Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 109, Hammond, Lake County, 24 October 1908 — Page 6

JTHE TIMES.

Saturdav. October 24. 1908.

r 'FROM N'EIOHBORfNO TOWN AND CITY

NEWS OF THE JUDGE EEITER SPEAKS AT HEADQUARTERS. Republicans Speak In Complimentary of Hammond Man's Address. A good sized crowd gathered at the republican headquarters last evening to hear Judge Virgil S. Reiter address the voters on the questions of the day, from a republican standpoint. To say that they were discussed and explained in a satisfactory manner is a useless waste of words to those who know the judge. Frank Meeker also addressed the audience and representing the Center' Township Republican club, thanked every one who was intsrumental In making the great sucess of the Watson day rally and barbecue, held here last Saturday. Plans were also discussed to get a crowd out next Monday morning to hear Senator Beveridge speak at the Panhandle depot, at 8:20. Everyone should turn out and hear this noted orator, who le justly considered one of the best and most learned at the present time. Although early In the morning it will be well worth your while to hear one of the most gifted of Indiana's sons. Monday mornjng. Panhandle depot, at 8:30 o'clock. New Circuit Court Cases. 2. Bert B. Potter vs. Jay Dwig- , 811 et al. Quiet title. Frank B. Pat- ' plaintiff's attorney. John Hack and William Hack, as partners doing business under the firm name of John Hack & Son, vs. Liee J. Gross and his employes. Injunction. J. W. Belshaw, plaintiff's attorney. 8114. Edna M. Troehler vs. William A. Troehler. Divorce. Barr & Wheeler, plaintiff's attorneys. 8115. Herman Meier vs. Indiana Steel company et al. Foreclose lien Ballard & Stanton, plaintiff's attorneys 8116. John Wesley Reed and Edwin W. Bump, co-partners, doing business under the firm name and style of Reed & Bump Construction company, vs. Charles Arkin and Rosa Arkin, his wife. Civil. William J. Whinery, plaintiff's attorney. S002. John P. Xagle vs. Brennan & Stringfellow. Petition for relief from judgment. Hoover & Corbett, defend ant's attorneys. Marriage License Granted. Ralph L. Larson, Mary Hahn, Chicago. Charles H. Guske. Clara M. Meyer, Crown Point. Walter J. Wall, Elizabeth King. Chicago. .Joseph Huta, Agie Stanish, East Chicago. Andrew Johnson, Takla Johnson, Chicago. George Fix. Nellie Fix, Chicago. Arthur Umholt, Mamie Nelson, ChicSgo. John Toth. Rosia Hejas, Elgin. William Crank, Winnie Frazeur, Chicago. Max F. Goede, Pearl R. Mahon, Chicago. Melvin H. Parker, Mary Graham, Hubart. Andrew Pyrzekski, Pali Sczyta, East Chicago. Elis Feld. Lena Taradash. Hammond. John D. Latta, Belle Williams, Shelby. Horst in the Lead. No records were smashed yesterday at the meetings of the Crown Point Gun club, at their weekly shoot, and 20 out of a possible 25 breaks was the highest mark made, and succeeded in taking the trophy. Two members of the Carsten club were present. Carsten and Surprise, and gave an exhibition shoot for the local marksmen. The following are some of the scores made: Horst, 20; Foss. 19; Thomas. 16; Hoffman, 15; Swartz. 13: Wirtz. 12. The match that was to be arranged between the Carsten club and the local team has been abandoned and the two clubs will not contest this year. ' Meets With Accident. William Obnght. the garage man, met with an accident to his Elmore automobile yesterday by colliding with the steam roller on Main street. Quite a little damage was caused through the encounter, and Billy has now learned, like some other unfortunate people in the past, that a steam roller is a tough proposition to run up against. Last Horse Sale Day. Crown Point Republican "Say, have you heard of the latest 'swap' in the market today?" Second C. P. R. "No; what is it?" First C. P. R. "Weil, the democratic party of Indiana brought their old donkey here today and traded him for the brewer's festive bock beer goat. Traded even, too." Republicans throuahout the county CROUP QUICKLY CURED. Don't l the Child Choke to Death "While Wnltlns for the Doctor. Hyomei, the miraculous, antiseptic, dry air treatment, will cure croup in either the first or second stages. Easily inhaled, even when the breathing is irregular, it reaches more promptly than any other remedy the terribly inflamed membrane of the windpipe. Its soothing balsams act immediately, the inflamation is allayed, and the swelling reduced. ' "Not long ago our little boy, Walter, awoke in the night with a bad attack of croup. We allowed him to inhale Hyomei; he began to breathe' easier, and in half an hour was fast asleep. I am glad to speak a good word for a remedy that will rob croup of Its terrors." Rev. Geo. Sisson, pastor of M. E. church, South Londonderry, Vt. Hyomei (pronounced. High-o-me) Is guaranteed hy Summers' pharmacy to cure catarrh, coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis and croup, or money back. A compfete outfit, including a neat hard rubber pocket inhaler, costs only SI. 00. An extra bottle of Hyomei, if afterwards needed, costs but 50 cents. .

