Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 86, Hammond, Lake County, 28 September 1908 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Monday, Sept. 28. 1906.

FROM' NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY

CROWN POINT NEWS Joke on Druggist Handley. Druggist Handley who recently purchased a Cadallac - automobile and has become quite proficient In the handling of the machine, was the victim of a good Joke last night, although Bill claims the joke was on the machine. The story goes, that as Mr. Handley and his wife were returning from a trip to Lowell about dusk and In a drenching rain last evening. Mrs. Handley noticed what appeared to be an automobile tire that had evidently been lost out of some machine. It was raining too hard at the time for Bill to shop his machine and Investigate, so th party did not stop but came to town. He reported the affair at the garage and after taking hia wife and friends to their homes, he started out in the rain, after the aforesaid automobile tire. Just beyond the fair grounds Handley noticed the object for what he was seeking and got out of his machine, to pick It up, but it proved to be the heaviest tire Bill ever tackled. Handley didn't bring It back to town with him, for several reasons, the first being that It wasn't an automobile tire, the second, that one end of It was attached to an electric light pole, and the third, that It was no more or less than a coil of copper wire that the Crown Point Electric, company are using in building their line to Lowell. Rain Does Good. After a morning of intense heat Crown Point was refreshed by good rains yesterday which were general throughout this district and ended one of the longest draughts ever known in this section, even amongst the oldest pioneer settlers. Jhe farmers claim that the rains will do considerable good, helping pasturage and softening the ground for fall plowing. Many empty cisterns In town received a good supply of water and taken altogether the rain is one of the biggest blesings that has befallen the community for some time. The Crown Point regulars defeated the R. Z. baseball team yesterday at their grounds near the Erie depot in a 'well played game by a score of 6 to 0. On account of the threatening weather a smaller crowd than usual witnessed the game but those who attended report a good game with plenty of Interesting plays. The same team has been scheduled for next Sunday and they will come re-enforced in order to turn the trick by defeating the Crown Point team. Henning and Kuschnick were the battery for Crown Point and did splendid work for the home team. Only two windows in the court house are showing Bryan pictures and they belong to one office. The rest are all for "Bill" Taft and make the Bryan pictures look decidedly lonesome. In another office in town, that is occupied by a republican and democrat, much feeling was stirred up by the democrat putting a Bryan picture alongside of the Taft and Sherman pictures placed In the window by the republicans. The matter was adjusted, however, by the sudden disappearance of the' Bryan picture and everything is now serene. Residents living on South Court street report two runaway rigs as passing along that street at a terrific pace about 3 o'clock Sunday morning also the sounds of their collision with trees and curb alcxng that street, but no report has been made as to their owners, or traces left of the mishap, so evidently no one was hurt. The committee on arrangement for the big barbecue and rally on Oct. 17, when Watson and other republican "big guns" will speak in Crown Point, met at the republican headquarters '"Saturday night and furthered the work for one of the biggest political events ever given in Lake county. Numerous committees were appointed and the actual work has already been ocmmenced to make "Watson day" long to be remembered by Lake county people. No football game was played on Saturday between the high school, team and the town boys on account of the COMMON SENSE ciost intelligent people to use only medddlnes of known composition. There,ore (Ms tha3 Dr- Pierce's medicines, the makers wftich print every Ingredient entering kilo Ihem upon the bottle wrappers and attest its correctness under oath, are dally grbling in favor. The composition o( DV Pierce's medicines is open to" everybody,VDr. Pierce being desiron of having the sP,irrh light of invTlpT? tion turned fully .mon his formulaTEemg connoent,th3.t the better the comuosTSora eitfiese medicines is known the more iviii thlr great. riTrtlve merit's be'recognimijtieing whollylnade of "the actfva medicinal principles extracted from native forest roots, by exact processes original with Dr. Pierce, and without tha use of a drop of alcohol, triple-refined and chemically pure glycerine being used instead in extracting and preserving the curative virtnes residing in the roots employed, these medicines are entirely free from the objection of doing harm by creating an appetite for either alcoholic beverages or habit - forming drugs. Examine the formula on their bottle wrappers the same as sworn to by Dr. Pierce, and you will find that his "Golden Medical Discovery," the great, blood-purifier, stomach tonic and bowel , regulator the medicine which, while not recommended to cure consumption in its advanced stages (no medicine will do that) yet does cure all those catarrhal conditions of head and throat, weak stomach, torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak lungs and hang-on-coughs, which, if neglected or badly treated lead up to and finally terminate in consumption. Take the "Golden Medical Discovery" In time and it is not likely to disappoint you if only you give it a thorough and fair trial. Don't expect miracles. It , won't do supernatural things. You must sxercise your patience and persevere in its use for a reasonable length of time to get Its full benefits. The ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's medicines are composed have the unqualified endorsement of scores of medical leaders better than any amount of lay, or non-professional, testimonials. They are not given away to be experimented with but are sold by all dealers in

