Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 45, Hammond, Lake County, 10 August 1908 — Page 2

; 4.

TIMES. Monday, August 10, 1908.

OVER THE

ILl. WITH FEVER. Gerald Bowman has been' 111' with threatened typhoid lever at his homo since Saturday. HAD PLEASANT FICXIC. The picnic given Saturday at Lake Trout by the Daughters of Liberty proved to be a very enjoyable affair, and a pleasant time la reported by all who were present. The day was spent with various games and races. Many of the ladies went In the morning and enjoyed a picnic lunch at noon, while most of the members did not leave until afternoon.' Besides the guests from Golden Rule and Triumph councils in Hammond there were several present from East Chicago and Whiting. VISIT RELATIVES. Mrs. Harry Burge and two children o South Hohman street will go to Winamae, Ind., to visit relatives for two weeks. ' RETURN'S FROM TRIP. Miss Susan Hilbrich has returned to her home In Doty street after a week spent camping with a party of young ladies on the Illinois river near Peoria, III. The pary was composed of ten young ladies, most of whom where from St. Mary's Convent school. Miss Hilbrich, Anna and . Mayme Knoezer were the only Hammond guests. The Misses Knoezer will not return home for another week. RETTRXS FROM BOSTON TRIP. S..A, EngeUon(lthe popular State street restaurahteur, returned yesterday from a month's' trip to Boston, where he visited relatives and enjoyed the sights of New England. "Uncle Sam" says he had the time of his life and certainly look' as though the vacation had done him a world of good, as he is tanned to a feazzle. HETl'RXS FROM VACATION. Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Conde and Mr. and Mrs. F. Koons have returned from a delightful months' outing spent at Three Lakes, Wis., and the Pine Woods resort. They come back with lots of fish stories and tales of the good times they had and are tanned enough to show the eut-door and simple . life galon. .'. . SHE REPRESENTS INDIANA. Governor Hanly has recommended the appointment of Kate L. Agnew, of Valparaiso, chairman of the forestry committee of the National Federation of Women's clubs, as vice president to represent Indiana in the Woman's National Rivers and Harbors congress. A letter from Amanda Allison Tomkles, of Shreport, La., president of the Woman's National Rivers and Harbors congress, asked the governor to recommend an Indiana woman for the appointment. The Woman's National Rivers and Harbors congress is a new organization, and It is announced that its platform Is almost identical with that of the National Rivers and Harbors congress, that It will co-operate with the latter organization and will attempt to get the government to put Into effect a broad, comprehensive and liberal waterwal policy. VISIT IN MICHIGAN. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Renbarger and daughter, Geraldine of 627 May street will spend about six weeks at Michigan resorts, including South Haven, Holland, Macatawa Park and Paw Paw. RETURNS FROM VACATION. C. N. Fetrie has returned from a few weeks' vacation spent at Bona parte, la. LEAVES ON VACATION. Miss Monta Underwood has gone to her home in Madison, Ind., to spend a few weeks' vacation. She will at tend the wedding of her sister while away. VISITS IN MICHIGAN. Miss Millie O'Malley and Miss Sedvert of Indianapolis left last evening for Bellville, Mich., to be the guests of relatives for a few weeks. RETURNS HOME. Miss Emma Kunert is expected home this evening from a few days' visit with friends in Milwaukee. ON VACATION. Miss Carrie Gruszka Is enjoying two weeks' vacation which she will spend with relatives and friends in Chicago. ENTERTAINMENT A SUCCESS. The Baby Show and Bazaar held Saturday afternoon and evening, Aug. 8, under the auspices of the Deborah Aid Society of the First Christian church was a pleasant and successful undertaking. The attendance was good and all took a great deal of Interest. The following prizes were given: Babies from one to two years :First prize, hand embroidered dress, Marion Peters; second prize, doll dress, Margaren Sharp. Babies from six months to one yearFirst prize, hand made wool jacket, Harold Beebe; second prizt, embroidered cap. Alma Beiker. Fattest baby Haro Id Fenstermaker. He is sixTHE TIMES

