Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 83, Hammond, Lake County, 24 September 1908 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Thursday, Sept, 24, 1908.

FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY.

CROWN POINT NEWS Match Is Postponed. Harry D. Swartz of the Crown Point Gun club received notice yesterday from the Carsten Gun club that they would be unable to participate in the county championship tournament to be held here today, and accordingly the match has been postponed indefinitely. The Lowell and Hammond club were notified of the postponement and the proposed match will be delayed for some time, much to the disappointment of many who had looked forward to the event with interest. The regular weekly shoot will be held at the west side grounds tomorrow afternoon, when the members will shoot for the trophy. Advertised Mail. List of letters remaining in Crown Point postoffice for week ending Sept. 19, 1908: J. W. Burchead, Gerrald Callahan, Miss S. Gerschmann, Mr. A. Hearst, Mr. Hippie, W. L. Johnspn,' Franklin S. Wilmer, Pearl Kinnel, Emmet Motle, Frank Moore, Arthur Scagrove, Daniel P. Tice, Katie "Weinand. Funeral of Veteran. The funeral of Leo Schafer, the old soldier, who has been confined at the county asylum for thirty, years, occurred from the Merrill & Linton undertaking establishment on Tuesday afternoon. The funeral was in charge of the G. A. Fv, many attending from Hammond and Lowell. The deceased had a brother in Hammond and other relatives throughout the county. The old soldier was about 62 years of age and had been confined at the county farm for the greater part of his life, being in the institution longer than any patient there. The interment took place at the Crown Point cemetery. Charged With Taking Check. John Borden, the cement finisher, who has been employed by Contractor Parry in his work here during the summer and has made many friends, arrived from Hammond yesterday morning, where he had been apprehended by the authorities there the previous afternoon, charged with taking a check from Mrs. Lane of this place. Borden claims that he is entirely innocent of the charges and came to Crown Point yesterday to get witnesses whom he claims can easily exonerate him from the charges. Along with him are some of the SpanishAmerican war veterans, in which cause Borden served and they will help to free him from the accusation. Borden promised that the end is not yet and will probably make things warm before the deal, is closed. All the Shrlners of this place will go to Chicago on Oct. 19 at the invi tation of Medinah temple there, who will be host to the "101" class that was recently initiated into that degree "in Hammond. Among the Crown Point Shriners who will attend the "big noise" are Messrs. Shortridge, Daily, Hart, Wheeler, Fisher, Crowell and Allman. A big time is anticipated. The Masonic lodge had big doings! at their hall last evening when about forty-five members sat down to a feast prepared for the brethren by Caterer Englert, immediately after the work in the third degree had been conferred on the candidate, John Wise. A Masonic smoker has earned for itself an enviable reputation when given by the local lodge, and' the affair, last evening was no exception to the rule. The following is the menu: Roast beef, brown gravy, mashed potatoes celery, pickles, olives, cheese, wafers coffee, fruit, cigars. The Crown Point high school foot ball team will play the Town team which defeated them last Saturday af. ternoon by a close score of 5 to 0, at the grounds near the Catholic church next Saturday at 2 o'clock, when they hope to reverse the score. VALPARAISO. Rev. L. W. Applegate of Gary, was In the Vale yesterday. Raymond Fisk, formerly of this city who has been visiting Ralph Miller and family since Saturday, returned last evening to Chicago. The remains of Mrs. H. G. White who died at the family home on North Napoleon street Tuesday ex'ening at- 8 o'clock were shipped to Ottawa. 111., this morning for burial. Funeral ser vices were held today at the home of relatives there. The remains were ac companied to Ottawa by one son Ernest White and wife of Decatur, 111, and three daughters, Mrs. L. D. Bow man of Green Bay, Wis., and MIsse Nellie and Martha White, teachers in Central school here, all of whom were present with the husband of the de ceased when the end came. Mrs White had been ailing' for about a year and for the past four months had been confined to her bed. In addition to the relatives present when the end came the deceased leaves two sons, Arthur Whit of Waterville, Me., and William White, in Leominster, Mass. ROBERTSDALE. Miss Myrtle Hubbard of One Hundred and Nineteenth street, who attended the South Chicago Business college for a few days, has returned to the Chicago Business college in Hammond. Jasper Wlchorst is confined to his home in Roberts avenue on account of sickness. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. M. Grogan of Harison avenue, left Tuesday for Indianapolis, where they will spend several weeks visiting relatives. . Misa Selma Vogel returned to her home In Cleveland avenue after a week's pleasant visit with relatives In Forest Park, 111. Misses M. Bohan, J. . Hubbard, M. Stein and H. Dahl of the Franklin chool attended the reception given tut