latter failing to work on appearance. The high school team are scheduled to play the Pel MSn's frat team of East Chicago on next.'- Saturday i afternoon. , The "Fighting iParson," a comedy drama will be this evening's presentation at Central Music hall. The attraction ponnes well reccommended and

is supported! by a goodcast of players. Mis Mary Windel of Valparaiso Is visiting at thetPeterson-home on Court street. John Daily spent Sunday with his family here, getting in from Grand Rapids Saturday evening. t Mrs P. M. Lusk of Hammond visited ove5 Sunday at. the Lincoln home. Mr and Mrs. Frank Paulson of Chicago spent the week end with rela: tlves. ir.. after three weeks in school ati Valparaiso, came home for his first visit on Saturday evening and reports the scnooi u town are fine. Miss Edna Maynard of Chdcago visited over Saturday and. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howell V. Parry. c -Dot-rtf nf the South Chicago Times, spent Sunday with his -parents. Miss Linda Wells visited with-Eugene Cooper and family of - Hammond over Sunday. Quite a fw Crown Pollsters went to Valparaiso .yesterday to witness the Valpo-Lqwell ball game. Ttmaster Faxley is reported as somewhat better -at this writing. win Hnlnn. emoloyed in the Ham mond stock yards, spent Sunday with relatives here. rh.rio rnhrtv visited with Ham mond relatives overthe week-end. t.o frown Point telephone force Is working on the new line to Merrillvllle. nrr anrl Mrs. Willis De. Graft Wilcox returned to Hyde Parki Saturday after making a month's visit with Crown Point friends. niThert Rossiis inspector! the brew ery sewer r.ow'being builtiin the north part of town. Pnntractor Severin of Chicago, is transacting biasiness in town today. iuhtiv Crown Point young people at tended the last dance of the season at Lassen's pavilion, Cedar Lake, last Saturday evening, and report a big crowd and good time. The nature show on Saturday even ing was attended by a packed, house. who were swell pleased with the'attraction. HOBART. Andrew Peterson intends leaving Wednesday for Sweden to spend a few weeks. This will be Mr. Peterson's first visit to his old home since coming to America. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Knight left Saturady for Huntington, Ind., to visit for a couple days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boldt, of Chicago, came to Hobart Saturday to visit Mr. Boldfs parents a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mummery, of Chicago, spent Sunday with relatives in Hobart. Mr. and Mrs. William Scharbach, sr., went to Chicago Saturday to visit friends for a few days. D. C. Burdlck and family, who moved to Hobart several months ago, moved back to Chicago Saturday. Miss Tena Schmidt went to Chicago yesterday where she will visit friends for a couple weeks. Jim Swagie spent Sunday in Valparaiso. George Ostrander of Chicago, spent Sunday in Hobart with his mother. All are cordially invited to attend our opening of fall millinery this week, Friday and Saturday, Beautiful creations at very low prices. Riffey & Langbin, Hobart, Ind. 8-28-6t VALPARAISO. Bruce Burgess of Blue Island visited Valpo friends Saturday and Sunday. Gerald Norris, of Chicago, spent Sunday with his parents In this city. The Bonnie Maie company closed a week's engagement at Memorial opera house Saturday evening with a production of "Miss Satan," which was witnessed by a large crowd. This company proved, during its stay here, to be on eof the . best stock companies that ever played here. . Jake Rumboldt of Hobart, formerly of this city., came . up Saturday night to visit friends in the Vale. .The new Lyric Nickelodean is drawing good crowds these days. Mr. Krieger expects to operate his own machine this week. Tom Polk Is back from Petosky, Mich., whither he went a few weeks ago to spend the hay fever season. He returned a little too soon for his own comfort. Contractor Hoffman has started work n the last two blocks of brick pavement and will probably finish his work this week. The Taft-Watson club meets tonight at republican headquarters. LANSING. The junior class of the T. T. H. S. held a hayrack party at the home of Miss Lulu Ward on Friday night. There were about twenty-five of the young people in the crowd, so of course everyone had . a merry time. The evening was spent in games, music and dancing, followed by delightful refreshments. Miss Edna Armstrong of Harvey spent the week end at the home of Miss Lulu Ward. Mrs. Fred Sass is on the sick list. Henry Swart is the owner of a fine new motorcycle. He went to Roseland on it Thursday. Mrs. J. Dekker of Roseland visited her father, Mr. Prins, this week. The Dolton baseball boys held a dance In Voeste's hall Saturday night. Mrs. W. C. Klein and son, Wayland, of Blue IalandTwrerlA,towft this week.