TOMATO TELLY. With gelatine, may be cut in squares and served with lettuce and celery and mayonaise for a salad. It Is easily made by dissolving half a box of gelatine In a cupful of cold water. Cook the tomato, season and strain it, and then heat it again. Use a quart of this to the cup of gelatine and stir well until the latter is dissolved. Pour into shallow dishes or little molds and serve In individual plates prettily arranged. An old fashioned way to make tomato jelly without gelatine Is to nil a stone jar with ripe tomatoes sliced. Cover it tightly, put the jar in a pot of water, and boll for lour or five hours. Strain the juice through a fine sieve and to each pint of juice put a pound of brown sugar. Add the whites of six eggs to each gallon of juice and boil until thick; then put it in glasses. This is a rich, odd Jelly. If preferred more spicy, put only half as much sugar, pepper and salt to taste, and mace and nutmeg.

TEA CUPS teen and one-half months old and weight 31 pounds. Prize, toy wagon. PRETTY SUMMER WEDDING. A very pretty wedding was celebrated Saturday evening at the home of Mr. ; and Mrs. Henry Ahlborn, 207 Douglas : avenue, when their daughter, Miss Katherlne Ahlborn and Roger Thilmont were united in' marriage. The" cere- ! mony took place at 7 o'clock before a large -assemblage of relatives and friends of the young' couple. Rev. P. Weil of the German Evangelical church officiated at the wedding which was one of the prettiest of the summer season. The home was prettily decorated with garden llowers. Following the ceremony a supper was served the guests. The young couple are well known In Hammond and Lak counay and have a large circle of friends who extend congraturations and best wishes for a happy future. WILL GIVE ROAST. The members of the University Club of Hammond, in company with their young lady friends, are planning to go to the Lake Front next Wednesday for a fish supper and marshmallow roast. The supper is being promoted by Chas. Demlng and Jack Morthland and the response from the members indicates that they will all be there with their lady friends. It is planned to leave Hammond about 6 o'clock and have supper at about 7. Already twenty-five pr thrty members have signified their intention of attending. A committee will be appointed to make arrangements with. one of the culinary artists on the lake front, for the exclusive use of his dining rooms and other arrangements will be completed this week. IS IMPROVING NICELY. . Letters have been received by friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bridge who are at a sanitarium In Battle Creek, Mich saying that Mr. Bridge Is improving nicely and that they are both benefitted by the treatment. LEAVES FOR THE EAST. Miss Margaret Rohrman leaves for New York City Saturday on a short business visit. Have little daughter. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lanyon of Englewood, a daughter, last week. Mrs. Lanyon was formerly Miss Rena Bowen of this city. CHOIR CAMPING TRIP. The members of the choir of St. Paul's Episcopal church left Hammond this morning on the 6:54 Lake Shore for Whiting where they will take the Fort Wayne to Plymouth, Ind. They will spend the week camping at Lake Pleasant near Plymouth, where the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Albort Smith have been the past week getting the cottage in readiness. In the party were eight young ladies and twelve boys. The young people will be chaperoned by the Rev. and Mrs. Smith and will re turn to Hammond next Monday. The members of the choir are: Ralph Booth, Lester Lindner, Carl Lindner, Walter Mott, Emil Bauer, Howard Shea, Earl Brusel, Harlan Anderson, Robert Smith, Harry Ricketts, Joseph Rlcketts Misses Beatlce Burke Margaret Prest Mabel Beek, Barbara Morton. Gretchen Bauer, Lena Lindner, Frankalena Rum felt, Mrs. John Burke, organist; Mrs, Elizabeth Johnson, choir mother; Messrs. James G. Carr, Norman Quigg, Carl Bauer, Cullen Burke and Hoyt Ogram. VISITS LINCOLN PARK. The Rev. and Mrs. Walter Elliott and little daughter, Dora, of Auburn, Ind., who are visiting relatives in Hammond, went to Chicago this morning to visit Linooln park. WILL RETURN HOME. Miss Daisy Elliott, who has been the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Elliott for several weeks, expects to return to her home in Frankfort, Ind., the last of the week. ENJOYS VACATION. Miss Jennie Sheffield has written friends that she is enjoying her vacation at Milwaukee and before returning home this week would visit Waukesha beach. Miss Sheffield s the guest of her sister, Mrs. Louis Suess. VISITS RELATIVES HERE. Mrs. Otto Morbeck, formerly of Ham mond. but now of Indianapolis, is here the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rimbach of Sibley street and other relatives. Her daughter, Miss Anna Morbeck, has visited In Hammond the greater part of the summer. GO ON VISIT. Mrs. George Drackert and daughter, Biss Beulah. of State Line street, ex pect to leave Wednesday for Plainfield, 111., to spend a few weeks with Mrs. Thomas Brennan and family at their summer cottage at Electric Park. HAS VACATION. Miss Mary Sparks is enjoying a two weeks' vacation from her duties at Ruhstadt's store, and will spend some time visiting in Chicago and vicinity. EASTERN STAR 3IEETING. There will be a meeting of the order COOK BOOK