teachers of Hammond, Wednesday evening at the Episcopal church In

Hammond. Mrs. J. B. Jennings of Alton, 111., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Fierce of Cleveland avenue. Mrs. Fred Levereng. and daughter, Miss Martha, Mrs. John Soltwedel and Miss Blanche Martinson saw "The Life of An Actress" at the Towle opera house Tuesday evening. Mrs. William Broderlck of Harrison avenue, visited friends In Hammond, Tuesday. Miss Martha Schaaf entertained about sixteen of her young friends at her home in Indiana boulevard Saturday evening, in honor of Miss Margaret Fifield of Whiting, who left Sunday to attend the Wilson college in Pennsylvania. Music and games were enjoyed during the evening and delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. B. VIsconti of Harrison avenue, visited relatives In Hammond Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holmes visited reltives in Chicago the forepart of the week. Mrs. Fred Popen of One Hundred and Nineteenth street visited her sister, Mrs. F. Knipps in East Side, Tuesday. William Cooksey of Indiana Harbor was the guest of friends here last evening. Miss Mollie Freese spent the day visiting in South Chicago. There will bo a republican meeting held at Hatt's hall Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Ed , Holleck of Indiana boulevard saw "The Life of an Actress" at Towles opera house, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Herman Theissen will enter tain the members of the . Robertsdale Pedro club, at her home In Indiana boulevard, Friday afternoon. HOBART. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson of South Chicago, who have-been visiting the tetter's mother, Mrs. Triebess, for several days, returned yesterday to their home. W. M. Foster, the local Pennsylva nia agent, went to Fort Wayne today on railroad business. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Bale went to L'ark Manor last evening to attend the wedding of their niece. Miss Emiyl Belding, to Mr. George Hoff, both of that place. Hobart is to have an "Cncle Tom's Cabin" show Saturday, Oct. 3. Theodore Johnson, who is employed as car inspector at Griffith for the E. J. & E. was home last evening. Court Hobart No. 3, I. O. F of A, will initiate a class of about twenty candi dates at its next meeting, Oct 1. Mrs. A. F. Nitchman spent a couple of days this week visiting friends at Park Manor. MILLER. The Swedish Sewing Society met at the home of Mrs. S. Swanson at Dune Park, Ind., Wednesday. An elegant dinner was served and all reported a dandy time. The Sunshine Club held a meeting at Aetna Wednesday. Light refreshments were served. Theodore Hippie is recoveding nicely from the accident he had Sunday, in which he broke his shoulder blade. William Westergren was a Gary visitor Tuesday evening. A. M. Blank left Thursday on a couple of weews' vacation through the West. John Carr is reported on the siclc list. Charles A. Blank and family of Chicago are spending a few days with relatives and friends. t PULL OUT A HAIR. The, Way to Tell If Your Hair Is Diseased. Even if you have a luxuriant head of hair, you may want to know, whether it is In a healthy "condition or not. Ninety-eight per cent of the people need a hair tonic. You can make a test yourself that you can see and understand, which will tell whether your hair is healthy or not. Pull a hair out of your head, if the bulb at the end of the rot is white and shrunken, it proves that the hair is- diseased, and requires prompt treatment if Its loss would be avoided. If the bulb is pink and full, the hair is healthy. We want everyone in Hammond whose hair requires treatment to try our Rexall "93" Hair Tonio. We prom ise that it shall not cost anything if it does not give satisfactory results Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is designed to overcome dandruff, relieve scalp irri tation, to stimulate the hair roots, to tighten the hair already in the head, grow hair and cure baldness. Oue of 100 cases where it was given a thorough, conscientious test, it grew hair on 93 heads, which should be sufficient proof that Rexall "93" Hair Tonic contains extraordinary curative and hair growing qualities. It is because of our knowledge of this preparation and our sincere faith In Its goodness that we want you to try it at our risk. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is & clean. clear preparation which does not grease, gum or thicken the hair, and it has a very pleasing order. We have It In two sizes, prices 50c and $1.00 Kaufmann & Wolf, Hammond. SHELBY. Mrs. E. E. Dickey was a Lowell visit or yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ray went to Fair Oaks today to attend the funeral of Aaron Wilson, brother-in-law of Mr. Ray. Mrs. L. C. Jones Is visiting relatives in Salisbury, Mo., this week. John Struble made a business trip to Cedar Lake yesterday IP IT Jf SATISFIED READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS AND GET ANOTHER BOARDING HOI SE.