GARY NEWS Interurban Is Robbed. TVtA Phf A. an T 1. CI. O. C . , V, fBend interurban line reDorted to the police station yesterday morning that they had been robbed of $43.40 from their cash register while the ticket seller was absent. The amount taken was mostly bills, but a little of the change was also scooped up by the thief. The robbery was made in broad daylight, and It is suspected that several men, seen hanging around the station are responsible for the theft. As the station was left vacant but a few minutes nothing else was disturbed. Truant Officer Muzzall of Crown Point is expected to arrive in Gary today and take with him Peter Gellitt, the young desperado who has been pillaging the residences of the south end for the past few weks. Geliott has been arrested several times and released, but it is thought that this time he will be sent to the reformatory. John Berger of 1007 Adams street, was telephoned to yesterday that his wife had been struck by a street car in Milwaukee and was seriously injured. She was removed to the Emergency hospital, where her injuries are likely to prove fatal. Mr. Bergen left at once for Milwaukee. The details of the accvldent cannot be learned aside from the fact that she was hit by the car while crossing the street. j Henry Loveridge of Hammond was in Gary today. Judge W. W. McMahon of the city court of Hammond, passed through the city yesterday on his way from South Bend. Dr. Shiable went to Chicago last night to attend a theater. John L. Rohde of Hammond, acting county chairman of the democratic central committee was in Gary Saturday night to. attend the democratic meeting at the Gary theater. Peter Rawlins, formerly of the Gary hotel, who has purchased the famous Jackson road house, was in Gary Saturday night visiting .friends. It was reported at the police station yesterday that the man who had been posting the bills for the Elwood hypnotic performance, , secured some of their tickets and was disposing of the same to the public on the street. The police were asked to apprehend him, but the fellow skipped out of town before he could be located. The exact amount that he secured cannot be ascertained. The stockholders of the new Smith & Bader real estate firm held a meeting Saturday afternoon in their place of business at Tenth avenue and Broadway. The fixtures have all arrive they expect to start in business next week. The fixtures are one of the finest in the city. Tomorrow evening will be given the first dance by the Garv Mn.ii elation in the Binzinhof hall. The feature of the dance will be the first appearance of the new orchestra which is said to be the finest In this region. It will consist of nine pieces, and all of the musicians are skilled. The dance will be under the direction of Mr. E. B. Bigelow, the director of the orchestra and manager of the association. The dance tomorrow night will be the first of a series to be given the coming season. Two hundred invitation have been issued. The contractor working on the building on Fifth avenue in the rear of the Gary State bank building, has piled up material on the street so that twothirds of the avenue is blocked. Considerable complaint has been heard as to the way in which several of the contractors about the city, handle their material, and the authorities Intend to hq'e the obstruction of the streets and sidewalks stopped. NOTICE. If you are looking for a clean neio-b. borhood to build a home In S. Carlson's addition, located on Borman boulevard in Tolleston, close to all car lines, churches and schools free street im provements. Call or address, Alf. Carlson, room 214, Gary building, Gary, Ind. James Scanlon of the Gary hotel was in Chicago Saturday night on business. . It is expected that the street car service to Tolleston on the Gary and Interurban will open today. The tracks are all completed and the wires are strung in readiness to begin operations. No new cars have arrived, however, and for the present the branch may be operated with the two cars which have been running on Broadway. BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CATARRIT THAT CONTAIN MERCURY as mercury will surely destroy i the sense of smell ani completely derange the whole system when entering u through the mucous surfaces. Suchprescriptions from reputable phvsi- ... v.........-, iucj uo is ten fold to the good you can possibly rit. -I.,- fmm thpm I-Tall'o rv. J uc" manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co Toledo, O., contains no mercury and is taken internally, acting directly' unon the blood and mucous surfaces of th system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cur. t a Iron intprnflllv nnH ma t rr. , ia Ohio, by F. J.' Cheney & Co. Test?: Sold by Druggists. Price 75c M, bottle. vcr Take Hall's Family Pills tor constipation. WHEELER. Paul Obitts, of Indiana Harbor, spent Sonday in Wheeler. , t Rev. Tinkham, of Valparaiso, filled r Brook's place on the pulpit of the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday evening. A base ball team from Liverpool and Hobart was defeated Sunday by the boys' team from Wheeler. Score 22 to 8. The teachers of Wheeler and Union township attended teachers' institute at Valparaiso Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Van Hise and child of Oak Park, 111., visited over Saturday with L. K. Johnston and family. -Tlja. Ladis' Aid society, of the Wheel

