Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 92, Hammond, Lake County, 5 October 1908 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Mondav, October 5, 1908.
yWSl OVER THE TEA GUPS iffljf
New Hampshire former home.
and Vermont, their
BEX IIUR MEETING. : There will be a meeting of Progressive Court Tribe of Ben Bur "Wednesdayevening in Weis' hali on State street. All members are asked to attend as business of importance -will be dis-. cussed. '
IS ABLE TO BE UP. Mrs. J. P. Sheffield is able to be up after an illness that, has confined her to her home In May street for more than a week.
SPEXD SUNDAY HEBE. Mr. and Mr3. E. L. Shortridge and daughter of Crown Point came up in their machine Saturday and remained over Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. Shortrldge ' and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pierce of Condit street.
lives of the ranchers and rovers of the
plains, showing that they- ar human
and have, if possible, even more trag
edy crowded into the sliort 'space of
existence than we of the more civil
ized east. The play is all that can be
desired for those who care to witness
a performance of soul-absorbing interest.
G. A. R. MEET1SG. All members of the G. A. R., W. H.
Calkins Post, also the Women's Relief
corps are requested to meet this even
ing at Memorial hall to make arrange
ments for reunion of the Twelfth In
fantry Indiana cavalry on the 6th and 7th of October, to be held at Hammond,
Ind - COMMITTEE.
Miss Ida Kodyker was the guest of
her relatives in Highland over Sunday.
Mrs. C. Kaluf of Ogden street spent Sunday in Highland the guest of relatives'.
VISIT IX ILLINOIS.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther R. wartena
have gone to MC Carroll XfL, to spend a week visiting relatives and friends.
ATTEXD THE THEATER.
- Miss Clara Strauss and Ted Bland
saw ' i he utu at the cnicago opera house in Chicago last evening.
VSIT RELATIVES HERE.
Mrs. Nellie Kolp of Elkhart, Ind.,
has been spending a few days with her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Tieche of Detroit street.
ATTEND THE THEATER.
Miss Carrie Gruzska and Saylor Long
saw "The Devil" at the Chicago opera
house in Chicago last evenning.
RETURN'S HOME TODAY.
Mrs. Lena Schumacher and baby re
turned to their home in Monterey, Ind.,
today after a few weeks' visit with rel
atives and friends in this city, Mrs,
Schumacher will be remembered here
Hon J, E. Watson On County Option j
. . . YISITS RELATIVES HERE. Mrs. W. E. Kindig and baby of Rochester, Ind., is here to spend a few weeks with her parents, -Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Campbell of Truman avenue. Mrs. Kindig was formerly Miss Faye Campbell of this city.
WILL. SAIL FOR EUROPE. '
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Betz of South
Hohman street will leave tomorrow for
New York, whence on Saturday they I as Lena Collins.
will sail for Eurone on one of the Ham
burg-American line boats. Mr. and GUILD MEETING
Mrs. Betz will go to the Mediterranean The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul s Epis-
Sea, stopping at Gibraltar, Rome, Flor- I copal church will hold an open meetence and Venice. Italy is their des-1 ing next Wednesday afternoon in the
tination and before returning to Ham-1 guild room of the church. All the la
mond they will visit many places of Idles of the guild and congregation and
interest. Mr. Betz .will combine busl- their friends are invited to be pres
ness with pleasure and expects to bring! ent.
home with him many ideas that will be
; RETURNS TO HAMMOND. Ed. McMahon has returned to Hammond from Cleveland, O., where he was called last week by the" serious illness of a relatives.
SPENDS WEEK-END HERE. Miss Daisy Emery of Cleveland, O., was the guest of her mother and sisters of Logan street over Sunday.
RETURNS FROM VISIT.
Mrs. A. Deweese has returned to her
home in Rimbach avenue after a pleas
Mrs. A. Deweese has returned to her
ant visit with relatives and friends in
Lima and Epencerville, O.
f use to him in his big faUorv.
MUSIC DAY. A perfect autumn day, a goodly num
ber of enthusiastic members and vis
itors and a rare musical treat made the
Women's club meeting of Saturday aft-
moon, October 3, an especially enjoy
able one. The program had been ar
ranged by Mrs. Gertrude Cooper, chair
man of the music committee, and Mrs. Lillian Davis, vice chairman, and was
carried out as given by the neatly
printed programs, which each one pres
ent received, and was aa follows'
Instrumental Solo Mrs. Edgecomb
Cornet Solo :.Dr. J. Arthur Davis
Vocal Solo. . . . . Mrs. Cora Sharp
Instrumental Duet .-.