GARY NEWS

Boys in Trouble Again. Peter and Mike Gfcleott, the two brothers who have caused the police of Gary so much trouble in the past few weeks have again got into trouble through the shameful neglect of their parents. The boys were found wending their way home at 1:30 yesterday morning by one of the police officers, and when questioned as to what they were doing out at that time of the night, stated that they had been "peeking in" at the skating rink until a late hour and they had grown tired and fallen asleep. The boys were taken home by an officer, and their parents did not know that they had been out. Peter was sent to Crown Point some time ago, but at his preliminary hearing he was bound over to the superior court and then released on bond. William Campbell and Thomas Smith were in Gary today on business. They both reside In Hammond. Judge Townsley, candidate on the Independence League ticket for Judge of the State Supreme Court, went to Chicago yesterday with E. G. Ballard where he took , part in an Independence League meeting at headquarters. They left suddenly yesterday morning, and it is thought thought that the meeting was very important. It -was rumored that Judge Townsley was slated to make a speech at the meet ing and also Attorney Ballard, but the rumor could not be confirmed. Peter Meyn and Edward Speer of Speer & Sons, bond buyers of Chicago, were in Gary yesterday looking over the city. Mr. Speer makes a specialty of buying city bonds so that there might be some significance in the visit of the bond buyer, which cannot be confirmed at the present time. In a few days one of the finest cligar tores and barber shops in the city, that owned by Edward Broms, will be opened up in a few days. The Btore will be located on the corner of Sixth avenue and Broadway alley, - in the Brennan block. Thomas Conroy will run one of the finest barber Bhops in the city at this place, with the finest fixtures that can be purchased. There will also be pool tables installed in the place. Yesterday E. J. Bufflngton, president of the Gary Land Company and one of the leading steel company officoals was in the city only for a short time, and too kdlnner at the Gary hotel. After an investigation yesterday af ternoon by the school board, it was decided to locate the two new portable school buildings at the corner of Adams street and Twenty-fourth avenue. This owing to the rapid growth of the city in that direction which necessitates caring for the chlldret in this, vicinity. The agents of the Lake Shore rail road appeared in the city clerk's office yesterday and secured a permit for the construction of .'their freight house which is to be located at the junction of their tracks and Virginia street The building will cost, about $30,000 and the plans have all been ' completed. Thev are planning to begin the con struction of'the building at. once. This will be the finest freight house In the city. Work is progressing rapidly on the new Emerson school building. The iron work is now almost in place and the brick work for the first story is well under way. An idea of the size of the immense bui'ding can now be obtained and is causing no little wonder. It is expected that it will be under roof by winter so that the finishing up can be carried on without interruption during cold weather. James K. Thompson, the engineer from the American Bridge Company, has been sent a crew of men who will assist him in getting a line on the property which they may locate their new plant on in the near future, The men came from Pittsburg yesterday to assist him and are George G. Bollman, F. L. Sheffer, J. L France and T. R. Barrett. NOTICE. If yon are looking for a clean neigh borhood to build a home !n S. Carlson's addition, located on Borman boulevard In Tolleston, close to , all car lines, churches and schools free street improvements. Call or address, Alf. Carl son, room 214, Gary building, Gary, Ind. ST. JOHN. Mr. and Mrs. John Grau of Hanover Center, visited here today. Mrs. E. M. Dunne of Spring Hill, left for Monon this morning where she will spend several days with friends Henry Meyer of Hanover Center transacted business here today. Joseph M. Gerlach made a business trip to the eastern part of the county today. Ed Baker of Crete, 111., was here on business today. Arthur Grebing left for Chicago last night, after a two month's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Gerlach. J. W. Miller of Hammond was a business caller here today Mrs. M. Gallagher and son Harry has moved to their new residence in Barney Boeckers house 'near the signal tower, where Mr. Gallagher is employed as telegraph operator. A pleasant surprise party was held last night in honor of Mrs. John Miller Jr., the occasion being Mrs. Miller's birthday. The guests arrived at about 8:30 o'clock and had a delightful time throughout the evening. A number of out of town guests were present, among them Mrs. Bohling of South Chicago. MUNSTER. J. Granger of Hammond was here today on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. Tuttle of Chicago were here for a short time yesterday. Misses Ruby Wilson and Minnie Kaske visited the Misses Van Steenberg at their home In Lansing last evening. Mrs. Jane Kikkert visited her sister