COUNTY SEAT

are gratified at the outlook in the coming contest on November S, and from all reports they are confident of victory, many predicting that Roose velt's majorities will be eclipsed by the vote that will be polled for Taft on that day. Bryan, at the head of the national ticket, and Marshall of the stae, are steadily losinsf ground and favor, and the attempted delivery of the laboring man's and saloonkeeper's vote has been struck a death blow. To quote the imortal Lincoln, for Mr. Marshall's benefit: "You can fool some of the people all of the time and you can fool all of the people some of the time, but you can't fool all of the people all of the time." Many of the farmers that expected a decided fall in the yield of corn this year are gratified to find that conditions are better than they at first supposed, and that the yield will be about the average of the last five years. The rains of last evening will prove of great benefit to pasture and will allay the further danger of prairie fires. A good crowd will go to Gary tonight to take In the big doings there and help add a few hundred more to Taft's majority on Tuesday week Railroad connections have kept many from going, and it is to be hoped ere another campaign rolls around that Crown Point and her sister city, Gary, will be able to join hands by the lnterurban route. Crown Point High Schools Notes. The one side of the literary society consisting of the seniors and freshmen met In the assembly room Friday afternoon. They adopted "Star" as the name by which they will be called hereafter. As there was no other business they then proceeded to the program. The debate on whether athetllc sports were beneficial to the school or not was won by the affimatlve sie. Those in the debate were, affimatlve, Iila Hughes and Vernon Dickinson; negative, Rose Love and Cornelius Coleman. As Cornelius was not present no judges were appointed, ,but ballots were cast. After the debate followed a declamation by Harriet Benjamin, the "First Chapter of a High School Romance," by Genie Kleinfelter, and a reading, "Pass That Biscuit," by Lucy Jenkins. The sophomores and juniors who will be called "Ccrescents" met in the German room. The following is the i program: Reading Fred Grimmer First Chapter of High School Romance Walter Hiron Declamation Stella Breyfogle Debate Affirmative, Oakley Morton and Fay Baker. Negative, Eva Burge and John Bark. The negatives won. Misses Laura Houk, Neva Dickinson and Vada McNay visited the school this afternoon. A plea was made in the morning to the high school pupils to come out Saturday and support the football boys. It was thought that the price might have had something to do with the inattendance so the price was put down to 15 cents for a trial. Before this the high school pupils have always had "To pay a quarter. In the morning Miss Vierling sprung a test on English I class. Latter Geom. II and German I had to go through the same ordeal. The teachers surely didn't think it was a vacation day. But never mind they will have to correct the papers. One of the boys became so enthusi astic in pontics that he swallowed a political button. We hope the man was all right so that there will be no evil consequences. There will be no school next Friday so the freshmen will have their exer cises on Thursday. ROBERTSDALE. A parents meeting was held in the Franklin school building Thursday afU ernoon for the purpose of reorganizing and electing officers. The following officials were elected for the ensuing term: Mrs. Elliot Aman, president; Mrs. Jake Wichorst, vice president; Miss Phoebe Burnett, secretary; solicit ing committee Mrs. James Nicholson, Mrs. Charles Flaugher, Mrs. Fred Lingham; program committee Mrs. M. Newham, Mrs. Ed. Engler and Mrs. Smith After the business of the afternoon was disposed of dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Fred Lingham of Harrison av enue was a South Chicago visitor Thursday. The members of the Robertsdale Tedro club were entertained at the home of Mrs. J. Fase In Roberts ave nue Thursday afternoon. Cards were i pninvpd dnrine the nfternonn an A thA honors were won by Mrs. W. Kelley Mrs. J. Fase, and Mrs. H. Theissen At the close of the games delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Ed. Matthias is very ill at her home with an attack of la grippe. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kasch of Roberts avenue saw . "The Lieutenant and the Cowboy" at t he Calumet theater Thurs day evening. Don't fall to attend the rally day exercises of the Evangelical church tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. A fine program has been arranged. All are welcomed. Mrs. William Kelley of Stoney Island spent Thursday the guest of Mrs. William Bahn of Indiana boulevard. Mrs. Alex. Hazlett of Roberts avenue was a Hanrgiond vlsitorThursday. Mrs. Charles Pinks of Sheffield avenue left Thursday for Geneseo, 111., where she will spend several days visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Hornecker. Mrs. Henry Eggera of Roberts avenue was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Selinger, of East Side Thursday. Miss . Clara Plau Is confined to her

