with Miss Marie Hansen in Crown Point.

Makes assimilation perfect, healthy

blood, firm muscles, strong nerves, clears the brain, makes and keeps you

well. Greatest remedy, Hollister's

Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or

Tablets. Negele, the druggist.

Joseph Hack of Crown Point was in Hammond last evening on business matters with Undertaker Emmerling.

Mr. Hack Is overhauling Emmerling s

hearse and expects to have it completed by the last of this month. Undertaker Alvin Wild of Hobart and his brother, Edward, of Crown Point, were in Hammond last evening to visit their mother on State street, who is quite sick. Miss Bessie Levi has gone to Chicago to attend a dancing party this evening. Miss Marie Underwood has returned to her home in Woodlawn after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lavene at their home in Truman avenue. Miss Du Prall has returned to her home in Chicago after a few days' visit with Miss Anna Nyhoft of State street. Mrs. E. A. Mee is the guest of friends in Chicago this afternoon. Mrs. Thomas Brennan Is spending the afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Swift, of Englewood. Miss Annah Emery Is visiting with friends in Chicago today. T. Bland will spend Sunday with friends in Chicago. Mrs. George Schnurr of Lansing, 111., was a visitor in Hammond today. Theodore Moor and J. W. Henderson

CHURCH

SERVICES

Christian Science Society will meet Sunday morning at 10:45 in room 212 of the Hammond building for the regular Sunday service. Sunday school

for children under twenty years of

age will be held Immediately follow

ing this service. The Wednesday even

ings are held in the Hammond build

ing at 7:45. The public is cordially invited to attend these services.

Eight Dogs Killed. The police killed eight dogs yester

day and found many more which were

not muzzled, which they were unable

to kill on account of the danger of in

juring pedestrians. In one case a little

boy ran betwen the officer's gun and

his dog in an effort to save the life

of the pet. "

' BANKING SERVICES

Banks are becoming mora and more t&e custodians of the funds of tb

people, of both large and small means. This 1b due to a wider appreciation of the value of banking service, as its usefulness Is extended and Its methods become better known. In the case of THE FIRST NATIONAL, BANK The Best

service ts assured. Its officers aim Inerery war to protect the Interests of its patrons, making use of every means of precaution.

Its up-to-date system or accuracy, promptness ana me same carerui attention to larre or small depositors, makes It a desirable place to keep

I your account It la a safe bank. It is a bank for all the people rich and a ..

Vpoor, men, women ana eauarva.

' Shine Loses Gun. , -

Frank Shine's machine gun slipped

out of his hip . pocket when he was on a Sixty-third' "street' car "yesterday. ' The cut madia several Hpanafffiallj.- w-ent tpihe arn before-tfc'e "shooting $rin

was fianlly discovered by a 14-year-old

boy who did not know what it was.

Bailiff Shine recovered his gun this morning: Itis'a valuable weapon and

he is glad to get It back.

St. Pnul'a Lutheran church, 117 Clinton street. Theodore Olaus, pastor. German services at 10 a. m. Congregational meeting at 2:30 p. m. In the evening, at 7:30, Rev. William Mahler of Porto Alegre. Brazil, South America, will deliver a lecture on missionary work In South America.

Flrat Prenhyterian church. South

Hohman street. Rev. J. Eugene Snook,

pastor. Sunday school at 10:30; Mr. H. H. Henry, superintendent. Second illustration talk to children at 10:45. Theme: 'How and Why God Takes Care of Girls and Boys." Special music: Solo "Lead Kindly Light," Miss Entsmlnge. Quartette "God Will Take Care of You," four boys. Prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday.

First MethotUxt F.pUcopnl church.

Rev. Wm. F. Switzer, pastor. Resi

dence, 117 Russell street.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; J. W.

Reed, superintendent.

Public worship and sermon at 10:43

a. m. Subject "Seeking first umngs,

First." South Horriewood Sunday school at 3 o'clock. Sunday school board at 6 p. m. Epworth league service at 6:45 p. m. Theme "Unselffishness for Christ's Sake," Edna Switzer, leader. Evening church service at 7:30 p. m. Subject "Crises That Make or Unmake Life." All are most cordially Invited to all these services, especially strangers will be wecomed.

FINE LQT OF NEW BOOKS

Mrs. Jennie Sawyer, librarian today

placed the second installment of new

books in fiction for adults and Juveniles

on the shelves.

lhe new list contains some of the

most interesting books of the year by

some of the best known authors. The list for today Is subjoined: Adult Fietlon.

jt tne root oi tne KainDow Porter An Encore Deland

Katrina Gilson

The Way of A Man Hough The Flock Austin The Treasurer of Peyre Gaillard . Bennet "Temporal Power" Corelli

Helena's Path Anthony Hope

The Shadow of the Housjp Strannik With Juliet in England Richmond

The Stooping Lady ...Hewlett

Sadie ....Harrlman

A ailed In Phelps Rosalind at Redgate Nicholson The Radical Friedman The Mayor of Troy Qulller Couch

The County Road Alice Brown

The Story of A Child In Old Chester

Deland

Listner's Lure Lucas The Pass G. E. White

Deborah or Tod's

Mrs. Henry de la Pasture Walking Gentleman.... Prior Katherine of Culais. Posture

The Loves of Pelleas and Etarre..

