Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 113, Hammond, Lake County, 29 October 1908 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Tkursdav, October 29. 1908.

PROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY

NEWS OF THE CKOWN POINT DEMOCRAT ( ?) GETS BADLY BALLED UP. Lndfcioua Yarn Get" People at County Seat. Excited Slander and vllllflcatlon untold have appeared repeatedly In the columns of a Hammond democratic sheet, but it remained for the fertile brain of a "Crown Point democrat" (?) to hatch up a yarn, the whole substance of which should be termed in a shorter word than falsehood. The "Crown Point democrat" is shouldering a fearful pack of lies in the article, and if he had only the temerity to come out in the open and make the assertions that appeared in the article there are plenty of good fair-minded democrats and republicans in Crown Point that would ride him out of either party, and the paper in question is certainly hard up for campaign dope to resort to the printing of such an article. The article, the gist of which is ludicious in the extreme, and Is not worth reading, but for the attack upon two of Crown Point respectable professional men Can any democrat in Crown Point be ignorant enough not to know that Helghway is no longer superintendent of Crown Point schools? Don't they know that he is county superintendent and has been for months? The democrats know that Watson ia" came on a Saturday, consequently thereTwas no school on that day. How could anyone dismiss school when there wasn't any to dismiss. Is there any truth in the above statements fairminded democrats and republicans. It reads in Dart as follows, and is enough to show how correct that demo crat (?) is in his statements, and Just how much value can be placed on the vellow sheet that will print such Htuff (?): "Crown Point democrats are indignant, and in fact some republicans of the countv seat who are not "hide bound" take equally as strong excep tion to the narrow-minded partisanship of two educators who are drawing salaries from all the people and whose duty is to all and not to one political party. Professor Curtis and Highway have unqualified and certainly lost the respect and esteem of a great share of the democrats who had heretofore looked upon them as educators, not political ward heelers, with no respect for those who happen to differ from them in politics, as they are now seem to be. "Superintendent Curtis manifested contempt for democrats both on Watson and Marshall days in Crown Point, and in such a way that it will not be forgotten in r hurry. "And Highway, superintendent of Crown Point schools. He had the schools dismissed on Watson day. But when Marshall day came he refused to dismiss the schools or give the pupils a chance to see the democratic candidate for governor. As if this were not enough to show how small caliber the man is, he gave out on the occasion of Beveridge's visit he gave out that any pupil who came late would not be marked. "Think of a superintendent of public schools thus using his position to work even the pupils for the republican party!" Their Continued Misfortunes. Reports came from Nazareth, Tex., where the Teinen family recently moved to. stating that another daughter has died recently with Texas fever. the same disease that was responsible for the death of the eldest son, George, iihor.t two weeks ago. Mrs. Mary IxMnon. the mother, is also reported as dangerously ill with the same dis ease, and it seems as if the ill-fated family have struck an unlucky proposition in moving to the Lone Star state. Marriage Licenses Issued. Ralph Xj. Larsen, Mary Hahn, Chica go. Walter Z. Wall, Elizabeth King. Chicago. Joseph Huta, Aggie Stanish. Kast Chicago. Andrew Johnson, Takla Johnson. Chicago. George Fix. Nettle Rix. Chicago. Felix Robert Flynn, A. Trene MacAllister, Chicago. Max Stern, Rose Lawn; Elizabeth Schramm, Chicago. Tony Kavacik, Indiana Harbor; Mary Bczck, Joliet. Alex. S. Corem, Anna Studola. Hammond. Paul Wiesjohn, LaCrosse; Martha Borth, Mammond. Frederick J. Peters, Ella W. j H. Dierong. Milwaukee. Joseph Schrantz, Anna Glowdonnun. Chicago. Paul Albert, Rose Vrszuy, Indiana Harbor. Josef Levesky, Elizabeth Tokubaits. Gary. Fred. R. Murdock, Detroit; Mary Reed, Alliance. Eugene A. Bruner, St. Loupls; Grace Strouse, Toledo. Fred LeRoy Hardman, Florence Brennan, Roekford. Charles L. Vanelten, Chicago; Melissa E. Dockstader, Meringo. James L. Patterson, Harvey; Delia Hamilton. Howell. Clarence A. Scott, Harriet M. Crumpacker, Hammond. Phillips Young. Anna Rieppe. Locomotor Ataxia "I suffered intensely from Loco1 motor Ataxia, and Dr. Miles' AntiPain Pills gave mc great relief. I have taken them for a long time, and some people say they are not "good for me. Well, maybe not, but they relieve my pain and I will take them as long as they continue to do so. Anti-Tain and Nerve and Liver Tills keep me up and I assure you I am thankful for that." JACOB HIRGEL, Covington, Ind. Many persons who suffer constantly from chronic diseases, find great relief by the use of Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, and after several years use, say that they have in no way injured them or created a habit. The first package will benefit; If not, your druoaist will return your money.