YISITS FRIKNDS HERE.
Miss Luella Kinney, formerly of Hammond but now of McHenry, HI.,
is spending a few days with her friends
here.
RETURN HOME TODAY. Mrs. Epstein and son, Louis, re
turned to their home in Kankakee, I1L,
today after a few days' visit with Mr, and Mrs. Abe Marks of State street,
Mrs. Marks accompanied them as far
as Chicago.
. GARKIELD CLUB MEETS. The Garfield club of the First Chris
tian church will meet this evening in the- church parlors for the regular meeting.- All members are requested
to be present .
"MRS. CLAtSSEN A HOSTESS.
. Mrs.-' J. J. Claussen will entertain
'""!. ernjtersiaqf Jt.be members of the
N. N, Embroidery club Tuesday evening at Tier home in State Line street. A i pleasant meeting will be enjoyed by the members, who will spend the evening
-with their embroidery work. INFORMAL RECPTION. .
The pastor of the First Presbyterian church, members of the session - and
' their wives will hold an informal re
ception Tuesday evening, Oct. 13, at 8
o'clock in the First Presbyterian church parlors. Invitations have been sent to
a large number of Hammond people,
who will be welcomed during the even
ing.
ENTERTAIN" AT AFTERNOON PARTY.
Mrs. William M. Sherwood enter
tained a large company of friends a
an afternoon tea Saturday afternoon at her, home in Chicago. Invitations were
received by many Hammond friends of
Mrs. Sherwood's, who will be remem
bered as Miss Margaret Williams, for
I merly of Hammond.
LITERATURE COMMITTED TO MEET,
The literature committee of the Hammond Woman's club . will meet . Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with
Mrs. Frances Kingsley at the home o
her daughter, Mrs. Virgil S. Reiter,
in Webb street. This is the second
meeting of the club year and the mem
bers anticipate a pleasant study meet
ing. The program will be a study o
the Norse Legend. The committee I
charge of the day's program are Mrs
Jeanine Sawyer, chairman; W. G. Pax
ton, Frances Kingley, W. F. Booth and Peter Crumpacker. They will be as- ; slsted by Mrs. E. P. Demlng and Mrs. Charles Albert Smith.
Ia his speech Saturday Mr. Watson
had the following to say regarding county local option. Mr. Watson did
not evade the issue, he did not equivor cat; he stood squarely on the platform which the party gave him and this is
what, he said, in part: - - 1
This year, for the first time in its
history, the democratic party comes over and indorses the theory of local option by township and ward, which the republican party has already pro
vided for by remonstrance, but the democratic party asks that it ' be " by
ote. "They want to hold an election and
vote upon the proposition by a secret ballot instead of filing a legal paper.
But this year the republican party
comes along and demands county local option. We said that the people in any
county in the state of Indiana ought
to be allowed to determine whether or not they want saloons within their
county.
'That is the , declaration of the re
publican platform, the platform I accepted the-nomination on. and whenever I accept a nomination on a plat
form I expect to stand for the principles mentioned in that platform because I believe in being honest with the
PRIVATE CHRISTENING SERVICES.'
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William C. Mee of Carroll street, was Christened yesterday afternoon at two
o'clock in the presence of only the near
relatives. The child was christened
Mary Elizabeth by her sponsors. Miss
Mary Nelson and Mr; Lawrence Cox.
Briefs.
Miss Katherine Wolters of Chicago
spent Sunday with friends in Ham mond.
Dr. and Mrs.. Davis saw the Chicago-
Purdue, football game in Chicago Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr. Patton and daughter. Miss Pat
Misses Webber and Knotts I ton, of South IIoBman street attended
Quartet I the Chicago-Purdue football game in
Mrs. Maybel Ellick, Mrs. Elene Johns- j Chicago Saturday. ,
ton, Mrs. Duey Oberlin, Mrs. Kath
erine Sharrer.
Vocal Solo Clark Learning Instrumental. .... . .Miss Grace Ducomb Vocal Solo ...Clark Learning
Each number was exceptionally well
rendered and received hearty applause.
The opening exercises were pleasing
ly presided over by our president, Mrs.
Ibach, who announced that in two
weeks would be the regular business
meeting and urged all members to be
present.
ENJOYABE SURPRISE PARTY.