er Methodist Episcopal church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. N. Sigler. Taking advantage of the last Nickel Plate excursion, J. C. Meister and wife spent Sunday In Fort Wayne. Mrs. Robert Fuelgraff and son, Robert, Jr., of Fort Wayne, Ind., formerly of Wheeler, spent Saturday and Sunday with Wheeler friends. Mrs. Hermsmier, of FreeporU HI., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Hutchison. Clarence Bash spent Sunday in Knox, Ind. Rev. George I. Hicks, of South Bend, Ind., will give a sermon on the "Temperance Question" next Sunday evening. Rev. Briggs, district superintendent Methodist Episcopal church, will hold the quarterly conference of the year in the parsonage at Wheeler, Oct. 5. Seward Jones transacted business in

Valparaiso Saturday. ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. Fred Eggers entertained a few relatives at her home in Roberts avenue Friday, in honor of her father, Henry Reese's eighty-first birthday. The afternoon was pleasantly spent In talking, over old times and dainty refreshments were served. Among those from out of town were Mr. Reese's daughter. Mrs. August Dreesen, and husbandof East Chicago. Harvey Mathias of Harrison avenue transacted business in South Chicago Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gobel of Cleveland avenue are entertaining Miss Bertha LIniger of Allegan, Mich., for two weeks. Mrs. E. Smith of South Chicago was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. Aman, of Indiana boulevard, Friday. Mrs. Herman Theissen delightfully entertained the members of the Robertsdale Pedro club at her home in Indiana boulevard on Friday afternoon. Cards were the main feature of the afternoon and prizes were won by Mesdames J. Wichorst, W. Bahn and F. Canner. After the games dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Thomas Turley still remains very 111 with hay fever at his home in Harrison avenue. Miss Margaret Brenner of Chicago spent the week-end as the guest of Miss Wilma Bahn of Indiana boulevard Mrs. J. Peterson is quite 111 at her home in Harrison avenue. W. Little of Roberts avenue left the latter part of the week for Kankakee where he expects to be gone a couple of months on business. Alderman and Mrs. F. R. Schaaf of Indiana boulevard were sightseeging in Gary Friday. Mike McGowan and Wilbur Butcher ui rean street saw "The Life of an Actress" at the Calumet theater Friday evening. William Eggers of Roberts avenue was a Chicago business visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wittimore of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klemm of Indiana boulevard Friday. Arthur Golding of Harrison avenue left Thursday to attend the deaf and dumb institute at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. John Tolmie of Indiana Harbor were the euests of Mr ai tw George Wylie of Roberts avenue Friday! Mrs. Cake of Chicago visited Mrs. William Timm at her home in Indiana boulevard yesterday. Misses Almirah Morse and Irene Mathias spent Saturday visiting InChicago. Miss Martha Kasch of Roberts avenue was a South Chicago visitor Saturday. w The republican meeting held in Hatt's hall Friday evening, in which William Kliver and many other candidates spoke, was very lartrelv attended nnrf judging from the shouting and aplauding it was a very enthusiastic meeting. wuue a number of Whiting people came down to hear the speakers. HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM F. G. Meyfarth went to Chicago on business Saturday afternoon. " Mrs. Bybee of Indiana Harbor visited Hegewlsch relatives and friends this week. Miss Mamie Burnhani returned home from South Holland Saturday. Friday the I. H. R. R. put down a sidetrack at the state line. A warm time was shown the employes of I. C, but nevertheless they put in the sidetrack. Lonnie Cobb was home on a visit today. MUNSTER. The Misses Lizzie and Petunell Van Clay of Riverdale visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob de.Mik yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. De Ward and family spent yesterday at Lincoln park. Charles Stallbohm was a business visitor in Hammond yesterday. J. De Mik Is in Hammond today on business. Miss Lydia Fieres of Whiting visited the Munster school Friday. - Miss Kate Kikkert was in Hammond Friday. Misses Minnie and Edna Kaske visited friends in Hammond Saturday. MERRILL VILLE. Joe Rudolph transacted business here today. Silas Zonvers and wife are spending the week end with their son, Ted Zonvers, of Grassdale, 111. William Krimball and O. Rose of Crown Point made a short stop in town today. A crowd of young ladies are shopping in Hammond today, making the trip in the Lion store bus. Among the members are Mrs. Ella Pierce and daughter, Mrs. Dora Harrold, Miss Eva and Clara Eurge, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Wayman and Mrs. Walter Carlson. IF IT'S ADVERTISED IT'S WORTH LOOKIAG IT.