COUNTY SEAT

Chicago. Cornelius O'Keefe, Nora A. Dillon, Whiting. Mil Svetlc, Anna Lisac, Gary. John E Rose, Alice Lemaster, Chicago. Robert Strubing, Minnie Hoskins, Chicago. Charles Knoll, Martha Letzlaff, Milwaukee. Herbert Kline, Phoebe Schuster, Milwaukee. Ar thur L. Kroesen, Grace Crawford, Chicago. David Gunn, Kthel May Campbell, Chicago. Jacob Dale, Belle Bullock, Chicago. Adolph Preuhs, Bertha Otto, Chicago. Herman L. Wahl, M. Leona Oakes, Chicago. Henry J. Krueger, Clara E. Deare, Chicago. Albert Sclosser, Katie Maison, Hammond. Circuit Court. ' NEW CASES. ' 8117 William M. Einspahr and Walter Einspahr vs. Catherine A. Eins pahr, et al. Partition. J. W. Belshaw and F. B. Ptatee, plaintiff's attorney. 811S Jessie Friend vs. James I Friend et al. Civil. Bruce & Bruce, plaintiff's attorneys. Fisticuffs Resulted. Politics was the cause of a fistic encounter yesterday noon in which two prominen citizens took the matter to the Justice courts to have it settled A change of venue was taken to one of the Hammond justice shop and the affair will probably be aired before long. Mrs. John Dally has Issued Invitations for a bride's shower on Friday evening, Nov. 9, in honor of Miss Ora Farley, whose marriage to Mr. William Ellwanger of Chicago will be cele brated on the 21st of November at the bride's horn on East street. The election board is using the room adjoining the clerk's office as head quarters, and things are busy around there these days, as they have to labor both before and after election. The Crown Point Gun club will hold its weekly shoot tomorrow afternoon at their west side grounds to contest for the weekly trophy. Three inspection trains loaded with Pennsylvania officials passed over the Panhandle tracks yesterday afternoon on a tour of inspection of that cor- I poration"s properties. Contractor Parry is erecting a con crete block barn for John Brown and when completed it will be the finest structure of its kind in town. The only combustible part being the upper floor and roof. Goldsborough street Is receiving an additional six inches of gravel and screening, and after it Is thoroughly rolled the contractors hope to make a more satisfactory Job than the last pavement. It is reported that George Sherman is steadily gaining from a severe attack of typhoid fever, and hopes to be able to cast his vote on Nov. 3. Quite a few Crown Point society peo ple attended the Scott-Crumpacker wedding last evening. Among them be ing the Petersons and the Shortridges. Don't fail to hear Congressman Ed gar Crumpacker tonight at Central Mu sic hall. His speech will be worth going miles to hear. The Hammond quartette will sing. Ladies are espe cially invited to attend this event. Somehow or other you don"t hear as many babies being called William J. as much as you did when the Peer less One first came on the scene. Prob ably It is because it was the style of lany more to ell the kids after their father, metlc. This is a problem in arithHigh School Notes. Bessie Black is playing the march music this week. A proposition was made to the high school Wednesday that each pupil in the room should sell two tickets or more, if he could, for the football game next Saturday, It evidently met with approval, as many of the pupils have gotten rid of their two tickets and asked for a number more. Latin II had a test today. Gretchen Wheeler, '12, has been very ill. Her place on the program for next Friday has been given to Lola Far ley, as it is not known whether she will be well by that time. A number of the pvipils stayed after school to practice the yells and songs for next Saturday. We heard of a boy not long ago who studied for three hours one night. We thought it rather strange that he didn't know his lesson the next day and he finally owned that he had been studying the football book for at least two and a half hours out of the three. Everett Wright had his seat changed again. He doesn't seem. to be able to help from whispering wherever he is. It is prophesied that some of the other pupils will have their seats changed if they do not reform their ways. All the girls are asking each other what kind of a box they intend to carry to Breyfogles Friday evening. The coming box social Is creating quite a bit of talking, as there have been few given by any of the town schools here. If you haven't an Invitation ask one of the high school pupils to take you with them. A great deal of interest is evinced for the game between Hammond and Crown Point, Saturday, as the teams are supposed to be pretty well matched. Tou will not be In style if you don't go to the old fair grounds about 2:30 and cheer the home team. LOWELL. Starr Brownell has recently improved the appearance of .his farm house and barn by treating them to a fresh coat of paint and laying cement walks. M. J. Moody, who has been visiting his. brother, H. H. Ragon, and sis ter, Mrs. John Tilton, and relatives j