Mrs. Martin Molenaar, In Saxony, yesterday afternoon. P. Kooy of Highlands was a business visitor here yesterday, Mrs. Charles Stallbohm and the Misses Dora and Mollie Stallbohm are visiting in Chicago Heights today. Nick Kikkert visited in Hammond

last evenng. CLARK STATION. Miss Edna Behn " is spending the week with Miss Emily Behn of this place. F. Behn and F. Borman were Ham mond business visitors today. William Schmetzer of Clark, trans acted business in Chicago. Charles Adams returned to his home In Chicago, after visiting friends here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. E. Meuller of Clark were visiting at South Bend. LANSING. Misses Minnie and Erna Kaske were visitors in town yesterday. Charles Hall of Chicago was In town this week. Miss Wilson of Munster visited friends in town last evening. W. C. Vandenberg was a Chicago visitor this week. Mrs. F. Bchultz was in Hammond visiting yesterday. BLACK OAK Mrs. C. O. Wagner and son, Ernest, of Morris, III, are guests of relatives here. During the storm Tuesday, lightning struck the Toleston Club house, doing a great deal of damage. Not much of a fire resulted and no one was seriously Injured but several of the family received the shock. WHEELER. James Scott has returned to school after an absence of a week on account of diseased eyes. The cement walk around the residence of J. N. Slgler, has been completed. Mrs. Bert L. Tyrrell of Cleveland, O., ia visiting for a few days with her sister, Mrs King. The Gleaner lodge met last evening. Mr. and Mrs. WIttenburg of South Chicago, are visitlne with their dnntrhter, Mrs. H. F. Carey. Mr. WIttenburg nas teen laid off at the Ehinvarrl nn account of shutting down until after election. Tuesday afternoon we had a little rain, wnich lasted only long enough to lay the dust. Mrs. Loucks was a Hobart visitor Tuesday. The Ladies Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. J. N. Sigler Wednesday. HESSVILLE. Mrs. Eichner of Hessvllle and Mrs Schooley of Maywood, visited Mrs. Schooley's son, who is in a hospital in South Chicago, Tuesday. Mrs. Schooley has returned to her home in Maywood after a visit here with Mrs. Eichner. Elijah Wilson is very 111. Trustee F. Richard Schaaf was a business visitor here today. Gladys Gorman spent yesterday in Chicago. Mrs. Pearl Arden of East Chicago visited her mother, Mrs. Prahlow here yesterday. GRIFFITH. Several from here attended the pub He sale of Mr. Eckler at Highlands yesterday. u. . jjuuon, wno nas been sick for some time, Is greatly improved. Three or four young men expect to leave next Monday for Chicago where they will ship as sailors on the Great Lakes E. J. Nicholson ef Ross, was a vis itor here yesterday. Prof. C. M Hutchins of Highlands was here last evening in his capacity as instructor of the band He remained as a guest of his son, Blair, returning home this morning. The Cement Block Factory, which has been temporarily established on H, Woodward's lot by Contractor Rumsey, is proving quite an attraction. The air-tamper in particular is the object of the greatest interest and there is al ways a curious crowd standing around watching Its operation. The factory turns out as high as eighty blocks an hour. FOR SALE One four-year-old sorrel gelding, one two-seated rubber tire surrey and light double harness, both nearly new. Call on or address. C. M. BARNEY. Griffith, Ind. COMPLAINT FROM TAXPAPER. Stlglitz Park, Ind Editor, The Times The people of Stiglltz Park would like to know through your valuable paper why they cannot have lights. They are paying for taxes for electric lights and for about six weeks there has not been a light. The man who cares for them says he has paid $3.50 for car fare trying to find out who to report to, but can get no satisfaction. Please put a trailer on his tracks and find out who is to blame for all this. Several people have nearly broke their necks these smoky nights trying to get home and several have lost their way since East Chicago has ben taking charge of the lights. WILLIAM CULVER, 130th street and Indiana Boulevard, H. HOPPE Wholesale Cheese, Butter and Eggs, Our Specialty. MOSS ROSE CREAMERIE BUTTER guaranteed the beat In the market. h"m 21 Central Lit., Whiting. Ind