The Biggest and the Best Net For Getting Results.

In seining fish to get results You have to take the net results. In business, too, to get results You figure on the net results. Netting fish and netting profits sug gest each other. In each case you must put out a net that moves around and gathers up the results. So far as business goes, the local newspaper is the biggest and best net for getting results. It circulates around town and in the country also. Are you advertising? of Eeastern Stars Tuesday evening in the Masonic temple, and all members art urged to be present, as business of importance will be discussed. Ar rangements will be made to raise the dues of the members. HERE FROM TEXAS. Miss Kittie Gerrish, formerly of Ham mond, but now of Dallas, Texas, is ex pected here tomorrow to visit friends for a few days before returning home. Miss Gerrish has been the guest Of Mrs. .Taqua and Mrs. D. A. Root of Crown Point for several weeks this summer. VISITS RELATIVES HERE. Miss Bardie Ripley, who is attending the Valparaiso university at Valparaiso this summer, spent Sunday In Hammond, the guest of her mother and sister. GUESTS FROM CRAWFORDSVILLE, Mrs. Miller of Crawf ordsville, Ind. came today to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of Condit street for a few weeks. GOES TO PLA INFIELD. Virgil Whitaker went to Flainfield, 111., today to be the guest of Mrs Thomas B. Brennan and family at their summer cottage at Electric park, near Plainfield. Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. George Moad and daugh er, Bernlce, visited White City in Chi cago yesterday. Mrs. C. S. Price and daughter. Miss Madge, visited White City in Chicago yesterday. Misses Hulda and Lizzie Ressig hav Deen tne guests oi relatives and friends n Hobart for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Borchart spent Sunday visiting in Gary. Phone 267 when your shoes need re pairing. Quick Shoe Repair Works. EXCELSIOR PERFUMES High grade perfumes for sale, lasting odors, at and 10-cent store. 10-2 Mrs. Percy A. Parry of 44 Warren street, has gone to Crown Point to bfe the guest of Mrs. Cora Lincoln and Mrs. Josephine Parry for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cameron and daughter, Ava, were the guests of Mrs. Shore at her home in Englewood over Sunday. George Mears of Chicago was in Hammond today on business. John O. Bowers and son spent Sun day at Porter, Ind. Paul Blair of Muncie, Ind., visited Miss Arlie Tieche Saturday at her home in Detroit street. Julian "ionch of Crown Point was in Hammond today on buisness. Mrs. Lewis and Miss Corrie Gruszka spent the afternoon with freinds In West Pullman. 111. John Jarnecke of Saxony, was in Hammond today on business. Mrs. Winters and daughter. Miss Cora, were the guests of relatives In Chicago Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Buchanan has resumed her duties at the Lion store, after a pleasant two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Luther R. Wartena, of Toleston, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kunert of Russell strtet Miss K. G. Reilley went to Thornton, 111, this evening to be the guest of friends. Mrs. Otto Morbeck and daughter, Miss Anna, who are visiting here from Indianapolis, are the guests of relatives in Chicago today. Miss Saylors and Miss Daisy Elliott are spending the day in Chicago. Mrs. Tuttle and Mrs. Brennan are visiting in Chicago today. Miss Gertrude Lochte and Sidney Goldsmith spent Sunday In Chicago. M. Ruhstadt transacted business in Chicago today. Miss Hissong has secured a position as saleslady at Rustadt's store. Mrs. Marks of Chicago, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Eisner of State street a few days last week. aiiss iuarie j;imes oi Vjien tarK, was the guest of Miss Leah Shroyer at her