here, left today for Payette, Ida., where her daughter and husband resides. C. C Pattee met with a streak of good luck yesterday by finding $125, which he thought was lost some two or three weeks ago. He was looking aver some old receipts when he ran across the lost treasure In the papers "as snug as a bug In a rug," where he

had put it and forgot It. "Tine" is congratulating himself and everybody is helping him smile over the lucky find. , . . The republicans of the three Creek townships will close their campaign Saturday, Oct. 31, with a big rally. Hon. Edward H. Ozmun, consul general to Turkey, will be at the opera house at 2 o'clock p. m. and discuss the is sues of the day from a republloan standpoint. The M. C. Wiley band will furnish the music. Hon. E. P. Honan of Renssalaer In the the Lowell Opera House Friday night, Oct. 30, and Hon. William Darroch, democratic candidate for congressman from the Tenth district. Saturday night, Oct. 31, to discuss the issues of the campaign. Everybody Invited. CLARK STATION. The republican meeting' was attend ed by a number of people. Mr. Reiter failed to come. Some of the speakers present were Messrs. Granger. Shanklin, Johnson and McFadden. The col ored men's singing attracted the at tention of good many people. Don't forget that its Hallowe'en eve tonight. Mr. W. Johnson, republican candidate for trustee, was electioneering here. Mr. McFadden, republican candidate for assessor, was a Clarke electioneer er. Mr. Carl Virus was a South Chicago business visitor. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Schmetzer and family have moved to Chicago. They were residing here for a number of years. We, the people of Clarke, are sorry to see them go, but hop.e them to live happy through life. GRIFFITH. John Miller made a business trip to Schererville yesterday. Mrs. J. E. Miller visited her brother in-law, G. E. Miller, of Lattavllle Tues day. Peter Jansen is the proud father of a baby boy, who arrived a few days ago. Our teachers are preparing to spend Friday and Saturday at the Lake Coun ty Teachers' association at Hammond. Bennie Moss is expected to arrive home in a few weeks if all goes welL LANSING. F. Schultz was in Hammond yes terday. There has been considerable talk about putting in a street car line from Chicago Heights to Hammond. Miss Lucy De Young was in Harvey Wednesday. Mrs. F. Lange was in Chicago Tues day. A. Ward was in Chicago Heights Tuesday. HESSVILLE. Rudolph Prahlow and family will move to Chesterton, Ind., in the near future. Mrs. J. Arden of East Chicago visit ed her yesterday. Willie Watts is convalescing from typhoid fever. Mrs. Watts is somewhat improved today. There Is a great deal of sickness In Hess vi lie. Among those who have recently re covered are: Leslie Gorman, Grace Gor man, Mr. and Mrs. William Dedelow. ST. JOHN. August Koehle transacted business In Crown Point today. Henry Stage of Bemls was here on business Wednesday. Tony Grath of Hanover Center was a business visitor here todav. Mat Bruck made a business trip to Crown Point Wednesday. Henry Bishoff of Chicago visited his customers here Wednesday. Joseph M. Gerlach made a business trip to Cedar Lake yesterday. Mrs. Peter. Gerold of Armour visited here Wednesday. Mike Herold of Hanover Center tran sacted business here today. AN OPEN LETTER To the editor of the Times, and I tviih the people of I T a ro m o ml to know that I w rile the following volnntari ly. Harry I.. ftodieI. I have suffered for the last five years and have-tried different doctors, bu have had no relief until I bought a 50 cent box of Mi-o-na from our drug store (R. W. Knowlton's) here a short time ago. Ihe first box did me so much good that I Immediately purchased anothe one, and now I feel better than I have at any time in the past five years. Am able to eat anything and everything, and to get a god night's sleep after wards. Was so bad at one time that all I was able to eat for over a month was a raw egg in a half a glass of milk, two or three times a day. I would earnestly advise anyone suffering as I was from dyspepsia, to give this remedy a fair trial. I remain, gratefully yours, Harry L. Goodiel, No. 914 River street, Ashtabula, Ohio. Helps Some. If a man has money to burn, his friends will gladly furnish the matches. Read The Times ana get all the news.

