Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 92, Hammond, Lake County, 5 October 1908 — Page 6

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THE TIMES. Monday, 'OctoHer 5, 1908.

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I FROM N EIQHBORI NQ TOWN AND CITY I

CROWN POINT NEWS It Was a Great Night. Six coaches on a special train chartered by the Center township Republican club took .the Crown Point delegation to the Watson rally In Hammond on Saturday night, leaving here at 6:30 and arriving about midnight. i it would be hard to describe the enthusiasm displayed by the delegation, and the rally at Hammond was all on a big order, with a great big "B." A big crowd, a big and. well managed street parade, In which about 300 Center township republicans marched and lent enthusiasm to the political gathering, a tent with a seating capacity of 3.000 souls packed to the guy ropes, with a multitude of people unable to get Inside, scarcely augurs the great success which is to attend the republican party at the polls on Nov. 3 and the alleged attempts of certain papers and people to discredit the affair and charge insufficient advertising and knowledge of the "Watson rally, was sadly and badly punctured, and they have every reason today to - reallie the light they have placed themselves in, and if their charges are true? they can well wonder as to what the magnitude of the gathering would have been had the affair been properly advertised, which they claim was not. Center township ls laughing in its boots today over the article, which appeared in a certain Hammond paper, and every republican who attended! the srrnat Catherine is . entirely " satisfied with the entire evening's program from ntart to finish and with one or two more crowds, throughout the county, like that which gathered at Hammond on Saturdav nierht there will be no question of the rolling up of the biggest republican majority that was ever polled in Lake county. Garfield's speech was a masterpiece, puncturing the democratic dope and doctrine until there was nothing left but the collapsed fabric, but Watson's oration was .the best and most convincing speech that was ever delivered from a political platform in Lake county with no exceptions, the Peerless One included, and the way in which "Jim" held that mighty throng, swaying them to and fro with his convincing and telling arguments, his satirical thrusts at the democratic leader in his world search for new policies and issues aftpr his party and his people had turned down all that he has previously advocated was funny in the extreme. Certainly Jim Watson made a hit and more certain can he draw a crowd from one end of the county to the other, whenever and wherever he honors any locality by his presence. XOTES. Question Are Lake county republicans feeling somewhat jubilant today? Answer Yes. Somewhat jubilant, thank you. Crown Pointers and Center township republicans had several holes burned in their "Sunday best" by the redflre on Saturday night, but they are taking the matter good naturedly and consider Its all In the political game and for a good cause. Center township received the congratulations of the north township republicans in its fire showing and efforts to make the big rally the success it proved to be and are promised big returns on their big "Watson day" rally nd barbecue on Oct. 17, which lasts the entire day and evening. And by the way every citizen in Lake county, be he democrat, republican, prohibitionist, socialist,' independent or mugwamp, are Invited to the big affair with the assurance that "Jim my" Watson will make it worth your while. Don't know whether they were happy or not. The committees in charge will do the rest. Numerous cititens of democratic pro Making Good. There Is no way of making- Insttna friends like "Making Good;" and Doctor Pierce's medicines well exemplify this, and thetr friends, after more than two decades of popularity, are numbered by the hundreds of thousands. They have "made good" and they have not mads drunkards. A good, honest, sqoare-deal medicine ot Known composition is Dr. Pierce' dolden Medical Discovery. It still enjoys an Immense sale, while most of the preparations that have come into prominence in the earlier period of Its popularity have "gone by the board" and are never mnr heard of. There must be some reason for lOis long-time popularity and that is to be found in its superior merits. When once given a fair trial for weak stomal or for liver and blood affections, its superior curative qualities are soon manifest; hence U has survived and grown in popular favor, while scores of less meritorious articles have suddenly flashed into favor for a brief period and then been as soon forgotten. For a torpid liver with its attendant inaigesuon, ayspepsia, headaehe, perlaps dizziness, foul breath, nasty coated tongue, with bitter taste, loss of aDDetite. with distress after eating, nervousness and debility, nothing is so good as Dr. Pierce Golden Medical Discovery. It's an honest, square-deal medicine with all Its ingredients printed on bottle-wrapper no secret, no hnrns-nivm fciimVn therefore don't accept a substitute thai the dealer mav Dossiblv make a little big ger profit. Insist on your right to have what you call for. Don't buy Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription expecting it to prove a "cure-all." It is only advised for woman's tmerini ail ments. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. Less advertised than some preparations sold for like purposes. Its sterling curative virtues still maintain It3 position in the front ranks, where it stood over two decades airo. As an In vigorating tonic and strengthening nervine it is nnequaled. It won't satisfy those wno want - oooze," ior mere 13 not a drop of alcohol In it. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the ortptta Little Liver Pills, although the first piii oi merr Kina m ine market, still lead, and when once tried are ever afterwards In favor. Easy to take as candv one to .three a dofce. Much imitated but never tewuea, .....