A pleasant surprise party was given
in honor of William Fehring last even
ing at his home, 355 Sibley street. The
evening was passed very enjoyably
with various games and music. The prizes for the evening were awarded
to Misses Margaret Leisenfelt, Lizzie
Barman and Tillle Llesenfelt, Messrs.
William Llesenfelt, John Theis and Wil
liam Fehring. At 12 o'clock a three
course luncheon was served in the din-
ng room.' The guests at the party
were Misses Tillle and Margaret Lles
enfelt, Katherine Theis, Lizzie Fehring,
Lizzie Barman, Susie French and Mary Young; Messrs. William Leisenfelt,
Martin Theis, John Theis, Tony Kellar
and Otto Boeker.
te6pl4 and sqttare Willi: my party.
(Cheers. . - . tThe law simply provides that the people of Lake county. If they want tr have local option, can have If, but before they can get it twtflty pef cent, or one-fifth of the entire voting population of the county, which at this time would be more than FIVE THOUSAND VOTERS, must sign a petition to the county commissioners asking- for a special election at which the question may be submitted to the voters of the county and when it is the only question - that- can be voted on U 'yes' or no' whether there shall be saloons In your county or noC
"This law simply puts the machinery in your hands. You can use it if you want to and if you don't want to you don't have to. That's your business,
not mine. It is not my business to dictate to you people up here in Lake
county and it is none of your business what I do down . In Rush county.
(Cheers.)
"Therefore, if is simply up to you people, to do whatever you want to do on this ttuestion. It is a question of
'home rule," local self-government.
want the people to say what they want
and what they don't want."
OTOIQB BROKE LOOSE
Tells What He Thinks "of
The Times at Huehn's Hall. .
G
E SUIT NOW DfJ
Case of Jones vs. Republic
Iron & Steel Campony On Trial.
LADIES' AID TO MEET.
The Ladies' Ail society of the First
M. E. church will meet Wednesday aft
e.rnoon at the home of Mrs. Schuyler,
34 Clinton street. The ladies of the second division will entertain at this meeting and desire that all members
of the society be present.
RETURN'S FROM VACATION.
Misses Mable Fisher, Gladys Parker
and Beatrice Graham have returned
from a few days' visit with relatives of
Miss Graham at Bloom ington, 111. ENJOY SURPRISE PARTY.
A party was given by a number of friends of Miss Clara Hesterman as a surprise yesterday at her home, 275
Price place. The afternoon was spent pleasantly by the young people with games and music until 5 o'clock, when
supper was served in the dining room
The guests at the party were Misses
Helen and Ella Fedder, Lena Was
hausen, Cora Behrlng, Elsie Greb, An
na Brehmer, Lillian Borman, 'Lizzie
Neumann, Lillie Schreiber, Anna Doeh
Miss Elizabeth Evers and Karl Grif
fin saw the Chicago-Purdue football
game at Marshall field in Chicago Sat
urday. , '. " . .
Lady dentist at the "Harvard" on
corners.
Superintendent MeDaniel saw the
Chicago-Purdue game at Marshall field
Saturday.
Miss Amy McGregor and t rankim
Blackman saw the Chicago-Purdue
football game at Marshall field Satur
day.
Miss DeEtta Curry has returned home
from Crown Point, where she was th
guest of Miss Marie Hansen over Sun
day.
Miss Anne Cullinine has returned
from Benton Harbor, Mich., where she
went to spend Sunday with friends and relatives, ..
Misses Nora Lacey and Anne Messer
were the guests of friends in Chicago
Saturday and saw the Chicago-Purdue
football game at Marshall field.
Miss Idabell Daugherty spent the
week end in Kenwood the guest of
Mrs. Beall.
Misses Edith Goodman and Fannie
Ruhstadt were entertained by friends in Chicago over Sunday.
Don't fail to hear Miss Haines, the
well known reader, at the First Presbyterian Sunday School concert in the church next Thursday evening, Oct.
8. 3t.
Miss Myrtle Merryweather of South
Hohman street was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Merryweather of Chicago over Sunday.
Charles Merryweather of Shelby,
Ind., was the guest of his mother, Mrs. A. E. Merryweather of South
Hohman street, over Sunday. Miss Clara Smith of Hyde Park was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Fehring of Sibley street over Sunday. Roy Dietrich, formerly of Hammond, but now of Chicago, spent Sunday with friends in Hammond. Miss Girardot of Englewood was the guest of her sister, Mrs. William F. Johnson of Russell street, over Sunday. Harvard Union Dentists, 15 years' experience. Miss Grace Crawford and R. II. Craw
ford of Chicago spent Sunday in Ham
In apolitical speech made at Huehn"s
hall yesterday afternoon, one of the
speakers, Vice President O'Connnor, of;
the Switchmen's union, paid his com
pliments to This Times. .