WHITING NEWS

Gets a Fine Position. Miss Florence S. .Wing, librarian at the public library, will leave tomorrow afternoon for Grand Forks, N. D.i where on October first she will assume her duties as cataloguer in the Uni versity of North Dakota Library. Miss Wing has been connected with the Whiting Library since January 1906, coming here from Hudson, Wis. Although it was with much regret that the Whiting people learned of Miss Wing's resignation it is much satis faction to know that her prospects In her new field are very promising. Miss Helen Calhoun, who is now In the university library at Champaign, 111., has been chosen as Miss Wing's successor and she is expected to arrive here to take up her duties some time next week. Enter Ann Arbor School. Roy Green and John Schaub left yes terday morning for Michigan to re enter Ann Arbor university where both are sophomores. Robert Curtis, who is also a student at the university, will leave tomorrow to resume his studies, Able To Be Out Again. Estella Farr, the six year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Farr, who was injured Monday by falling off the school porch, is now able to be around again and it is hought that she will suffer any serious results from her explerience. Miss Gaynelle Eaton was In Chicago Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Beekman have moved from 124 Sheridan avenue to Robertsdale. Miss Katherlne Exton of Chanute, Kansas, who has been visiting: with her sister Mrs. George Rankin of Ohio avenue has gone to Cleveland for a few weeks, after which she will return to Whiting. . Mrs. Westfall, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harrison Burns of Ohio avenue, has returned to her home in Michigan City. Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard, who live in the Emmel flat in One Hundred and Nineteenth street, will move to the Kammer cottage in Sheridan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John TCyhoft of Gary was a Whiting visitor yesterday. Mrs. Henry and daughter Florence moved from the Mattern flats in John street to Chicago yesterday where they will reside in the future. Mrs. Swjnt and daughter Miss Katherlne Swint of Hammond were "Whiting visitors Tuesday evening. Mr. Robinson of the E., J. & E. of Hammond, spent Tuesday evening with Whiting friends. Rev. P. M. Webster of the Congregagational church is entertaining relatives from Michigan. The Whiting friends of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Groarty of Robertsdale are the proud parents of twin sons. It is a peculiar fact that although the babies are twins their birthdays will have to be celebrated "on different days, as one wos born at 11:30 p. m. on Tuesday evening and .the other at 1:30 a. m. yesterday morning. The attendance at Heinz's roller skating rink Tuesday night was un usually large. The floor has been scraped and put in fine shape again, and the Whiting rink is bound to continue its popularity in spite of the many rinks which are being built in this vicinity. Judge W. W. McMahon and Officer Frank 'Shine of Hammond paid their Whiting friends a pleasant visit Tuesday evening. Arthur Cunningham of California, who has been visiting his brothers, Charles and Jesse Cummingham, has gone to Virglnice for a avisit after which he will return to Whiting again. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lotz, who recently moved to Hammond from Whiting, will move to Irving Park, 111., where Mr. Lotz has secured a position as teacher. Their daughters will all accompany their parents with the exception of Miss Lydia, who will reside with her aunt at Brookline, which will enable her to keep her position as operator at Bufflngton. The Gary Construction company yesterday began the laying of the brick on One Hundred and Nineteenth street. So great was the rejoicing that the flag was hoisted on the city hall. It is getting time for the construction company to sit up and take notice, for after Sept. 28 they will be compelled to pay $25 per diem for every day it takes them to complete the Job. It is understood that no days of grace will be added to this either. The Ladles" Aid Society of the Congregational church have been having several social gatherings of late in the form of surprise parties on the different members, who, of course, all happened to be the fair sex. When Mrs. William Porter was preparing to go to a gathering of the society, one evening last week. Mr. Porter said he didn't see the reason why they could not have parties on the gentlemen as well as the ladies. When Mrs. Porter reached the party she mentioned the incident so the members thought It would be great fun to make Mr. Porter the victim of a huge Joke by giving him a surprise party. The date set for the affair was Tuesday at 12 o'clock. A meeting place was arranged and at promptly 12 p. m. the ladies marched to the Porter domicile in One Hundred and Nineteenth street, each carrying part of the dinner, which was later served in an appetizing manner. The Joke was a good one for a more surprised man never was seen and it will take him manydays to forget it. Tom and Joe Ryan, who were arrested for engaging in a fistic combat with Adam Dudek, were discharged by Mayor Smith. Mrs. Joseph Bernstein spent yesterday with her mother, Mrs. Friedman In Chicago.