cllvltles were noticed at the Hammond rally.

Gane Is a Tie. The football game Saturday between the Crown Point high school football team and the East Chicago Psl Mu's resulted in a tie, neither team being able to score. Crown Point's goal was threatened many times, but they braced up on their twenty-yard line and repeatedly held -their heavier opponents for downs. The East Chicago aggregration weighed about fifteen pounds heavier to a man than the local team. Owing to the inability of Ralph Toung, Crown Point's crack fullback, to finish the game, he being retired in the last half, the local team were placed at a great disadvantage and the probability of their scoring was appreciably lessened. Crown Point high will play the Chicago Heights high school team at their grounds near the old fair grounds on next Saturday. The warm pleasant weather of yesterday brought a large crowd of automobilists from distant places and the streets of Crown Point were dotted with the machines yesterday. Also the local enthusiasts took advantage of the weather and made trips to the surroun dtowns, many going to Valparaiso, Gary, Hammond and Lowell on pleasure excursions. The B. Z. baseball team of Chicago failed to make an appearance yesterday and no game was played at the local grounds In consequence. The Crown Point team have no future games scheduled and in all probability their season for 1908 Is closed. The team, has played a good article of ball most of the season and their games have furnished amusement for many a Crown Point fan, who hope they will organize again for the 1909 season. It is reported that Minor De Camp has sold his meat business and purchas ng agency to John Wlrts who will con duct itin the future Those who witnessed the Chicago Purdue football game at Marshall field on Saturday report that the Iddings boys played a star game, Al-tho Maurice Iddings was only given a short time to show his ability on the Purdue eleven. The men's meeting at Central Mu sic hall yesterday at S o'clock In con nection with the evangelistic meetings being held at the Presbyterian church was well attended by the men about own, who heard an excellent dis course. Ross Taylor and family started for the southland yesterday, going over land as far as Tennessee, after which they will go by rail to Florida if they do not locate in the former state. Many of our football enthusiasts at tended the Chicago-Purdue game Sat urday. ine stone roads being built near Elliots are being rushed to completion and will be finished before snow flies. The woman's Study club will meet for their regular weekly meeting at .the public library assembly room tomor row. Miss Bessie Rose Is attending the Metropolitan Business college In Chi cago, taking a course in stenography. Mr. and Mrs. Rumstrum of Chicago visited with Crown Point friends yes terday. Mrs. Rumstrum was formerly Miss Lucille Hips-ley of this place. John Wilson is transacting business in Chicago today. There will be a meeting of the ar rangement committees for the Watson day celebration on Oct. 17 at the re publican headquarters tonight. Leslie Parry is transacting business in Chicago today. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Iyer of Ham mond visited with CrownPolnt friends yesterday. The condition of George V. Sherman Is said to be Improving. Judge Harry B. Nicholson spent the week end with Chicago friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. A. H. irarley are Hammond visitors today. Earl Rockwell transacted business in Chicago on Saturday. Mat Jourdain is a Hammond visitor on business today. DYER. Nicholas Boecker of St. John, was Dyer business visitor Saturday. Michael Gettler,. of Chicago, was the guest of relatives here yesterday. Jos. Klein, of Hammond, spent Sun day here visiting relatives. Alex Irschickowltz, of Chicago, for merly of this place, was here Sunday to look up his friends. Our teachers spent Saturday at Crown Point where they attended their firs monthly township institute. Mat Austgen or Hammond, spen Sunday with relatives here. F. A. Bieker and family of Crown Point were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Hoffman over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Keul of Chi cago, spent several days at the horn of their daughter, Mrs. Theodore Kara mer, this week. The report from the bedside of littl Willie Schroeder, who was very low with typhoid fever, are that the boy has passed the danger point and Is on the way to the better. Miss Lillian Keilman, of Crown Point, spent Sunday ather home town here. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lauerman, of St. John, visited with relatives here over Sunday. Jacob Scherer of St. John, was a Dyer visitor Sunday. The Misses Mabel Scheldt and Clara Hilbrich, of Chicago, were the guests of relatives here Sunday. PUBLIC SALE Thursday, Oct. 8. Cattle, horses, farm implements household goods, etc. T. Bartels, Dyer, Ind. 2tTHE RIGHT PERSOX WOULD JUMP AT THE CHAXCB TO BUY THAT X PROPERTY OP YOURS.