WHITING NEWS

Mrs. H. Ginsburg and daughter who lived in Whiting several years ago, but who now resides at 287 Forty-fourth street, Chicago, were in Whiting yesterday renewing old acquaintances and jooKing arter their property mieresis on East One Hundred and Nineteenth street. nue spent Tuesday evening In East Chicago visiting with relatives. Mrs. Max Stleglttz entertained several friends and relatives at her home in One Hundred and Nineteenth street on Monday. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. Steam and Miss Hattie Pltzele of South Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Marks of Chicago. Fred Henry of Woodlawn was a Whiting visitor last evening. Arthur Cunningham, who recently returned to Whiting from California, has opened a saloon in Stleglitz park D. Johnson of Hammond spent last evening with Whiting friends Misses Irene Carrington, Nellie McTigue, Dora Bremer and Clifford Moore and Theodore Bremer attended a dance in Gary Tuesday1 evening, Mrs. Hiekey of New York avenue entertained her cousin, Mrs. Sarah Brooks, of Pittsburg and her cousin, Mrs. Mary Smith, of Chicago yesterday, Mrs. J. McGaff and daughter, Anna May, of East Chicago were visitors here yesterday. Fred Carlson of Cleveand avenue is at the Western hospital in Chicago suffering with typhoid fever. Dr. J. F. Take of Valparaiso was visitor in Whiting yesterday. Dr. Take was formerly one of our leading physicians. Oliver O. Forsythe of Chicago made a business trip here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Pizer, who were married in Chicago last week, have returned to Whiting and are residing in the Recht flats in One Hun dred and Nineteenth street and Clark Btreet. John McCabe, who for several months j made his home in Whiting with George M. Collins, but who more recently lived with friends in Hammond, left yester day morning for Roseville, Cal., to re side permanently with his father. John McCabe is the lad who made such a hit at the firemen"s tournament in Crown Point, when he acted in the capacity of mascot for the Whiting firemen, Carter's Georela luhilee clnn re booked for Whiting Friday evening. Nov. 6, at the Congregational church. AdmtHRinn is anri 9i Tk. throughout the country class them as the best In their lines, singing old negro melodies, plantation and camp meeting songs of a hundred years ago I In Dixie land. Come and hear them, as they will give you a fine program, If your candidates win celebrate by taking the whole family to see these minstrels, and If you are down-heart-ed go anyway. Cheer up and forget it. Mesdames James Burton, D. B. Purinton'and Miss Margaret Griffith saw the "Lion and the Mouse" at the Auditorium in Chicago yesterday afternoon. L. S. Van Westrum has gone to Can ada on a business trip. William Hickey and Ed. CHara were in Hammond on political business yes terday. Miss Mary Hickey was a South Chicago visitor on Tuesday, Mrs. John Hannephin was In Chicago yesterday. The schoolmates of Lusan Vincent gave her a most pleasant surprise at her home in New York avenue in honor of her 10th birthday. The surprise was a most agreeable one both f9r the host and her guests inasmuch as all enjoyed themselves immensely, A daintv luncheon was served and the young lady was the recipient of many beautiful and useful presents. v.. the Sacred Heart church yesterday morning at 8 o'clock. The ceremony was read by Rev. J. B. Berg in the presence of several friends and rela tives. The young couple was attend ed by Miss Katie Allen and Cornelius O'Keefe, both of Chicago. The latter being a cousin of the groom. The wedding, though simple, was very pretty, the bride and her attend ant both wearing beautiful white dresses. After the church ceremony was over the bridal party and their friends proceeded to the home of the couple on Fred street, which will be their future home. Mrs. O'Keefe re cently came here from Chicago and lias made her home with her aunt, Mrs. Patrick Lynch, on Davidson place. The groom is employed at the Standard Oil company and is very popular with his co-workers. Both Mr. and Mrs. OKeefe have the best wishes of their many friends. Undertaker Helling will direct the funeral of the 5-months-old son of Mr. ami Mrs. William Eggers of Harrison avenue. Robertsdale, which will be held at Oak Hill cemetery, Hammond, tomorrow. Miss Josie Roberts is detained from her duties in the public school by a severe cold. ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. Wilson Hepburn of Harrison avenue was a South Chicago business visitor Tuesday evening. Frank Smith of Chicago visited his sister, Mrs. William Eggers, of Roberts avenue Tuesday. Mrs. Face and Mrs. W. Bahn were the guests of Mrs. William Kelley in Chiacgo yesterday. Judson Coryell Is confined to the home of his parents in Roberts avenue with an attack of chickenpox. Miss Augusta Wllkening returned to