WHITING NEWS

Bosock Is Arrested. Thomas Bosock was arrested by Officer Clay Collins on a charge of criminal povosation, on a warrant sworn out by Joe Poplaza. The two men engaged in a fracas over some railroad ties which both claim they own. At the trial before Judge Jones Bosock was fined $1 and costs, but the fine was suspended upon a promise of good behavior. Bull Terrier Is Stolen. A Boston bull terrier, valued at $300, was stolen from 10318 Indianapolis avenue, Friday night, by two men In a buggy, who were traced as far as Roby. The Whiting police received a message to watch for the men, but after keeping a sharp lookout for KAVra t hours, discovered their efforts were rruitiess. Big Prairie Fire. A large prairie fire occurred at Steiben street and New York avenue Saturday afternoon, which it took the fire department several hours to extin guish. - ' It is not known how the fire started, but it, is thought that some person in passing dropped a lighted match in the grass. Paul Striscko was arrested Saturday evening for beating his brother, Mike Striscko. He was later released on bonds to appear for trial at 9 a. m. tomorrow morning. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goldsmith, of Chicago, spent yesterday with the former's parents In Sheridan avenue. Ida Beckett the daughter of Mrs. Alice Ginnapp, who lives with her grandmother, Mrs. Quinley, has contracted a bad case of diphtheria. The house is quarantined and every precaution is being taken to prevent the other members of the family from getting the disease. Misses Pearl Travers, maud Welsby and Bessie Walker attended the Calumet theater in South Chicago Saturday evening. ' Miss Maud Fry is expected home from Goshen, Ind., where she has spent the summer. The Jewish stores in Whiting, which have been closed since Friday at 6 p. m. on account of the New Year's celebration, were opened "up for business last night. The services in Whiting were held in the F. O. E. hall. A-. M. Wycoff, proprietor of the "Little Frontenae Cafe," at Frankfort, Mich., accompanied by J. Carlson, spent Friday and Saturday with the former's mother, Mrs. Wycoff, of Ohio avenue. Miss Cecilia Abraham was a Hammond visitor yesterday. James Champlain, of Oliver street, has returned from Belvidere, 111., where he spent his two weeks' vacation. Miss Bessie Naef, of Highlands, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Sheridan avenue. George Winslow, of Central avenue, went to South Bend, Saturday, where he remained over Sunday with his wife and son, who are visiting there. Attorney and Mrs. Frank N. Gavit and children have returned from Michigan, where they spent a few days as the guests of Mr. Gavifs brother. Mr. and Mrs. O. Ireland, who moved to Point Richmond, Cal., from Whiting several years ago, have returned with the Intention of locating permanently. The members of the Owl club entertained several of their friends at a dancing party in their club rooms at One Hundred and Nineteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue, Friday evening. Mr. Pritchard, of Irving Park, 111., spent Saturday with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Landon, of Paporte avenue. Mrs. James Lahdon and son Arnold have returned from a three months' visit with relatives at NeNw Lexington, Fla. Sam Marcus, of Chicago, is spending several days with the family of Peter Seifer, of Davidson place. Max Bernstein has returned to his home in St. Louis after visiting with his sister, Mrs. P. Seifer, of Davidson, place. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gordan have been entertaining their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice G. Reiner, of Gary; Miss Etta Sax, of South Bend, and Miss Dora Cohen, of Chicago, over their holidays. The large number of new books added to the public library which have been on display since Saturday will be put Into circulation tomorrow afternoon. The collection consists of a large number of both children and adult's boks. Miss Florence S. Wing, who for the past two years has been librarian of the Whiting public library, left Friday night for LaCrosse, Wis., to spend a few days with her mother before leaving for Grand Forks, N. I)., to assume her duties in the University of North Dakota library. Several of . Miss Wing's friends accompanied her to Chicago. Mrs. William E. Putnam received a telegram from her husband. Dr. W. E. Putnam, saying that he will be home on Dec. L. Dr. Putnam has been spending the last two weeks at Denver, Colo., as the guest of Dr. J. H. Tilden, editor of "The Stuffed club." Miss Mamie Leonard, of New York city, is here to remain several months as the guest of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gillmurray, of Sheridan avenue. Mrs. Davenport, of Cleveland avenue, is critically ill. Her mother was summoned from Hammond Saturday night. Charles Qulnn, of One Hundred and