WHITING NEWS

Stir Over Light Mlgatz and Stleglitz, proprietors of the Hub department store, on One Hundred and Nineteenth street, were the most angry people in Whiting Saturday afternoon. The cause of the trouble was four arc lights being removed from their place of business by the local electrician of the D. D. G. and E. company. The merchants have both gas and electric lights in their store, but were In the habit of using the electric lights nly on the busiest days, such as Sat urdays and pay days. On last Saturday Mr. Stlegllts was alone with the store when tne electrician came In and said he was ordered to remove the arc lights by the uperintendent of the company. Mr. Stleglitz objected most strenu ously, but to no avail, as he made away with one light, while he was gone Mr. Htteglitz sent a hurry up call for his partner. Before Migatz arrived the electrician returned accompanied by his honor, Chief of Police Lawler. j The appearance of Lawler frightened Stieglltz, so thinking it better not to resist an officer he let the electrician proceed with the work of removing the three remaining lights. Just as Lawler and the electrician were going out of the door Stleglitz made his appearance and being more versed in the law than his partner asked to see their writ of replevin giving them the privilege of removing the lights, when they were unable to show this writ. Stieglltz did not stop to argue me matter, but at once consulted an attor ney in regard to the matter, and has decided o bring suit against the S. S. G. and E. company for damages. In speaking to a Times representa tive of the matter Mr. Mlgatz saia n was an outrage to have people treated in this manner, and furthermore said that two of the lights which were removed were his own property. He said that he has never once been delinquent in the payment of his biHs, always pay ing them in time to get the discount. He is very much exercised over the affair, and said he don't care If he has to take the case as far as Indianapo lis. When Chief Lawler was asked what reason he was given by the electrician for removing the lights, said he was told that they wanted them to use in other buildings. Will Have a Synagogue. The Jewish people of Whiting are contemplating purchasing the house nnw 'orninied bv Mr. Helman, next to the Congregational used as a synagogue. church, to be The location, which is at New York avenue and one wupnarea ana u:teenth street, is an ideal one, being in th renter of the city. The house if purchased would have to be remodeled. but it is the opinion of those naving th matter in charge that this could be done to good advantage. At a recent meeting, which was held tho Flsohrunn building. ll.ZOU was raised in one afternoon for the pur pose, no family giving less than $50. The Jewish people are very enthusi astic over the matter of purchase and it is thought the balance of the mon ey can be raised witnin a iew ujb. The deal is being made through Da vidson Bros., real estate. Mr. and Mrs. William Reed and son, William Hamlin, have returned from a visit of several weeks, during which timA thpv visited at several eastern points. Mr. and from Onestreet and Mrs. Dunning have moved Hundred and Seventeenth Sheridan avenue to the flat on Sheridan recently and Mrs. Arthur Carey vacated by Mr Mr. and Mrs. George Scott of Laporte avenue will move to Gary tomorrow, where Mr. Scott has been employed by th teel comDanv for several months. Sergeant Clay C. Collins and his chil dren, MTlton and Ruth, went to Morocco yesterday to remain over Sunday with Mr. Collins' mother Mrs. Rosalie Wetmore of Sheridan av enue spent the week end with Mrs Willard B. Van Home at her home in Indiana Harbor. Mrs. Goldsmith and daughter. Miss Ivy Goldsmith, spent yesterday at Gary as the guest of their son and brother Earl, who has recently taken a position in a leading pharmacy in the new steel city. Westley Thorpe left yesterday for Al ton. 111., where he will be employed by the Standard Oil company. Mr, Thorpe's family will join him in about two weeks. The Thorpes are old resi dents of this city, and will be greatly missed by their host of friends. Mrs. Earl Goldsmith has gone to Kansas City to spend six weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hazlett. Misses Edith Langenhan and Mary Hickey spent Saturday evening with Chicago friends. . Mrs. Cecilia Schaefer went to St, John, Ind., Saturday evening to spend a few weeKs witn ner uncie ana auni Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kammer. Miss Marguerite MIchaely has re turned from Philadelphia, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Chas, Lumm. After spending a few days here with her sisters, Mesdames Gallus J. Bade and Charles Greenwald, Miss Michaely will return to her home In Michigan City. Miss Margaret Griffith entertained several of her girl friends at a card party at her home in New York ave nue and John street Friday evening. Mrs." Baumgarten and daughters, Lin da and Orvilla, were In South Chicag Saturday evening. Miss Margaret Dunn of Gary spent Sunday -with Miss Ethel Tanner of John street. Mrs. G. H. Fifleld has returned from