It is

y mil one t0 enjoy the best of health if the bowels g JIOI 1mIQ re costipated. Undigested material, waste JLJi Cw JL tlv& products. Doisonous substances, must be

Ask your Jochr if ht hows a better llf "moved from the body or there will pill for a thggtsh liver than Ayer'a be trouble, and often senous trouble, too. Pills. Then folloa his a Jvke. Ayer's Pills aid natare.that is aH-Cof'Sff.'

GARY Tim E TABLE The Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend Railway Co,

FOR HARBOR JUNCTION, EAST CHICAGO AND HAMMOND

4:35 5:27 6:15 6:50 7:35 8:10 8:55 10:13 10:55 11:34 12:35 A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. a;m. P. M.

1:15 P. M. 1:55 P. M. 2:45 P. M. 4:10 P. M. 4:45 P. M. 5:35 P. M. 6:37 P. M. 7:10 P. M. 8:25 P. M. 9:35 P. M. 10:55 P. M. :

Limited Trains stop at Harbor Junction, East Chicago, Miller, Dune Park, Michigan City, Hudson Lake and New Carlisle ONLY. To Michigan City ONLY. , To Michigan City ONLY. Daily except Sunday. i BAGGAGE oarried by EAST-BOUND TRAINS leaving at 6:45 a. n, 10:50 t. m., 1:10 p. m., 4:45 p. m, and 6:37 p. m.

Effective, Sunday, Sept. 6, 1908.

IF YOU WANT TO BUY A first-class Restaurant and Equipment, including Soda Fountain, located in the heart of the Gary Business District, below the offices of the City Clerk on , Broadway, this Is your opportunity. We are retiring from business. ' j. m. Mccormick, MINNESOTA BLOCK, GARY, INDIANA-

GARY

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GEORGE O'DONNELL MAIVXTJfZR AND -JPStOPfttirTOR GARY, - - INDIANA

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

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The TOLL LINES of the CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY CURTAIL TRAVELING CHARGES You remain in office, store or home while, at slight cost, your telephone puts you in direct communication with distant party. ECONOMY. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

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Advertise in THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.

impossible, simply impossible, for anv

FOR MILLER, DUNE PARK. MICHIGAN CITY, NW CARLISLE, AND SOUTH BEND , . 3:45 8:47 10:50 1:10 2:45 4:45 5:45 6:37 7:40 9:35 11:00 H. U. WALLACE, GENERAL MANAGES. OTEL 25 TENTH ST. i t

H