home In Harrison avenue on account of sickness. H. E. Mott and G. M. Mott of the South Chicago Business college were Robertsdale visitors Thursday evening. Miss Letha Masteraon of Harrison avenue was the guest of friends In South Chicago Thursday. Mrs. Fred Binghammer of Harrison avenue spent Thursday visiting her parents In Hammond. Mrs. J. Soltwedel and daughter, Miss Myrtle, were Chicago business visitors Friday.

LANSING. Mrs. J. C. Ton was a Chicago visitor on Friday. Mrs. C. Kaske and daughter, Minnie, of Munster were in town yesterday. W. C. Vandenberg and daughter, Emily, were In Blue Island Wednesday evening. Mrs. C. S5hultz was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Mr. Ward was In Mattison yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bishop and family are still visiting in Pennsylvania. The choir of the Methodist Episcopal church met at the home of Miss Emily Vandenberg on FFrlday night. DYER. On account of certain changes in plans the saloon of J. J. Klfln was not closed Thursday evening, but will close Monday. Joseph M. Thiel of St. John was here yesterday looking after business mat ters. The Lady Foresters held their regu lar meeting Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Baumeister and children from Chicago spent Thursday here at the home of her father, Henry Overhage and family. Bills announcing the sale of the per sonal property of Mrs. John Beiriger of this place are out. F. F. Scheidt visited St. John and Schererville Thursday and Friday in the interests of his candidacy for the office of trustee of St. John township. Mrs. Mat. Hilbrlch and daughter vis ited relatives here Thursday after noon. The quiet precedes the storm. It seems so here, too, fr never was there a political campaign where people showed less interest than they do at present. No betting and no howling for either party. ST. JOHN. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klemme of Bemls were visitors here today. Dr. W. D. Wels of Hammond tran sacted business here Friday. Miss Helen Gerlach was a Crown Point visitor yesterday. Lambert Saurman made a business trip to Schererville today. Misses Clara Gerlach and Zella Her man were Hammond visitors today. Jacob Huppenthal moved from town yesterday to John Miller's farm, east of St. John. All the extra men on the sections of the Monon and C, I. & S. railroads were laid off during the present week. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Wachter have re.tired from farming and will make their home in their house in town. Mips Veronie Wels is employed by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Gerlach The bids on the Bohling school house, which was offered? for sale yesterday on public auction, were below the es timation and rejected. The Herman school house was the only one of the three school houses which were sold LOWELL. Everybody is at Hammond this aft ernoon to see Taft, who is scheduled to speak from the rear of his special train tonight at 7 o'clock. Our farmers and shredders are busy husking the crop of corn. While scuffling at the school house Thursday afternoon Robert Brown had the misfortune to stick his hand arm through a window, cutting his wrist very severely. He is carrying his arm in a sling. Mrs. Hazel Fuller of Crown Point is enjoying a week's visit ehre with her mother, Mrs. Libble Shurte. Mrs. P. D. Clark has returned from a visit with her son, Harry, and wife who reside at Madison, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Surprise are visiting relatives in Van Buren coun ty, Mich. TOLESTON. Mrs. I. A. Gibson of Crown Poin is the guest of friends and relatives here for a few days. Mrs. S. B. Stewart visited relatives in Valparaiso yesterday. Miss Leah Kline visited the grammer school in Hammond yesterday. Miss Llna Smith was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Miss Henrietta Gibson of Valparaiso is the guest of her parents here over Sunday. Miss Alma Hess of Hammond is vis iting friends here for a few days. Miss Judith Benson visited friends in Indiana Harbor yesterday. Miss TUlie Jahnke of Hammond the guest of Toleston friends. Mrs. F. Peters was a Hammond shop per yesterday. Mrs. Fred Smith and daughter were shopping in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Louis Marks entertained th Jolly Six club at luncheon yesterday. The afternoon was spent in contests. The first prizes were awarded to Mrs. L. R. Wartena, Mrs. J. C. H'atson and Mrs. W. E. Gibson; the consolation by Mrs. T. D. Clark, Mrs. J. S. Andrews and Mrs. W. E. Gibson. The club will meet in November with Mrs. J. S. Andrews.