with relatives Belvldere, lit Arnold Exton came home from Purdue university Saturday to spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Porter, and also for the purpose of witnessing the football game between the Chicago and Purdue universities at Marshall field. Mrs. Nathen Schaefer was the g-uest of St. John relatives on Saturday. . Dan St. John of Ohio avenue returned home Saturday from Mudlavia Springs, Ind., where he spent several weeks taking treatment for rheumatism. The many friends of Mr. St. John will be pleased to learn that he has been greatly benefited by the mud baths. Twelve of the members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of this city attended the Rock River conference, which was held at Woodlawn Friday. The Whiting ladies were much interested in the addresses given by Ida Kahn and Gertrude Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Felix McElroy most charmingly entertained several friends at their home .at 3 Wilcox addition Friday night In honor of the 24th birthday of their son, Frank Wellette. The evening was spent in music and social conversations. The wedding of Thomas Boland and Miss Anna Dougherty, both of Robertsdale, will take place at the Sacred Heart church In Center street tomorrow morning. Mr. and Boland Is manager of the Whiting branch of the Knickerbocker Ice company. Whiting reriublicans turned out en masse to the great republican rally at Hammond Saturday night. Mrs. Wlllard B. Van Home and chil dren visited In Whiting Saturday. Heinz's roller skating rink has come very nearly being burned on two auerent occasions. Friday night the fire department were called there by a can of benzoin being overturned and be coming ignited. It was extinguished. however, before the fire department ar rived. ROBERTSDALE. Frank Buehler was tendered a sur prise party Friday evening at his home in Harrison avenue by a number of his relatives and friends in honor of his birthday. The evening was very pleasantly spent in music and games until a dainty luncheon was served. Mr. Buehler received a number of gifts in remembrance of the day, among them being a beautiful rocker presented to him by the members of the Afternoon Pedro club. At a late hour the guests departed, having spent a most enjoya ble evening and wishing Mr. Buehler many more such birthdays. Miss Hattie Dalai left Friday evenng for Lowell, Ind., where she will spend the week end the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mathias and daughter, Miss Irene of Harrison avenue, spent the week end in Michigan City, Ind., where they attended a family reunion In honor of Mrs. Mathias' parents. who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, having been married fifty years Friday, Oct. 2. Misses J. Hubbard and M. Bohan spent Saturday shopping in Chicago. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Haralovitch is very ill with typhoid fever at their home in Indiana boulevard, and is under the care of Dr. Kohr. Mrs. -Ed. Freese of Roberts avenue was a Soutn Chicago business visitor Friday. Miss Katherine Bader and Ed.Smith saw "The Girl BehitVi the Counter at the Garrlck theater in Chicago Thurs day evening. The Robertsdale fire department re sponded to a call from Heinz's skating rink Friday night, the blaze proved such a small one that it was extin guished before the firemen arrived. Mrs. Fred Kasch of Roberts avenue visited friends in Indiana Harbor Fri day. Miss Amelia Bader and brother vis ited their father In Harlem, ni., Friday William Tlmm of Indiana boulevard was a Danville, 111., visitor last week. Mrs. J. Fasse, . Mrs. William Bahn and grandson, William Theissen, were the guests of Mrs. William Kelley in Chicago Friday. Mrs. Raecael McGrail- of Indiana Harbor visited friends here Friday. Misses Clara and Martha Sehaaf and Miss Myrtle Soltwedel saw "The Lion and the Mouse" at McVickers theater in Chicago Friday evening. Mrs. John Bland of Roberts avenue returned home Saturday after a -ery pleasant visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Sehaaf In Laporte. MUNSTER. The pupils who have been neither absent nor tardy" during the month of September are as follows: Room 1. Miss Wilson, teacher, Bennle Kroosweyk, Linda Schultz, Ruth Schultz, Walter Dittrich, Frank Boland, Fannie Bos, Hannah Beilfuss, John Bellfuss, Kate De Mlk, Gerbrand Kooy, Grace Kammer, De Mik Jake Wagne and Gus Dittrich. Room 3, Miss Henderson, teacher; Mieheal Bland, Martha Kooy, John Krooswyk, Rosa Schoon, Irene Kraay, Cornelius Kooy. . Miss Myrtle Munster was a visitor in Chicago yesterday. Trustee F. R. Sehaaf visited the Munster school Friday. Miss Jennie Hall, who has been visiting friends here for several days, returned to her home in Clarkesville, Ind., today. Mr. George Kennedy of Chicago was here on business Saturday. more: NEWS I! ONE WEEK IX THE flMEB THAJf IJt a LI, THE OTHER r A PEPS Mr THE CALUMET HEGIO.Y COMBINED. COMPARE THEM AND OCB IF IT IS XT tO.

