Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 127, Hammond, Lake County, 14 November 1908 — Page 3

Saturday, Nov. 14, 1908.

THE TIHE3.

"TO CHICAGO AMD lilffl HARBOR

Mrs. Peter Stirling was a Chlcage business visitor yesterday afternoon and evening. . Mrs. J. CresweH of South Deerlng is spending a few days at the Stirling home on Magoun avenue. T,4i rnmmndori) has arranged a v, frv ami tnrtl soud dinner for this I evening, and extends an Invitation to I all his friends to participate in its I pleasures. Miss Marie Fogarty of Northcote avenue will spend Sunday with relatives In Auburn Park. 111. xTii nrnn.'TTi.nM and Forty-fifth street will spend Sun- !, . . t day with her parents in Hessville. Rev. F. Rwae delivered a brief lec ture to the high school students yes terday morning, telling a few tales of his Maori life. The hisrh school chorus held a re hearsal of their cantata in the Auditorium last evening. State Agent M. Lamore of the Nor wich-Union Fire Insurance company was an East Chicago and Indiana Har. bor business visitor yesterday. "While in the latetr place he installed an agency with Charles E. Fowler of the Fow ler real estate agency. "Willis E. Roe of East Chicago will still con tinue to handle this division. Superintendent of Schools N. Canine ? was a Chicago business visitor yesteryday afternoon. , Mrs. Abble Thomas of Magoun averiue was the guest of friends in "Whit ing yesterday, : John Hanniman of the Calumet Hardware company will spend Sunday with friends in Chicago. Rev. Switzer of Hammond "will oc cupy the pulpit of the East Chicago M. E. church tomorrow morning in the absence of Rev. J. H. Palmer. The pastor for the evening service not yet been selected. Special music has been arranged for both sessions. Mrs. J. C. Atchison of Alexander av enue has returned from the Chicago Eye and Ear hospital, where she was operated on for an affliction of the eyes about a week ago. Dr. Faith, a noted Chicago specialist, performed the operation, which Is reported to have been successful. "W. C. Davis of "Windsor Park was a local business visitor yesterday. J. J. Tierney and "William McGraw of Gary were the -guests of friends in East Chicago last evening, David TyrrelL of the Reiland hotel left last evening for a week's visit with relatives in Pomeroy, O. Louis Gyatt and John "W. Dacey are spending'two "days In Indianapolis, at tending the sessions of the Mirrat'tem'pie shrine. R. H. Alexander of "the Reiland hotel was unable to attend the session, due to the increase in ho tel registrants. Today is "money day" at five East Chicago plants, the Republic and In terstate mills, the United States Metals Refining company. Graver Tank works and the German-American Tank Line comtanv navine their men. Local bus- I -iness men should take heed and be' in readiness to cash their checks. Melvin Hascall left this morning for Lafayette, Ind., where he will attend I the Purdue-Illinois football game as stlie guest ot his brother, Mr. Lesh Hascall. - Virgil Loucks of Magoun avenue will fttend a Masonic banquet given by -V -e past masters of the Englewood lodge In their temple this evening. He will be accompanied by J. W. Dacey of the C. T. T. office in this city. AV. L. Spencer, assistant city clerk, is in Chicago this afternoon ordering bonds for the One Hundred and Fiftieth street macadam pavement. The Eagles held their regular week ly meeting in their lodge hall on Olcott avenue last evening. No candi- - dates were present, although several ' are reported as ready for the "goat.' Miss Nellie Heslin of Stelglitz Park visited friends in ast Chicago yester day afternoon. A. H. W. Johnson has returned from Olcott Hotel Excellent service, cleanliness and purity of food.. ..Meals at all hours. Board and Room $5.00 Phone 322. East Chicago, Ind. Open Day and Night-.... Mesls At All Hours Dollas Brothers Proprietors of the MAIN RESTAURANT 714 Chicago Ave. Telephone 41 East Chicago, Tndlana South Bay Hotel MRS. F. A. H1BLE, Proprietor ' Rates: $2.00 and $2.50 per day cio oo and $12 50 per week INDIANA HARBOR, IND. CARL ANDERSON GENEKAX CONTXACTOa Building and Sidewalks A SPECIALTY Telephone I. H. 063. Res. VSX. Telephones Office, 748; Residence 243. Sonth Chlcajco. FRANK FOSTER ATTORXEY AT LAW. Room 15. Commercial Block. 206 Commercial avenue, Chicago, HX. Residence 8120 Exchange avenue.

Indianapolis, where he attended, the two days" sessions of the Murat temPle "hrine. .Mrs. Burke was a Chicago business visitor yesterday.