WHITING NEWS

Literary Society Meets . The literary society of the high school held another one of their entertainments in the Auditorium yesterday afternoon. The program rendered ewas as fol lows: Piano Solo Alexis Biesen Address Geo. M. Baum ocal Solo Irma Krout Current Events Edith Gardner Piano Duett ; ..Katherlne Pederen and Elizabeth Swartz. Essay Lester Aronberg Violin Solo. Claude Humphreys The exercises were attended by sev eral parents and friends. New York Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. George P. France and daughter, Bessie of Olean, N. are here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Curtis of Oliver street. Mr. France was formerly superin tendent of the Standard Oil company n Whiting, but was sent from here to the Standard's plant at Bayonne, N. J., where he acted in the same capacity for several years until he was placed on the company's pension list for hav Ine elven satisfactory services for twentv-flve vears. and being over 60 years of age. Messrs. J. Stewart P. Ehannon were Hammond visitors last evening. Miss Jessie S. Henderson, the Whltlng.lschool teacher, who was confined to her home for over one week with hlood nnison received bv coming in contact with poison ivy, while gather ing oak leaves, is able able to be out again, but not yet able to resume her duties. Mrs. John Morrison of New York av enue is entertaining ner sister ana family of Brandon. Me.' They will make an extended trip in this district before returning to their home in Maine. Undertaker C. A. Hellwig directed the funeral of John Janik, infant son or Thomas Janik on Thursday. The in terment took place at Greenwood ceme tery in Hammond! Mary, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Hauner, was buried yes terday at OakhiU cemetery, Hammond The Whiting Maroons go to East Chicago tomorrow for their first game of football, which will be played with the East Chicago Tigers. The game will be played at Sawmill park and will begin at 3 p. m. A large crowd of rooters will accompany the local lads and by their vociferous yells will help to spur them on to victory. On Nov. 13 the University of Chicago will hold a declammatory contest, at which one boy and one girl from each affiliated high school will be eligible. Whiting high has three members who have" signified their intention of enterinz. Miss Mary Morrison, a senior in the high school, will enter and give a declamation. Miss Morrison's talent In this line is well known and the members and friends of the school are con fident that they have in her an able representative. To get a representative for the opposite side is not such an easy task, as there are two young men who are anxious to gain a reputation in oratory. Both of these boys, Walter Smith and Benjamin Gordon, are seniors and have appeared before the public on several occasions, and covered themselves with honors. Walter Smith represented Whiting last year In the Lake county oratorical "contest, where he did creditable work. Ben. Gordon entered the Northwestern uni versity declamation contest and made fourth place in the contest in over forty high schools were represented. A preliminary contest will be necessary to decide which of the two boys will enter this great contest to represent the local high school. Mrs. William Stenhouse of Park Man or, 111., was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Maurice O'Neil, of Sheridan ave nue yesterday. The Royal Neighbors of America will give a farmer dance on Nov. 7. Miss Nellie Hannephin and niece, Miss Jessie Spring, of Austin came here yesterday to remain over Sunday with the former's parents. Mrs. S. Richt was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Mrs. Levi Eaton of South Chicago visited here yesterday. HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM Mrs. B. A. Anderson entertained Mrs. Kuss of Wanatah, Mrs. A. A. Kuss and daughter, Ada, at her home Thursday evening. Mrs. Luke Reed spent Friday afternoon at South Chicago. Mrs. E. Miles spent Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday of this week at the grand chapter of the Eastern Star lodge, held at Medonah temple, on the north side of Chicago. She acted as delegate of the Eastern Star lodge of Hegewisch. Several other members of this lodge visited the grand chapter on Tuesday. Mrs. Carl Anderson of Park Manor spent Friday here with her mothef. Mrs. Herman. Mrs. William Reed entertained Mrs Charles Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brackett and daughter, Mary, at her home Thursday evening. Mr. J. Brody spent Thursday in Chi cago on business. Mrs. Henry Groves and daughter, Va lerlee, returned home after spending most of the summer with relatives at Millford, Ind. Mrs. John Martindale was a South Chicago visitor Thursday. Quite a number of Masons from the Hegewisch lodge visited the Mason lodge at Englewood Friday evening. i The Misses Lizzie and Nora Martindale entertained Miss Mary Brackett and Miss Lena Reed at dinner Friday evening. Mrs. John Creahan entertained the