Asking whether there was u JUmbs
representative in .his hearing and j having assured himself that he iWas safe in making his statements without being replied to on-the floor he said that he "thought less of the paper than of a lead nltfkel with a hole in it." Both O'Connor and J. S. Parry, who spoke here a week ago, spoke in Hammond yesterday afternoon at Huehn's hall. Parry confined himself to the labor situation and problems, while O'Connor attempted to discredit the republican candidate for governor, James Watson. ' ' ' ; About 300 people, mostly' union meh, attended the meeting, which was held under the auspices of. the Trades and Labor council.
XzL JJ L
P ' : E R J A I HOUSE
To-Nlght, 8:15 Matinee Wednesday,' 2:30 i- - mi - -- Four Nights, Commencing Sunday October 4th. WILLIS F. JACKSON Presents A REAL KELQDRAM By VM. JOSSET Dood s Arizona er Tims'" THE END OF THE TRAIL k Rcmanct of Rev Hexici I Lops g A leautiful and Camel Scenic rTsduetlOR k Story of tte 0!fl Santa Fa Traa Clean, WJio'tsome ant Kalura i
Three Nights, Beginning Thursday, Oct. 8, Saturday Matinee
A THEATRICAL TREAT LINCOLN J. CAETIR'S HIGHLY PICTURESQUE PLAY
Y 5i tH) An Indian Romance
INDIAN'S
S E C R ET
A Vivid Scenic Production
or -TRAILED INTO THE DESERT" Not a Wild-West Shoot-em-ap MeIo Bat a Faithful Representation of REAL INDIAIV LIFE
PRICES NIGHTS AND SUNDAY MATINEE: WED. AND SAT. MATINEE:
Seats on Sale at Box Office
15c, 25c, 35, 50c, 10c and 20c
HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS.
Only two days more to wait and then
the report cards will be given out. The
names of the .ones exempt f ron the
finals' will also be read.
Michigan City next. A game Is sched
uled to be played with them next Sat
urday. From reports their team isn't as strong this year as they met de
feat Saturday by Elkhart, the score be
ing 21 to 0. They will give Hammond a chance to make ur for their last de
feat.
Sixteen to one tells the story. The
local team met defeat at the hands of
the' South Bend boys. Although being
defeated the boys are not discouraged
but will play all the harder. This was the only game scheduled with South Eend so Hammond won't get another
crack at them to show their mettle.
The usual chorus work took the place
for opening exercises last Friday morn ing.
The basketball pictures showing the champion squad of last year are now
finished. All those who ordered them
can secure them now of Mr. Allee. The
pictures were takrt by The Times.
The monthly tests are past but the
worst test, to keep from fainting when the grades on the report cards are seen.
is "yet to come.
The time of the Judge Virgil S. Reiter
Jn the .Lake Superior court is to be
taken up for this week with tire, case
of Jones vs. The Republican Iron
Steel. This case is expected to last all week. The Jury was secured, this
morning.
' The next week and possibly the rest
of the term will be takeh up with oth-
er personal injury cases. The fact that the se cases take so long to try and that there are so many of them makes it exceedingly doubtful if any
other busine will be done by the court
this term. - . .
The following are the cases which
are scheduled for this term in the order in which they will be taken np:
3977. Jones vs. Republic Iron &
Steel.
3648. Knotts case vs. Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern.
3902. . Bechers case vs. Michfgan
Central. . . - . , . i ;
8972. Jackson vs. Kron. 3981. : Ahlborn vs. Monoa 3988. Good vs. Monon. 4020. Follman vs. Hammond, WJiit-
ihg & East Chicago.
COMMITTEE MEETS TODAY. The history committee of the Hammond Woman's club is meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. P. Wall in Michigan avenue. This is the regular social day of the committee and a pleasant program has been arranged for the afternoon.
GUILD MEETING. St. Agnes Guild ofSt. Paul's Episcopal church will meet this evening in ; the. guild room of the church for the regular meeting. Business of iportance will be transacted so that all members are asked to attend.
VISIT IS SOIT1I HEM). Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kidney are spending a few days visiting in South Bend, Ind.