Mrs. C. P. Urie, who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Sidney Veaco, for the past several days, returned this morning to her home in Sturgis, Mich, Mrg purett Bronson has returned to her home in Valparaiso after a sev eral days' 'visit with her daughter, Mrs. A. H. "W. Johnson, of Magoun av enue. a. O. Reed of Maroun avenue will I spend. Sunday with relatives in Mlchi-c-an pit. ganCity. ranK tl. JVlCnerson 01 v,.in;-.s" V1SU irienas in -Cast Vmcagu overrunoa'- I E. Clark Johnson, a former contrac- I tor of this city, was a local visitor yesterday afternoon, renewing old acquaintances. It was rumored about town last I evening that a man had been struck by a Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend train immediately east of Har bor Junction. Investigation, however, proved this story to have been nnfounded and without any truth what ever. INDIANA HARBOR. Mesdames Frysinger, Patterson and "Walton of this city were the guests of Mrs. A. P. Brown of East Chicago at luncheon Thursday afternoon. A de llghtful time is reported by the ladies who declared that Mrs. Brown is unex celled as a hostess of ability and charm. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Singer of Grapevine street are contemplating moving into the Lansfield flats on Hemlock street. I A party of Indiana Harbor ladles belonging to the Ladies' 'Aid society of me cnnsiian cnurcn were enieriainea at the home of their pastor. Rev. H. A. Pechem, in Chicago yesterday afteroon. An enjoyable time was held by ail. I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Summers of I Grapevine street will entertaln a number of friends this evening. J-W. Walker of Michigan avenue will spend Sunday at his home in Gunnessville. , . Mr. Edward Gorman of the Walker & Barrett store on Michigan avenue left this evening for Morocco, Ind., where he will visit his wife over Sunday. W. C. Barrett of Michigan avenue spent yesterday afternoon in Chicago transacting business xor ms company. , Miss Ethel Collins is suffering with a slight attack or lagrippe. .... - - I ,. , , T ,, - ... ,r , I Cline-s hall last evening. Plans for the production of a comedy were discussed and the ladies will doubt less renew their efforts in this direction before the first of the year. I The art exhibit at the Lincoln build ling last evening was well attended. The pictures displayed were of unusual I merit, and those urging the display are to be complimented upon their energy In presenting to residents of the Harbor examples of the world's' art of today. Mrs. Milton Davis and daughter of Owen Sound. Ont.. are spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. C. Hembroff of Fir street. Attorney P. A. Parks of Michigan avenue will spend Sunday at his home in Valparaiso. Walter S. Ross of the East Chicago company and Attorney T. M. C. Hembroff were visitors at the Business Men's ciud sessions in liammona last evening. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. E; Hoch on Aldis avenue next Thursday afternoon. As business of import ance is to be considered early mention ! of the engagements is announced. Mrs. George Summers of Aldls avenue will assist the hostess in the entertainment of her guests. Plans are under way for an oyster supper to be given in Cline's hall on Dec. 12th by the ladies of the local Baptist church. . Charles E. Fowler was a Chicago business visitor yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Garrett of Plymouth, Mrs. McCoy of Bourbon and Mrs. K. C. Mong of Whiting were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McCrum of Michigan avenue yesterday afternoon. Mrs. H. E. McCrum transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Golder of One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street entertained Messrs. Drummond, Tolmle, Dobble and wives last evening. Dr. J. A. Teegarden was a Hammond hospital visitor yesterday. Mrs. Roy Travis of Michigan ave nue has recovered from her recent attack of the grippe. Attorney Walter J. Riley will attend a Chicago theater production tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. F. E. Nagle of the South Bay hotel was a Chicago business visitor yesterday afternoon. Mrs. W. A. Nixon of New York city arrived last evening and will spend the winter at the South Bay hotel. Mr. Nixon, husband of the guest, is head chemist of the Westrumite company at Whiting. F. J, Teal of Michigan avenue was a Hammond business visitor yesterday afternoon. Miss Marie Lees of Chicago arrived this morning and will spend the winter In the Harbor as the guest of her uncle, Mr. J. W. Lees, of the Inland Steel company. ' W. B. Van Home of Fir street left