PITCHER BREAKS HIS ARfil

A very unusual accident happened at the old Hubbard park on the north side during the progress cf a game, yesterday, when Louis Heintz, 19 years old, of 8S6 Grover street, who was playing with the Hammond Royals, broke his arm while pitching a game ol baseball. - Heintz was extending himself In an effort to pitch a swift ball, when, after a sudden delivery, he was seen to drop his arm and be in great pain. Unusual Occurrence. His playmates rushed up to him to see. what was the matter and found that he had broken his arm. Dr. Chidlaw was called and set the broken limb. The arm was found to be broken between the shoulder and elbow. Heintz was taken to his home where the splints were put on his arm. He will not be able to play for some time. Dr. Chidlaw says that the accident is not a rare one by any means, as there have been a number of cases of similar nature. ANDREW HEALEY RECOVERS HIS HORSE Through the efforts of the police the horse which was recently stolen from Andrew Healey, was returned to him. but the thieves and the buggy have not yet been found. The police have been with holding the report of the finding of the horse in the hope of capturing the thieves, but today consented to make public the information. Mr. Healey is very much pleased, over the recovery of the horse, which was a val uable animal. PETER GARDNER MEETS WITH INJURY AT RIVERDALE. Chlcairo Man Gets Fresh and "Pete" Shows Him a Few Stunts. Peter Gardner of this city was slightly injured in a fight which took place yesterday in a hall in Rlverdale, It is not known exactly how the fight started, but a Chicago man jumped onto Mr. Gardner and the fight was only ended after Gardner had given the Chicago man a trouncing and he had himself received several blows. The fight was a topic of conversa tion for all of the boatmen on the river, and yet no one seemed to know just how it happened. FIRE IN HINK'S ADDITION. Fire department No. 4 last Saturday evening was called out to extinguish a prairie fire in Hink's addition which threatened some of the houses there. No damage was done however. home in Sibley street over Sunday. Miss Grace Buettner was the guest of relatives at Cedar Lake over Sunof friends in Chicago over Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Webber was the guest of relatives at Cedar Lake over Sunday. Mrs. George Randolph has returned to her home in Dolton, 111., after a short visit with Hammond friends. Miss Ida Muenich was the guest of friends in Chicago yesterday and visited one of the amusement parks. Attorney H. A. Bixby was in Chicago today on professional business. Mrs. Powell of Russell street went to Lafayette, Ind., this morning to make a short visit with friends. Mrs. George Rawling was a visitor in Chicago today. S. Guerner spent Sunday the guest of friends in Chicago. Miss Frances Matthies was the guest of frienls in Chicago over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Johnson was the guest of relatives in Englewood over Sunday. Mrs. Mattie Boney was the guest of relatives in Chicago Sunday. Will Matthies of Chicago was the guest of his father, Carl Matthies of Indiana avenue yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. James Carr arespending the day in Chicago. Mrs. B. S. Bowen is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Lanyon in Chicago for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Levy were guests of friends in Chicago over Sunday. Dr. W. W. Merrill formerly of Hammond, but now of Rensselaer, was a visitor in Hammond this morning. Misses Alberta Hopkins and Anna Davis spent Sunday with friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Grant of Rensselaer are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kasson at their home in Bellview place for a few days. Mrs. Charles Kasson and daughter, Mrs. Orlan Grant of Rensselaer, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Pepperdine of Chicago yesterday. Miss Anna Holtz has returned from a few days' pleasant visit with friends in Michigan City. Miss Dora Otto wos the guest of friends In Lowell over Sunday. John Hughes was the guest of his wife and son in Crown Point over Sun day. Raymond Knoff of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. De Weese in Rimbach avenue. Mrs. Henry Newcomer has returned to her home in Lowell after a few days' visit witli Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kinkade of West Hammond. Miss Mable Sherby has returned from a few days' visit with Miss Eugenia Knotts at Porter, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. C. Matthies and daughter of Sohl street, spent Sunday with friends in Toleston. Mrs. Hascall of East Chicago spent Sunday with friends in Hammond. Miss Johnson of Toleston spent Sunday visiting friends in Hammond. Paul Wells of Kouts, Ind., was the guest of his sister, Mrs. A. W. Sprague, of Carroll street, over Sunday. Miss Marie Hansen returned to Crown Point this afternoon after spending Sunday in Hammond with her mother, Mrs. Mary Hansen, of Rimbach avenue.