Soap club at her home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Buck received the

first prize, and Mrs. Mary Box received the second. A dainty threecourse luncheon was served. A good time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Charles Brackett and daughter. Mary, spent Thursday afternoon in Chicago. Do you know that we have a new music teacher In town? Miss Lizzie Martindale has started a class in music. Miss Mattie , Shaw spent Thursday in Chicago on business. , . , , , . . Mrs. A. C. McDonnell and daughter, Agnes, spent Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. William Reed. Mrs. James Hopkinson and daughter, Eva snent Thursday in Chieaeo Jl.a, spent inursaay in nicago. Miss Maxey, a teacher in the Henry Clay school, assisted by Mrs. I. Silver man, took the children of her room to visit the Field's museum Thursday aft ernoon. The children all report a very delightful time. Miss Nora Martindale spent Thursday afternoon in Hammond with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Berg. Mr. B. A. Anderson entertained Mr. Eckwal of East Side, formerly of Hegewisch, at his home Thursday. Mrs. A. C. McDonnell spent Thursday afternoon in South Chicago. The "Navajo" football team of Hegewisch will play the Grand Crossing team Sunday afternoon at their grounds near the Delaware. . Mrs. Robert Atkins of Chemical Park returned home after spending a few days with her parents at Englewood. Miss Bernlce Brackett spent Thursday evening in Hammond with friends. Miss Lizzie Martindale was a Chicago visitor today. Don't forget' the supper, given by the Ladles' Aid society at the Methodist Episcopal church Saturday evening, Oct. 24. Don't eat your supper at home when you can lend a helping hand to the aid society, and get a good big supper all for 25 cents. The supper will be served in the rear room of the church, from 5:30 to 8 o'clock. MEXU. Home-Made Bread and Butter. Pickles. Baked Beans. Potato Salad. Pumpkin Pie. s Cheese. Cake. Coffee. Five cents for each article, or the whole supper for 25 cents. Come. BLACK OAK Encouraging reports come from Mrs. Ed. Schoon at St. Margaret's' hospital. Mrs. Dick Schoon is spending a few days at Austin the guest of her mother. Mike Klitch transacted business at Griffith Friday. r F. B. Scheidt was a South Chicago visitor Friday. . Edward Thone transacted business at Pine Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mimitz, Mrs. Ed. Thone and Edward Thone spent Thursday evening at Hobart. Mrs. J. A. Nickel, Mrs. Anton, Ensler and daughter, Laura, the Misses Lizzie Granel, Ethel and Delpha Brad ford spent Friday shopping at Hammond. CLARK STATION. The Pennsylvania railroad are build ing yards here. Thy will build thir teen side tracks. Mr. Woodln & Gorden and McPherson are doing the grading work for Mr. Clifford. This will make a number of residence vacate, on account of the yards going through the land there. Mrs. Charles Dettman and son, Mas ter Walter, and Mrs. F. Brown spent the day visiting at Toleston. Mrs. 6. Wagoner and Miss Hulda Schwalbe were South Chicago shoppers. Mr. Albert Watts will spent Sunday with his parents at Ross. Mrs. F. Behn spent the day with Mrs. J. E. Rayder of Whiting. Master William Forbes was a Hammond business visitor yesterday. MONON. Mrs. Charles Nilzschke is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Emma Rains, at Franclsville, this week. Twenty boys and girls, friends of Brook Fuller, surprised him and helped him celebrate his birthday Friday. Hon. George Clark of South Bend spoke at Monon Friday, Oct. 23. It was largely attended. R. R. Kuhn and wife of Logansport are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. John Suthard. Mr. Jonas Nugent and son, of Brockton, 111., returned home Friday morning after a few days" visit with Mr. Nugent and family. MUNSTER. Mrs. H. F. Kaske visited friends in Lansing, 111., yesterday. Miss Rosta Watts and Millie Jansen of Ridge visited the school here yesterday. Miss Anna Dietrlck visited the Misses Stallbohm last evening. Miss Dickie Kikkert was a visitor in Hammond yesterday afternoon. Mr. John Kraay is building a fine new porch on his house. Mrs. P. Schoon visited in Hammond yesterday. Charles Stallbohm is in Hammond today on business. Miss Winnie Schoon of Hammond visited lier parents here yesterday. Mr. John Zyp's home in Highlands was destroyed by fire yesterday. That'" Different'. You will find that the lazy man who won't tend garden himself is always perfectly willing to tell his wife Just how to do it. Read The Times and get all the news.