her home In East Side after spending a week here with her cousin. Miss Hattie Klemm, of Indiana boulevard.

Mrs. Ed. Mathias Is suffering with a severe attack of tonsilltls at her home in Harrison avenue. Mrg John SoUwedei and daughters, MJs3 Myrtle and Lillian, left for Valparaiso to attend tne wedding of their cous)n peter SDlitoff. and Miss Bertha cotf0. '-rr v,. I Mrs. . Charles jonnson ui acuusuo, Wis, is spending a few days here the guest of Mrs. B. F. Barnes or Keese avenue. Mrs. Henry Eggers, Jr., was a Chi cago shopper Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggers are entertaining the latter's' brother, C. Prichard, of Blue Island, 111., for a few days. Mrs. W. Stone of Harrison avenue was a Hammond visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Brennan of Chicago visited Mrs. William Bahn of Indiana boulevard Tuesday. Harry Tulley returned to his home In Peoria, 111., after spending a few weeks here visiting at the home of Mrs. Schlack of Roberts avenue. Warner Southerland and Kenneth Turiey were East Chicago visitors yesterday. Mrs. C. Haraold of Chicago was tne guest of her father, John Kreuter of Indiana boulevard Tuesday. Miss Emily Brown of East Chicago spent the fore part of the week visit ing her aunt, Mrs. Steve Langohr of Indiana boulevard. William Ellis, the little son of Mr, and Mrs. William Eggers, died at their home v in Roberts avenue at 4:30 Wednesday morning after a short ill ness. He was born Wednesday, May 20, and went to his eternal rest Oct. 28, age 5 months and 8 days. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the home. The inter ment will take place in Oak Hill cemertery. "The window was open, The curtain was drawn, An angel flew In And their darling was gone." THE CREAM OF THE Morning News Dr. Frank Billings flays foes of Deneen and urges voters to give governor a huge majority so that he can rout the "gray wolves." Great demonstration in Madison Square Garden forms a climax for W H. Taft's campaign in New York City, and he and Governor Hughes are cheered by a wildly enthusiastic throng, Democrats devote final campaign energies to New York, leaving west to shift for itself. Fraud Inquiry bares forgery, con spiracy and perjury evidence, so indict ments of prominent politicians will be asked under criminal as well as primary law. Alfred H. Curtis, testifying in New Tnrlr mv he r.rntested aerainst meth ods employed by Charles W. Morse In June, 190", and tells of the latter gjvlnS his personal check for $126,000 to llelP Heinze. Greatest exhibition in connection with war on the white plague that has ever been held will open In New York on Nov. Id. New York Central freight manager testifies in hearing of federal suit to dissolve Standard that road ordered tariffs be not posted because destroyed Suffragettes chain themselves in the gallery, in the house of oommons scream for the ballot and are removed rmlv when the grille work is taken with them. Third Russian duma at second ses Bion unites in protest against annexa tion by Austria of Bosina and Herzog ovina, and charges government with at temps to gag national voice Europe fails to become excited ove Argentine crop losses and trade en thusiasm here is ciampeneu Corn shows stubborn strength; oats dull . nrpssurp on provisions; cattle an sheep are lower; hogs are higher. Railway Business association starts camDaign to cure national "grouch against the railroads. Kellev who deserted the University of Chicago football team Monday, re loins Staffer's forces and may play against Minnesota Handy and Hebner divide honors In TlUnnla swimming championships, for mer taking two title races and latte one ML TRADES OUTLOOK aanaanananaa Both Journals of Industry See Improvement, With Bright Future. rievelAnd O.. Oct. 28. The Iron Trade Review tomorrow will say: "Heavy structural business is pond ing and probably 150,000 tons will be let in the early future. Steady export trade continues, a feature being the corporations heavy sales of wire products Tor Canada last week. The lake season is closing with an unusual number of disasters. The steel corporation fleet has brought down a little over 12.000.000 tons of ore and has about 1,;.00.000 tons to ship. "Increased activity in pig iron is reported from nearly all centers. In the east some 10.000 tins of malleable have been disposed of f"r TCew England melters. In the Pittsburg district there have been numerous sales of various grades and there is also a better demand for the southern product. "The most important item of railroad buying was 21.000 tons of structural material for the approaches of the Chicago and Northwestern terminal at Chicago, awarded to the American Bridge company."

UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA

WANTS COFFI.Y NOW. Although Jacob Noblltt, formerly of Columbus, is alive and is residing on Buchanan street, Indianapolis, - he wants the Bartholomew county commissioners to buy him a coffin. The commissioners have declined to arrange for Noblltt's funeral until he dies. FOUND DEAD IN FIELD. The "body of George Cole, pierced with bullet, was found at noon today in his cornfield, ten miles south of Wash ington. Life had been extinct for some time. Mystery surrounds the death. He left home early In the morn ing to gather corn. FIND HUGE SKELETON. While a number of farmers were loading gravel at the gravel pit on the farm of Rhenus Isenhour, three miles orth of Whitestown, Monday, they found a human skeleton of great size at a depth of about four feet. MISERS USE INJUNCTION. Citing the case wherein the local mine workers last week resorted to $n injunction to restrain the national or ganization from suspending them from the national body Frederick N. Judson f St. Louis explained to an audience of 1,500 at the Coliseum in Terre Haute last night that the injunction was used as freely by the unions as by any other organization or industrial bqdy. VOTE 4,0OO TO HOSPITAL. Following an agreement by' the board of trustees to make of Reid Memorial hospital of Richmond a more public intltution, It is believed the city coun cil will vote an annual appropriation of f-1,000. GO BACK TO OLD RATES. Richmond insurance agents have been notified by the controlling boards of their various companies'to write manufacturing risks in this city at the old rates. The concession of the insurance companies is taken as a victory for the Commercial clul, which has for months been waging a fight against the increase in rates under the Dean sched ule. POISONED BY COCAINE. Miss Grace Clppper of Wabash died today after an illness of two days. Death was caused by cocaine poisoning resulting from having her teeth extracted. - MAN STEALS WOMAN'S HAT. A Columbus man with a penchant for women's hats Is the source of much vexation for the local police. Yester day a stranger went into the millinery store of Mrs. Amanda Williams, and after selecting two expensive creations asked permission to take them across the street to show them to his sister. He went and he has not returned. SELECTS BUILDING SITE. Fred Brackett of Washington is in vestigating the proposed sites for Bloomington's new $75,000 federal building. There have been eight sites offered. Mr. Brackett will not make known his selection until he returns to Washington. The cost of the sites range in price from J6.000 to 514,000. TO FILL NEAV PULPIT. Dr. C S. Mack of Laporte, who gained notoriety by probing the Gunness murders, today announced his retirement from the profession of medicine and his acceptance of a call to the pastorate of