yesterday for Indianapolis, where he

Is attending the sessions of the Murat shrine. Mr. H. De Freltas of the "William H. Browne real estate agency. Chicago, transacted business in the Harbor yes terday afternoon. Attorney P. McClosky of East Chi cago transacted business in Judge Q. E. Reiland's court yesterday after noon. J. K. Reppa of the Citizens' State bank will spend Sunday with relatives In Whiting. Dr. M. E. Hughes was a Chicago hospital visitor yesterday afternoon. Mrs. G. E. Reiland of Elm street was a Chicago business visitor yes terday. HARBOR TEAM WINS AT ROLLER POLO LAST NIGHT Indiana Harbor. Ind.. Nov. 14. Last night's roller polo game at the Colls eum rink ended in a victory for the Harbor team, who defeated the Chutes park team, composed of some of the , -u. o ,ir ,0 ,k ,n nf ft tn 2 Cnntain pi,v. Pnnkv nrf Storr. hnrr ahnwpH themselves Tarticularlv wen adapted to the skates, rolling up their scores at times .when defeat seemed almost certain by the fierce on. slaught of the aggressive Chicago playera. Manager Stephens' excellent training course was in eviuence every stage of the game. The boys will play the Sans Souci team, who were aHrbor visitors last week the early part of next week. probably Tuesday evening. "he local men are certain that they will at least be able to reverse the score of 4 to 3, by which they were defeated in "their former game with this team, and promise followers of their work a real interesting game from start to finish. RESUME HEARING ON CANAL. (Continued from Pace One.' harbor In this city, and would not be as beneficial to so great a territory and so varied a number of industrial corpo rations. A. Murray Turner, of Ham mond, is co-oDeratine with Mr. Fowler . th BreDaratlon of the data to be piaced before the commission, and will doubtiess be one Qf the members of the committee designated to represent the calumet region at the proposed v,princr Vnvclrr'm Work Commended. Mr. Fowler's energy in compiling data several months ago for presen tatlon to the house committee upon. His was h,hly complimented re port showed to the engineers In charge of such matters that Indiana Harbor and East Chicago alone had a factory acreage of over 1,000 acres, and caused them to accept as beneficial to the community the very proposition that they had turned down but two years be(ore. Their promise to further their considerations along this subject was received several weeks ago and, as chronicled in The Times, received the enthusiastic commendation of the Har-V.-lt.. Information Should Come at Once. manufacturing industry Jn Hammond East Chicago and Indiana Harbor like ly to be benefited to any appreciable degree by the proposed waterway. In these letters, they are requested to at once correspond with Mr. Fowler, giv ing their estimated annual output, in tons, with its value and percentage of hnrrs nver the nast vear the acre . . ml ag:e cf their factory and the number 0f men employed. Mr. Fowler requests The Times to make especial mention of the fact that this information should be attended at once, that the desired data may be presented to the commit tee a Washington, when the proper time comes A Glance at the Figures. A glance at a few of the figures pre pared by Mr. Fowler and which will be submitted to the Washington com mittee, will convince citizens of Lake county of the merit of the project. In 1907, the valuation of the output of the f n ln industries, located in East Chicago and Indiana Harbor was en ormous. as the followine fieures will show: I Inland Steel Co $8,750,000 Standard Forgings Co. 2,750,000 Interstate Iron & Steel Co.. 3,750,000 U. S. Metals Refining Co..... 4,000,000 Republican Iron & Steel Co.. 4,500,000 Universal Portland Cement Co 6,450,000 In addition to these few plants, there are at least thirty-five other in dustries in Hammond and adjoining cities, whose combined output valua tion, as well as outputs tonnage, will double, and even treble, the amount shown by the above list. A comparison of the property values of the various plants of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor between the years 1905 and 1907 shows the advantage of better shipping" facilities, such as would be offered by the proposed canal. In these two years the property owned by the corporations Increased In value over $14,780,000, while the valuation of their combined output was Increased almost $50,000,000. Should the Increase be as great by 1909, there Is but little doubt that the project would be prosecuted with haste by the powers that be in the capital city. The date for the hearing of he local committee will be probably set about Dec. 5th, after which any commercial organization or municipality bordering on the proposed canal will Jse asked to send delegates to the meeting in Washington. The cities of East Chicago and Hammond wll, of course, be represented by their mayors, while the various land companies and Industries owning or building factories In these cities will he permitted to send a representative. That the future results of the local committee's actions towards a speedy culmination of their desires is anticipated by the citizens of Indiana Harbor, Is assured, and the city is fairly alive with the enthusiasm budding from the suddent renewal of their hopes. The matter has ben in abeyance for so long that at times the project has been almost despaired of, and its awakening, as well as the promise of its merited consideration, meets with the hearty . response of everyone interested in the welfare and growthrfof the entire Calumet region.