IS GRATEFUL FOB HELP

James Hodges Writes Letter to Hammond Authorities Showing Appreciation. The following excerpt from a letter was received from James . C. Hodges who recently had his foot cut off by a Monon train in this citv. Hodhes -is very thankful to his friends for what they have done for htm and wishes to Show his appreciation inthefollowfneletter.: "To my many friends in Ham- : mond: I want to thank my friends for the care and attention they gave me in the hour of my deepest trouble. I want to thank the ', Sisters of Charity at St. Margaret's hospital and especially Sister Je- : rome, for her kindness and care. I am very grateful to Dr. Fox for performing tiie operation on my -leg. I will go to Chicago August 9, and take this means of thanking all of those who were so kind ' to me until I can come back and thank them personally. JUDGE JORDAN IS MUCH SURPRISED. (Continued from Page One.) boquets of carnations and ferns. The party was composed almost entirely of lawyers and with the excep tion one or two of the guests who were not lawyers, the others too, were ready with the long and small talk. Attorney John M. Stinson presided as toastmaster and filled the bill excellently. The invitation having hinted that his honor may not be in Ham mond next year, much of the after din ner talk was devoted to the Judge's departure. Texas, especially the panhandle was voted to be an undesirable country and Judge Jordan a desireable citizen for Hammond. A Murray Turner, who sat opposite the judge at the lower end of the table tried to throw the fear in him by telling him that he was going among a lot of democrats. Col. L. T. Meyer, who followed Mr. Turner, advised the judge to stay right in Hammond if he were bound to be among democrats as there are good ones here and so on down the line until the judge began to brush the ilo rim from his head. Those who sat at the table were: Judge Jordan, A. M. Turner, Judge Reiter, .1. K. Stinson, Colonel Meyer, W. F. Whinery, John M. Stinson, Guy White, George Sheerer, Charles Flagg Thomas Jordan, Frank Wilder, E. D Brandenburg, Charles Rohde, John Jordan and M. P. Ludwig. When you build a home, built it substantially. We will return to dust; let us erect edifices to last for all time. What better trlhute or heritage can one leave their descendants or country than splendid structures that will last for apes? WHITE BROS. CONCRETE BLOCKS FOR ALL BUILD ING PURPOSES. See I'm Before Purchasing. PHONE 3132. RES. 419 CEDAR ST Real Estate BARGAINS. 7-'Koom House, bath and hot water; building new; lot 37V2 feet on Wilcox avenue. $1800 50-Foot Lot on Wood street, & "7 ft ft near Sibley J) I UU 5 Lots on Calumet ave., near Interurban Line... $1000 25-Foot Lots on Kane ave., $200 $650 easy terms, each 27-Foot Corner Lot on Hoffman street 25-Foot Corner Lot on Gostlin street, one-half block to Interur- C Q C fl Line, easy term &UU We have a grreaf number of lot along the line of the electric railway, now runnings between X. Hohman street and Gary, stopping; at all street crossings. Cars run every 30 minutes. JAGOBSON'S AGENCY 412 Hammond BIdg Hammond, Ind. Office Phone 3642. Re?. 2091. OLD 1601.0 AMD SILVER BOUGHT CHAS. ARK1N 142 Hohman Street: PSONE 2034. rSSSSS MAX. SCHMIDT PLUMBING, SEWERAGE, STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING. Jobbing Promptly Attended to. ESTIMATES ON APPLICATION. 270 S. Hoajnaa St. Hammond, Ind.