a few days' visit

In ! !' I

GARY NEWS Among those who came to Gary yesterday to see the city were J. F. Paterson of Fort Wayne and C. L. Hamilton of the same city, J. L. Thomas and wife of Toledo, O., were In Gary yesterday on business. Yesterday Gary was flooded with automobiles, mostly from Chicago, who drove out to Gary to see the city. It is estimated that there were nearly a ' hundred rrfachines In the city during the day and most of them stopped for dinner In the various hotels. The interurban cars were also crowded with visitors and the service was greatly improved over what It has been any Sunday before.: The road ran extra trains and all of them were filled. C L. Jones of Jollet, 111., was In the city Saturday on business. The game between Pittsburg and Chicago excited great Interest in Gary because. of the. fact that the re are a large number of people from the east who now reside in the steel city. There are many people from the city of Pittsburg now working or living in the city, and all were pulling for their home team. It is estimated that there were as many as a hundred from Gary who saw the game in Chicago yesterday, and the defeated Pittsburg team was not without friends. Tonight Clarence Bretsch will make his second political speech of the campaign at Miller. He has been booked for that city together with Nels Jacobson, one of the oldtlme politicians of this county. Mr. Bretsch scored a great hit at Lake Station, where he appeared Friday night. He expects to start on his campaign tour .about the 15th of this month. Mr. and Mrs. George O'Donnell, of the Gary hotel, were in Chicago yes terday, where they saw the game between PJttsburg and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. O'Donnell are from the east and were greatly interested In the game. Mr. L. A. Olmstead, manager of the Vim company of Chicago, drove out to Gary with his family yesterday in his Studebaker car for the purpose of seeing the city. While in Gary he visited Mr. Sam Sax of the Sax and Savage company The K. Benjamin Klein case, which was to have come up today In Indiana Harbor, was again postponed by Judge Reiland of that city from Monday until Tuesday. LOAN OFFICE Money loaned on anything valuable. L. Gottlieb, No. 20 llth avenue. 2 NOTICE. If you are looking for a clean neigh 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 Improvements. Call or address, Alf. Carlson, room 214, Gary building, Gary, Ind. HESSVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. John Piper and daughter, Gertrude, left Saturday evening for their new home in Georgetown, Ky., where Mr. Piper has employment. Several former Hessville people are residing there now. Mrs. McLaughlin and daughters, Anna and Hester, attended church services in Hammond Monday. Miss Ida TarnowskI visited Hammond friends Sunday. There was a large attendance at the harvest dance in Gorman's hall Saturday evening given by the Silver Leaf Athletic club. Thjs club entertains at a harvest dance annually. Don't forget the box social Saturday evening to be given by the Hessville school. The proceeds will be put into a fund to purchase a piano for the school. SHELBY. John Gasper of Indianapolis Is a visitor here this week. Miss Ethel Davis of Momence is visiting Mr. J. M. Davis and family. Neil Brown and family were Hammond visitors today. Sam Cross returned to Shelby from Hebron, Ind., yesterday. BLACK OAK. The Misses Lizzie Grant, Lorine and Myrtle Shay spent Friday at Hammond. Mr. Endress moved his family to Blue Island Thursday, where he has accepted a position with the Nickel Plate. Mr. Bradford and family of Knox have moved here, where Mr. Bradford will care of the Nickel Plate section. Mrs. J. A. Nickel spent Friday at Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. John Shintz spent Saturday at Hammond. BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOE CATARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell an.l completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.', Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine, it. is taken internally and made in Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials frte. Sold by Druggists. Price o per bottle. Take Hall' Family Pllla tor coaatlpation. CHICHESTER S PILLS W THE 1MAMOXD BRAND. A I.adir.I A.b jr I'rafriM for a hl-b-t-r'. ltMonnrmndA I'lll. l Rr4 ani Void maUicW boj, sealed with Blue Ribbon. T.k tio .Ikrr. DTf yoor V Prvmrlat. AskforCIII-Cire8.TFHS ll AONI HRAJiD PILLS, In, 86 Tankmxmu Bevt, Safest. Always Reliable