NINneteenth street, has taken a position with the Illinois Steel company at Gary.' ' . Miss Mayme Hagemaster, who has spent several weeks with her sister. Mrs. Henry Behrnes, of NNew York avenue, has returned to her home in Chicago Heights, 111. James Clabby, of Hammond, was a Whiting visitor Saturday evening. Emil Landell, of the L. S. and M. S. at Indiana Harbor, was in Whiting Saturday night, on his way to Laporte, where he went to spend Sunday with relatives.. Mr. and Mrs. William Hardy have moved from Laporte and One Hundred

GARY Tir.lE TABLE The Chicago, Lake Shore &

soutft Bend FOR HARBOR JUNCTION,

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 1:55 2:45 4:10 4:45 5:35 6:37 7:10 8:25 9:35 10:55

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. BAGGAGE carried by EAST-BOUND TRAINS leaving at 6:45 a. m-, 10:50 I. m., 1:10 p. m., 4:45 p. m., and 6:37 p. m.

Effective, Sunday. Sept. 9, 1908. Q A I MODBKN

EUROPEAN PL, AN

GEORGE O'DONNELL

MANAGER AJVO' FROPRIC7TOR OARY, - - INDIANA

Our Electric Fixtures ARE MATCHLESS OUR OAS FIXTURES Are Yet to be Matched And between the two we have the BEST COMBINATION on the market. Our goods and prices are right. American Fixture and L,lght Co. Broadway, GARY, IND.

THE TRIBE OF

News Dealers, Stationers, CIGARS and TOBACCOS

Telephone 157.

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

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

and Nineteenth street to the flat over Splvak's tailor shop on One Hundred, and Nineteenth street. Roy Wolf has secured a position at the cement plant at Buffington. Mrs. Winkler, of Hammond, spent Saturday with Whiting and Robertsdale friends.

GRIFFITH. FOR SALE: One four-year-old sorrel gelding, one two-seated rubber tira surry and light double .harness, both, nearly new. Call on or address, C. M. BARNEY, Griffith, Ind. TELEPHONE TOUR SEW! TO THH TIMES. Railway Co, EAST FOR MILLER, DUNE PARK. MICHIGAN CITY, NEW CARLISLE, AND SOUTH BEND P. M. P. M. ' P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. 3:45 8:47 10:50 1:10 2:45 4:45 A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. 5:45 6:37 7:40 9:35 11:00 H. U. WALLACE, GENERAL MANAGER. OTEL EQUIPMEINT J 25 TENTH ST.

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