the Swedenborgian church In Toledo, O., where he will succeed the Rev. George Morgan, who recently resigned. ADE'S TOWN ON FIRE. Fire that originated In Brook early today In the restaurant of Thomas Horn destroyed three buildings before j a hastily organized bucket brigade could check the flames. Most of the furniture In the McMillan hotel, the last to ignite, was saved. TREES BLOOM AGAIN. Jacob Kurtz, living six miles west of Danville, has several apple trees in his orchard In full bloom for the second time this year. He also has one tree with young apples as big as marbles. He Is puzzled over the freaks. IP IT'S ADVERTISED IT'S WORTH LOOKING UP.

Evolution in Travel First Walking. Second Stage-coach. . Third Railroad. Today By Telephone, For esnomy, speed, comfort, it excels sil others.

The Convenient

is nicago. Ill 9 CHICAGO TELEPHONE if s

Lake County Title

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j 1 ABSTRACTERS - Abstracts Furnished at Nominal Rates I

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

Secretary's Office in Majestic Blg. HAMMOND

TOWER'S FISH BRAND

WATERPROOF OILED GARMENTS , are cur on largepatterns, designed ,io give me wearer ,the utmost comfort kilT-DURABLE-CLEAN GUARANTEED WATERPROOF y SUITS 322 , SLICKERS 322 ' sof rxt ujnfrr ' nxi mi KAts nit sum of oil nut 1 tn I jrot ca SOST0M us. ZfT TOW OUMCIM ca unrTU TORONTO out John Hannephin Tin and Sheet Iron Work Stove and Furnace Repairing: All Kinds of Job Work Cor. Clark and 219th Streets Whiting, Indiana WHISKEY There is only one BEST TRY Old Steuben Bourbon (Straigfct Goods) and agree with us that it is PERFECTION Steuben County Wine Co. THetrltuitAM CTJir A fin TTTC WBHBBHV Telephone Office, 748; Raldenre 243, South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block. 9206 Commercial avenue, Chicago, 111, Residence 9120 Exchange avenue. Why not let us advance you enough money to pay all your small bills? 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 Cdvanee monev In anv amount on Pianos, Furniture, Horses. Wag-M ons, etc., ana leave them In your possession. The payment can be adjusted to suit your income and you get a rebate if you pay your account before 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. 145 So. Hohman St. Opea Monday, Tuesday aad Saturday evening. Phone 2S7. fiMCHESTER S PILLS iroiftt UIAMOM KU1NA PILLS, for 2S years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliat l SOLD BV DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE COMPANY & Guarantee Cq. HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, BD.

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j 'V.T Ldle! Ak yor VnnM for f- i hl--b-tr' Diamond HrndA 4SAKIJ ' In ed "J ni-ii,licV T-v bcics. scilcij Tritij Blue Ribbcn. W 5. I Taka no olbrr- Jlny f jour V I' I fir lraiiit- Asfort'llI.t'irEtt.TFR!l