. COSiTIXt'ES TO IMPROVE. P. Reillcy spent Sunday in Chicago the guest of his son, Edward Reilley, who has been very ill. He reports his son to be improving nicely now.
END OF THE TRAIL.
"The End of the Trail," that stirring western play which Willis F. Jackson is winning the hearts of the public,
will be produced at Towle opera house
for four nights, beginning Sunday mat inee, Oct. 4. ... ; .
It is a truly play dealing with life
on the free, open plains where the pic
turesqye cowboy reign supreme and where the criminal law is summarily
dealt with according to the code of
law which every man makes for him
self. It gives one an insight Into the
ring and Alice Hesterman; Messrs
Fred Magd.mz, Otto Folzman, George mond the guest of Miss Nora Reilly at
Knude, William and Otto Burstei. Wil- her home In South Hohman street
liam Spoennr,
Ftabenhorst.
Taul Stark and Fred
AXXOVXCEMENTS ISSlED.
,jicnoias Aiasmno nag . issued an
nouncements of the marriage of his
daughter, Flora E. Mashino, to Charles
F. Renwick, which was given in the
columns of The Times about two
Mrs. Reilly and son, James Reilly, of Chicago visited friends in Hammond Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Wiley and Mrs. Cynthia Sohl attended the theater in
Chicago Saturday evening.
Sam Guerner, Sidney Goldsmith and
S. Slomwltz are attending services in
months ago. Mr. and Mrs. Renwick Chicago today.
will be at home to their friends after
October 20 at 68 Oakley avenue.
HOLD JOINT MEETING.
The Brotherhood of St. Andrew will meet with the St. Agnes Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church this evening
at 8:30 o'clock for an important busi
ness. All the members are urged to attend, as business of importance will be transacted.
ENTERTAINS. CLIB LADIES. Mrs. G. H. Austin is entertaining the members of the Embroidery club this afternoon at her home in Carroll street. This is the first meeting of-the year. ATTEXD WATSOX MEETING. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tree, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reissig. Geo. Fairbanks were callers at The Time3 office Saturday. They were all from Hobart and attended the Watson meeting. ATTEXD CROWN POINT FIXERAL. A number of Hammond people went to Crown Point today to attend the funeral of Mrs. Henderlong. Mrs. Henderlong is a. sister to Nicholas Emmerling of this city.
. RETURNS FROM THE EAST. . Miss Lola .and Blanche Lyons returned to Hammond Saturday from an extended visit with relatives and friends in the east. They visited in
DEPARTMENT IS CALLED OUT
x ire departments rsos. l and 4 were
called 'to the neighborhood of Summer street and Columbia avenue Saturday
afternoon on account of a prairie Are.
No damage was done.
TRAFFIC IS DELAYED. Traffic on the Erie railroad was de
layed for an hour this morning when the front wheels on the tender of an
engine hauling a freight train Jumped
There was no one hurt and the road
was cleared in a short time.
OUTSIDERS ON A BENDER.
Mesdames Frances Kingsley, V. S.
Reiter, Emma Cosgrove, James H.
Whitby, I. E. Dickenson, B. W. Chid
law, Robert Glllis, Lou Morris and
Miss Moud Smith are among those from
Hammond visiting in Chicago today.
Miss Stahl was the guest of friends
in Chicago and attended the Chicago-
Purdue game Saturday.
Miss Etta Sheffield of Chicago was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Sheffield, of May street, over Sun day.
Good music and entertaining readings at the First Presbyterian Sunday school concert in the church next Thursday evening, Oct. 8. 3t. Miss Celia Feddler of Chicago visited her sister, Mrs. J. Klein of Sibley street, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding of Harlem, 111., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Harding at their home in Wilcox street. Mr. and Mrs. John Sherby and daughter. Miss Mable, were the guests of friends in Chicago Sunday. The First Presbyterian Sunday school will give a musical entertainment In the church next Thursday evening, Oct. 8. An interesting program of solos and orchestra numbers will -be rendered. Miss Haines, the well known Chicago reader, has been secured for the evening 3L '
With all of the excitement of a big political meeting In this city there were only three men drunk last Saturday
and ther were outsiders. Edward H.
Beal from nowhere was arrested for
being intoxicated, but he was no fined for the reason that he lives out
side of the city. He was allowed to go his way and was warned never to come back to town again. Wm. Weszel was
found drunk and was taxed the usua
Jll adn costs. George Buckley wa
another of the outsiders who was th
beneficiary of the clemency of Judge
McMahon and who was released and
told never to poke his nose within th gates of Hammond.