'4 a' 1

The Rounder Says

The cat's out of the bag;. A wagonload of furniture was being hauled down Hohman street. When it arrived in front of the courthouse a basket covered with a gingham apron fell out of the load. It had no more than struck the ground when the apron began to move. and presently a maltese cat, very much ruffled and apparently Indignant over the fact of its imprisonment, emerged from under the cloth. Some dne yelled to the driver to stop. and he got down from the wagon to pick up the basket and the cat. Pussy eluded him, however, and started to wards the school house. Presently the man and his wife, who had been walking ahead of the wagon. saw that their pet had escaped the driver, man, wife and several others in the vicinity started after kittie. Bandboxes, parasols and everything that the movers were carrying: were dropped in the street, and the chase was begun. Finally the Mrs.' plain tive "kittie, kittie, kittie," brought re sults. The cat was bagged again and the cavalcade moved on. It rained Sunday, but there was hard ly enough water fell to prime a pump. The farmers anxiously watched the clouds and prayed for rain. When the drops finally fell on the parched fields and the sky was completely overcast. they thought that at last deliverance nau come, dui tne rain was only a shower. It was only a proof of the fact that the laws of nature are still worKing ana tnat moisture Is evaporated, forms into clouds when it comes in contact with the upper stratas of cooler air and is condensed and precipitated in the form of rain when tnese clouds are exposed to currents of air sufficiently cold to condense the moisture. But the fact remains that It was the day after the t ourth of July when the last heavy rain visited this region, and the fields are drying up. The roads are being ground into fine dust which fills the air, and there is no relief in sight. ' irom now on every day means the loss of thousands of dollars worth of farm products all over this part of the country. The situation is growing des perate and yet there are no signs of rain. r B A STAR & Are offering: special low prices

It is worth your while to look them over.

Ladies' Gold Filled Watches with Elgin or Waltham movement, guaranteed 20 years -

Gentlemen's Gold Filled Watches with Elgin or Waltham movement, guaranteed 20 years - -

All clean, new stock, fully guaranteed. We are a little over--,.A V. ...... ,.!.., .4 4- 4.-

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

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

BANKING Banks are becoming more and more

people, of both large and small means. Tills Is due to a wider appreciation of the value of banking Berries, as its usefulaees is extended and its methods become better known. In the ease of

THE

NATIONAL, BANK

The

service is assured. Its officers aim lnererj 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 and

poor, men, women and children.

Lake County Title & Guarantee Co.

ABSTRACTERS

Abstracts Furnished at Nominal Rate F. R. MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pres. J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer S. A. CULVER, Xantt?er

Secretary's Office in Majestic BIdg. HAMMOND

THE HAMMOND DiSTlLLINO OO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS.

If yon hare Just lighted a good 15cent cigar and happen to drop it on the sidewalk, put your foot on It and look around to see if there Is a "cop' in sight, for It has become an offense against the city ordinances to pick tip "snipes" from the street. The city fathers have watched the little newsboys along the curb and suddenly scramble for a cigar or cigar

ette butt; they have seen men with baskets going along the street pick ing up this refuse tobacco to be sold to unscrupulous dealers for manufac ture into chewing tobacco and pipe tobacco, and they have decided that, eo far as Hammond is concerned, tha practice will have to stop. It doesn't make a bit of difference if times are hard. It don't matter II you are just dying for a smoke, yon are likely to be pinched If you so far forget yourself as to stoop and pick up the half-burned ten-cent Cigar that Dr. Howat has thrown away, or one of those long, slim stogies that Mr. Turner smokes. You may even know the fellows wtio make it a practice to throw away half or three-quarters of a cigar, whom you have followed In order to get fre smokes they throw away, but you have got to cut it out after this and buy your own tobacco. If your wife has been saving youi cigar stubs for use in keeping the moths out of her furs or to put on the geraniums so that the bugs won't bothem them, you had better tell her to hide them. A policeman is likely to come around with a search warrant and find a box of snipes in the house, and off to the police station she would have to go. The ordinanace reads that the gathpieces if cigars and cigarettes is forpieces of cigars and cigaretes is forbidden, and that any one caught trafficking in them will be subject to arrest." It may be that Ed. Simon objects to the people of Hammond smoking snipes when he has good cigars fot sale, and that he used a little pull to ge the ordinance passed, but, nevertheless, it is a fact that it is unlawful to pick up snipes, and we had all better look out in the future. tP TOTJ DOJTT TAKE THE TESTER WHYI McOARRY

THE JEWELERS I 175 S. Hohman Street I

on all watches to reduce stock. I $10 $9 SERVICES the custodians of the fanda of the FIRST Best HAMMOND AND CBOVfN POINT, IND.