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Lake County Title

I ABSTRACTERS

Abstracts Furnished at Nominal Ratea F. R. MOTT, Preaident - FRANK. HAMMOND, - Vice Pres. ; f . J. S. B LAC KM UN, Secretary A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer S. A. CULVER, Manage

Secretary! Office tn Majestic BI41. HAMMOND ANOTHER GRAND EXCURSION ON CG.ciLPi.il. $1.50 to Peru and return. $2 to Marion and return. $2.25toMunice and return SATURDAY NIGHT OCTOBER 24th Train leaves C. C. & L. depot Hammond, at 10:35 p. m. Tickets good to return until train No. 2 of Monday, October 26th, arriving: in Hammond at 5:36 p. m. Further information and tickrts of C. W. HEIMBACH, Agt. 151 S. Hohman St. Office phone 1801. Res. phone 4494 John Hannephin Tin and Sheet Iron Work Stove and Furnace Repairing: All Kinds of Job Work Cor. Clark and 110th Streits Whiting, Indiina CHICHESTER S PILLS Wr. TI1E lIAil).I BRAND. Joaioal Aiu your IrrecTiH fnr ni-enm-trru irmnond llrtind I'llls in Ket and i.oid mrtallicN boxes, seiiri with Blue Ribbon. i muo no oilier. Hut of toi nu.iu riLLK. for K& yeirs k nown as Bt, Safest. AlwarsReliablo SOLD BV DRUGrttSTS EYTRVUKERE Telephone Office, 74S; Rmiiirnce 213, South t hiens;". FRANK FOSTER A TTO REY AT LAW. Room 15. Commercial Block. 9206 Commercial avenue. Chicag-o. 111. - Residence 9120 Exchange avenue.

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tna runiui irreglWI eilH8UOB IB loaog it. n aauress, ana toe free ten cay a treatment W oura this offer again. Address Notre Dame, Ind.. U. 3. A. & Guarantee Co. HAMMOND AMD CROWN POINT, JSD. i Why not let tis advance y erwugh money to pay all your em DI11S Then you will have only one payment to make once a month. Instead of three or four, and besides It will keep your credit good where you trade. We tdvance monav in any amount on Pianos, Furniture, Horses. Wag-J . 1 . 1 i M uuo. clv., auu lllCIli 111 vui possession. The payment can be adjusted to suit your income and you sret a rebate if you pay your account be fore it is due. We transact business In a strictly confidential manner and will be glad to explain anything you do not understand. HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 14S So. Hohman St. I Open Monday, Taesday and Satur day evening. Phone 257. WHISKEY There Is only one BEST IKY Old Steuben Bourbon (Straight Goods) and agree with us that It Is PERFECTION Steuben County Wine Co. I Trl'Btrlhntnrs C.THC.&r.n TTTS OUT OF DOOR WORKERS Men who cennot stop tor a rainy day.- will find the areatest comfort and freedom. of bodily movement x -w WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHING SLICKERSs50PSUITS30O Every garmenf bearing frie sign of fhe fish" guorqnfeed waterproof Catalog free ,

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