OPEN UP THEIR SKATING RINK.
McMm, Ilerron & Hayen Hare Holler
Skating In Old Indiana Mar-' foor Offlc.
ine roller skating rink season
opened up again in Hammond last Saturday night when J. C. Herron of the
Colonial theater, and Aaron Hayes of
Evanston opened up their new rink
in the old Indiana Harbor railroad of
nee building across from the old
Michigan Central depot.
DON'T CALL NAMES,
T0U MAY BE SUED
Hruee
and Bruce Seek Damagra One of Tnei Clients.
for
It is not safe to call people names,
It is especially dangerous to call peo
ple names which are likey to reflect on their reputations. Bruce and Bruce have started suit against Martin
Szczuak because he said things that would not look well in print about
Martha A. Borth, the 18-year-old adopted daughter of Fred Beasler. Mr.
Bessler through his attorneys Is asking for $5,000 damages.
r
LincolnJefferson
COLLEGE of LAW
HAMMOND, INDIANA
EVENING SESSIONS.
Two years' course leading to L. L. 'B. degree. Recitations, lectures and practice court. ,
Special Commercial Law Course.
FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 16, 1908
DROPS DEAD TODAY. John Barrett, 53 years old, a resident of West Hammond, died this morning at 7;30 at hi home from dropsy. He leave as wife and a daughter. The funeral has been arranged for Wednesday afternoon, services to be held at the house at 2 o'clock by the Rev. Weil. Interment will take place at Oak Hill cemetery.
JOHNSON COLTS WIN. Adelsberger, the third baseman, yesterday saved the game for the Johnson Colts against the Standard Colts. With a three-bagger he brought In the winning run, leaving the score 8 to 7 in favor of the Johnson Colts. The game was played in the morning at Harrison park with Kissler and Wagner forming the battery for the John
sons and Epson and Hudson forming
the : battery for the Standards. The
game' yesterday was the third out of a series of four games between the
two teams.
Miss Lillian Yarck has returned from
a month's visit with relatives and friends in Wheaton, 111. M,. and Mrs. August Bunde of 150th street spent Sunday visiting friends In South Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchanan and family of Chicago spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. W. A., Buchanan of Hammond. R. B. Bradford of Crown Point was in Hammond on business Saturday night Mrs. Richard Graham of East Chicago was the guest of friends in Hammond Saturday afternoon. Miss Linda Kunert spent Sunday with friends in Chicago.
DIES THIS MORNING. '
Carl J. Baumgardt, the , 4-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Baum
gardt, 751 Michigan avenue, died early
this morning a victim of scarlet fever.
In order to prevent further spread of
the disease In the family the remains of the little boy were buried this afternoon. Interment took place at Oak Hill cemetery.
For particulars address the President or
Secretary, 500-502 Hammond Bldg, HAMMOND, INDIANA.
BASTAR & McOARRY THE JEWELERS 17S S. Hohman Street Are of ferine special low prices on all watches to reduce stock. It is worth your while to look them over.
Ladies' Gold Filled Watches with Elgn or Waltham movement, guaranteed 20 years -
Gentlemen's Gold Filled Watches with Elgrin or Waltham movement, guaranteed 20 years
$10 $9
All clean, new stock, fulJy guaranteed. We are a little over
stocked with watches and want to reduce.
1
Dress
Juno
Shields
LOOKING FOR RED AUTO. Word was received from - Sheriff Green of Valparaiso that a red automobile had struck a buggy In the neighborhood of that city and had severely injured the driver and had injured the horse so that it would have to be killed. The police have been asked to look out for the owner of the machines and arrest him if he is seen coming through this city. As soon as the accident happened the men in the machine drove on without even looking to see what damage had been done.
721
Six Shapes TfcN Sizes Every Pair Warranted
DRESS SHIELD BOOKLET FREE 0 REQUEST.
I. B. KLEINERT RUBBER CO. -723.725-727 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
SCIENCE
Is applied In our dairy. We have more than compiled with the state pure food law. Still our prices are no higher than you pay elsewhere.
THE HAMMOND DAISY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave- and Clinton St.
MONEY Loaned on Pianos. Furniture, Etc. . . MONEY IN TWO HOURS STRICTLY PRIVATE
Hammond Lean and Guarantee Co. PiioM 257 145 S. HoIibm Street