SOID BY DMGGISTS EVERYWHERE

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GARY TIME TABLE The Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend Railway Co.

FOR HARBOR JUNCTION, EAST CHICAGO AND HAMMOND

4:35 A. M. 5:27 A. M. 6:15 A. M. 6:50 A. M. 7:35 A. M. 8:10 A. M. 8:55 A. M. 10:10 A. M. 10:55 A. M. 11:34 A. M. 1:15 1:55 2:45 4:10 4:45 5:35 6:37 7:10 8:25 9:35 12:35 P. M.

10:55P.M.

FOR SUNDAYS ONLY.

Additional extra local trains, making all stops,' leave Gary at 9:45 and 1T:45 A. M. and 1:55, 3:55 and 5:45 P. M. Michigan City only. (Daily). East bound. Limited Train stop at Harbor Junction, East Chicago, Miller, Dune Park, Michigan City, Hudson Lake and New Carlisle ONLY. Tq Michigan City ONLY. To Michigan City ONLY. Dally except Sunday. BAGGAGE oarried by EAST-BOUND TRAINS leaving at 6:45 a. nv, 10:50 . rru, 1:10 p. m, 4:45 p. m., and 6:37 p. m.

Effective, Sunday, Sept. 6, 1908. Q A RY I

MODERN EQUIPMENT

EU RO BAN PLAN

GEO

RGE O'DONNELL

MANAGER GARY, AMD

THE TRIBE OF H

News Dealers, Stationers, CIGARS and TOBACCOS Telephone 157. 25 TENTH ST.

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

r

You Know the cash cost of a trip to Chicago. You Don't Know how long it will take to find your party. Compare this with the cash cost and the time spent when you Telephone and avoid travel. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

THE HAMMOND Di STILLING CO, DAILY CAPACITY 35,000 GALLON&

Lake County Title

ABSTRACTERS

Abstracts Furnished at Nominal Rates

F. R. MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pres. J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer S. A. CULVER, Manage

Secretary's Office In Majestic BIdl. HAMMOND

FOR MILLER, DUNE PAKKi MICHIGAN CITY, NEW CARLISLE, AND SOUTH BEND

P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. . M. P. M. P. M. G:45 A. M. 8:47 A. M. 10:50 A. M. 1:10 P. M. 2:45 P. M. 4:45 P. M." 5:45 P. M. 6:37 P. M. 7:40 P. M. . 9:35 P. M. illliQOR. M H. U. WALLACE, GENERAL MANAGES. JROPflB7rOR INDIANA. & Guarantee Co. HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, DTD.

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