'PORTMG MOTE

COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY. "West. University of Chicago vs. Cornell, at Chicago. Arbor. 1 Pennsylvania vs. Michigan, . at 'Ann Illinois vs. Iowa, at Urbanat 111. Nebraska vs. Kansas, at Lincoln, Neb. - Missouri vs. Washington University, at Columbia, Mo. Beloit vs. De Paul, at Chicago. Lawrence vs. Northwestern, at Appleton, Wis. Knox vs. Monmouth, at Galesburg, TIL v Rolla School of Mines vs. William Jewell, at Rolla, Mo. " Lombard vs. Illinois Wesleyan, at Bloomington, 111. Yankton College vs. South Dakota, at Brookings, S. D. St. Thomas College vs. Marquette University, at Milwaukee. Lake Forest University vs. James Milliken University, at Lake Forest, 111. Ames vs. Grinnell, at Ames, Iowa. " Washburn College vs. Falrmount College, at Topeka, Kan. Case School vs. Ohio Wesleyan, at Cleveland. Western Reserve vs. Denlson, at Cleveland. . Oberlln vs Baldwin, at Oberlln, O. Olivet College vs. Alma College, at Alma, Mich. De Pauw vs. Earlham, at Richmond, Ind. Cornell College v. Coe College, at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Crelghton University vs. St. Louis University, at St. Louis. 1 Michigan Agricultural vs. Hillsdale College, at Hillsdale, Mich. Washington State vs. University of Idaho, at Fullman, Wash. University of California vs. Leland Stanford, at Berkeley, Cal. ' GOTCH MEETS "HACK" AGAIN.' Men Agree on Second Encounter After An Interview in London. London, Nov. 14. Frank Gotch of Iowa and George Hackenschmldt, "the Russian Lion," met yesterday afternoon and agreed upon another J wrestling match. The date has not been exactly fixed but it will be some time in March and the details wlll.be left In the hands of the sporting press. The men met yesterday in the Queens hotel for the first time since their encounter in Chicago in April last. Hackenschmldt visited Gotch's apartments and the two arranged the meeting. The only evidence of any trace of feeling over the meeting in Chicago was shown when Gotch asked Hackenchmldt why the latter had made charges of foul after the American match. Hackenscmldt evaded the question, but said he wuld wrestle again. Sporting writers are to settle the details of the encounter, because there is likely to be a keen dispute over the style of wrestling to be followed. Hackenscmldt, it is generally, admitted is at a disadvantage compared to Gotch in the catch-as-catch-can game. He is likely to ask for the Graeco-Roman style, where his is tremendous strength can be brought into better play and 1 will certainly demand that the toe grip ! be barred. This last point will be the crucial Item In the arrangements. Hacken schmldt was at an utter loss when Gotch put the toe grip on him in Chicago and he will demand that this hold be eliminated. Arrangements may be perfected today. KID FARMER BACK IN RING. J. L. Richards of 2008 Jackson, boul evard, Chicago, who is managing the original Kid Farmer and Jack Smith, states that he has $100 to back either man. Farmer scales at 142 pounds .and Smith at 115, and he is ready to match them with anybody of such, avoirdupois. KICKING GAME TO NOTRE DAME. Victors Flare Two Kicks Over Pests .Vabash Landing One. Crawfordsville, Ind., Nov. 14. Notre Dame defeated Wabash College at Ingalls field yesterday afternoon by the score of 8 to 4 in the greatest football game ever seen here. Notre Dame scored her points on two place kicks by Quarterback Hamilton, one in each half. Hargrave, the diminutive quart erback for Wabash, saved his team from a shutout by making a beautiful drop kick from the thirty-five yard line early in the game. In the first half Hargrave narrowly missed a drop kick that would nave kept the score a tie had he been successful. Notre Dame had the ball within one foot of the Wabash goal line In the second half, but the scarlet line held like a stone wall, preventing the touch down. Although outweighed twenty pounds to the man, most of the play was in Notre Dame's territory. Each team was forced to resort to a kicking game because of the stubborn defense put up at all times. The line-up: Wabash (4) - Notre Dame (8) Payne L. E.lCollins R. E, Hess (capt.)..L T.Dolan R. ,T. Bowman L. G.Dlmmlck R. G. Brown C.Sulllvan C. Barr, Wilson .R. G.iPhllbrook . . . .L. G ipe R. T.iKelly . t L T Burns R. E.'Matthews L. E Hargrave Q.IHamllton Q. B. Stelrs L. H. B.IRuell R. H. B Colbert R. H. B.McDonald..L H. B. Markle F. B.Vaughan F. B Place kicks. Hamilton. 2. Goal, from field, Hargrave. Umpire, Hadden of Michigan. Referee, Eckersall of Chica go. Head linesman. Slier of Illinois, Time of halves, thirty minutes. . STUDENTS ASK FOR FOOTBALL, Columbia Classmen Petition the Faculty to Permit One Game. New York, Nov. 14. Students of Co lumbia university who have never be come fully reconciled to the abolish ment of football at that institution, have been unable to stand the strain of hp present season any longer" They have broken forth with ah appeal to

PLAY MICHIGAN GUY Gary's Husky Football Team Has Hard Game Tomorrow.