Gale Major Vigoureux Quiller Couch

Juvenile Fiction.

Hetty Wales Freshman Warde Betty Wales Junior Warde Betty Wales Sophomore Warde

Petty Wales Senior Warde

Winning His Way To West Point.

Malone

A Plebe at West Point Malon

A West Point Yearling Malon

On The Trail of Pontiac Stratmeye

The Young McKinley Butterworth

Brother Jonathan Butterworth

In The Morning Glow. Gilson

The Little Captain Ciprlan

My Friend Jim James

Beatrice Leigh at College Schwartz

1H THE SUPERIOR COURT "ew Cawen. 4841. George E. Boone vs. Inland Steel company. Plaintiff was injured while dumping hot cinders on a pile and asks judgment for $1,999 for burns and injuries received. 4842. Stanislaw Grylewicz by his next friend. Plaintiff asks 15,000 for injuries received as a result of being struck by the defendant's horses.

rr tot; dost take the ttjck fFHTI

Lake County Title & Guarantee Co.

- ABSTRACTERS - -

. Abstracts Rurnlshod at .Nominal Rate

it. RJmQTT Preridentr? '"i rK

rxs-APtx ni.raia.KJnu, vice rre. ,J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary . A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer S. A. CULVER, Manager

Secretary's Office In Majestic BIdg. HAMMOND

HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, ESD.

THE HAMMOND DiSTILLINO OO. DAILY CAPACITY 35,000 GALLONS.

A OAYLIGJUOBBERY Sneak Thieves Enter Home

and Rob It While Family is in the Yard.

(Special to The Times). "Whiting. Ind.. Aug. 8. An unknown person entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greenwald in Sheridan avenue yesterday afternoon, and, not being molested in their work, carried away two rings, one being a valuable diamond ring belonging to Mrs. Greenwald. The family was not away from home but thinks the thief must have entered their home through the front door while they were sitting in the back yard. This is in the immediate vicinity of where the two daylight robberies occurred about two weeks ago. As there is positively no clew in either case the matter is causing the police to sit up and take notice.

Real Estate BARGAINS. 7-'Room House, bath and hot water;

building new; lot 37y2 feet on Wilcox avenue.

50-Foot Lot on Wood street,

near Sibley

5 Lots on Calumet ave., near Interurban Line . .

$1800

S700

$1000

25-Foot Lots on Kane ave.,)!lfl easy terms, each paCUU

27-Foot Corner Lot on

Hoffman street

$650 blin street, $250

SERIOUS FIGHT WITH SHOVELS AT E. CHICAGO

25-Foot Corner Lot on Gostlin street,

one-half block to Interur-

Line, easy term

We have a grreat number of lota alone tae line of the elertrie railway, now running between llohniaa atreet and Gary, stopping at all irtreet croaalaaa. Cara run every 30 mlnntea.

JAGOBSON'S AGENCY 412 Hammond BIdg Hammond, Ind. Office Phone 3642. Res. 2091.

PICNIC AT CEDAE LAKE.

The butcher and his family, and th

butcher's boy and his best girl, and

the groceryman and his family and hi

maid servant and his man servant, all

cut out work in Chicago yesterday and held two big picnics. Practically all the grocery stores and meat markets in the city were closed during the entire day, and because lots of people had neglected to law In stocks of supplies, the delicatessen stores had an exceptional run of business. ' , The1 Chicago Grocers and Butchers' association spent the' day at KUIotfs park, while the North Side Retail Grocers and Butchers' association cele

brated at Monon park. Cedar LakeT

.East Chicago, Ind., Aug. 8. (Special.) Two Servians whose names could not be learned got Into a fight while they were unloading stone from a car on the Michigan Central railroad in East Chicago, at One Hundred and Fifty-first street. They went after each other with shovels and one of the men was quite severely injured. The men cracked each other over the heads with the blades of thes hovels, and It was thought to be remarkable that one of them was not killed. The stone was to be used by the Gary Construction company for the paving of Forsyth avenue.

Anything Which benefits manktnd Is a treasure to you and me. What a wondrous blessing to us all Is Hollister's Rock Mountain Tea, jiegele, the druggist.

ET GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT 2 CHAS. ARKIIS 1-43 Mohman Street

PAONE2034. cSSt" MAX. SCHMIDT PLUMBING, SEWERAGE, STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING. Jobbing Promptly Attended to. ESTIMATES ON APPLICATION. 270 S. Hohman St. Hammond, Ind.

Great Proof of Talents. It Is a great proof of talents to bs able to recall the mind from the senses, and to separate thought from habit. Clcert

A