' The Gary Engineer football team has secured a game, through its manager, Sam Sax, of the Sax & Savage company, with Michigan City for tomorrow, and they expect to go down and put up a hard- game against their husky opponents. The team which they play is the West End club of that city, which has a reputation in northern Indianafor its athletic ability. The local boys have played but one game so far this year, before they were fully organized, so that they have not had a good opportunity to show their ability. - ' The local players will leave on the 10:50 Lake Shore & South Bend line for Michigan .City and will arrive there at 11:40. It is thought that they will be accompanied by at least a dozen rooters ' who will boost the team to victory This will be the first out-of-town game to be played by the locals. The following will be the lineup of the Gary team : ' H. McClure, captain; Charles Schultz, R. E.; J. Blitz, R. T.; K. Glenn. -L.-T.; P. Glenn, L. E.; P. Burns, H. B.; Bob Miller, H. B.; H. Berry; D. Welllnghoff, C; B. Smith, F.; J. Sayers. F. B.; R. J. Barry. L. E. " Sam Sax,1 manager. The players are requested to meet at 8 o'clock Sunday morning for final practice. , t MEET OXFORDS East Chicago Athletic Team Preparing Another Defeat. (Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Ind., Nov. 14. The East Chicago football team will meet the Oxford Athletic club representation from Chicago on the Sawmill park gridiron tomorrow afternoon. In a former game with this same team, the local lads defeated the Chicago players by a score of 2 to 0, the single score being made on . touchback rules. The East Chicago team is prepared to hand out defeat to the visitors and the usual stars,- Sternie. Finnerty, McShane and Hascall report that they are "In the pink of condition."" The lineup for to morrow's game will be as follows: C, Douglas; R. G., McKenna; L. G McGackey; R. E., J. McShane; L E., Snedden; R. T. Brown; L T., French; Q. B., P. McShane; F. B., Hascall; R. H., Sternberg; L. H.,. Finnerty. An "fcffort' will be made to schedule a game with' the Iroquois team from Hammond next Sunday afternoon, Nov. 22, Captain McShane contemplating ' a trip to that city on Mont ay evening. President Butler for" "Just one game" tn,s faU-' To strengthen their appeal tne students point out that a deficit was incurred' by he varsity crew last year and that with the recpts from a looioau game mis would De wiped out. Sixty undergraduates who have played n the interclass games have affixed their signatures to the petition. DRISC0LL 0UTB0XES BALDWIN Isew York, Nov. 14. Jem Driscoll, an English featherweight Duellist made his -first appearance in an Amer ican ring at the Falrmount Athletio Club last night and outpointed "Matty" Baldwin of Boston in a six-round bout that was full of action from start to finish. The result was never in doubt unscoii outclassed his opponent, who not only failed to reach the Eng lishman but also received a most de clslve beating in each round. The first round was largely in favor of the Engllshman, who got home some hard wallops to both head and body. Driscoll continued to maintain his ad vantage in the next session, countering with left and right and often landing two or three blows without a return ine third round was a repetition of the previous one. Baldwin tried hard to land an ef fectlve blow in the last three rounds, but appeared to be unable to penetrate Drlscoll's guard. MEMPHIS CLAIMS TWO PLAYERS Memphis, Nov. 14. Pitcher Emerson Reading: Trlstate League club, and Catcher Schmidt, brother of Detroit's catcher, of the Helena, Arkansas League, have ben claimed by draft by the local Southern club. LYNE SIGNS FOREIGN CONTRACT Lexington. Ky., Nov. 14. Sanford'C. Lyne of this city, father of Lucien Lyne, the noted Kentucky Jockey, now riding in Belgium for Lord Radincourt, received word' yesterday that young Lyne has signed a contract to ride for Radincourt next season at a high figure. Lyne will sail for home Dec. 1 and will spend the Christmas holi days here. MATCH GARNER AND CLABBY. New Orleans, Nov. 14. Jimmy Gardner of Lowell, Mass., and Jimmy Clabby, the Milwaukee boxer, have been matched to appear In this city again Thanksgiving afternoon. The weight will be 142 pounds at 3 o'clock. LOOKS LIKE OLD ELI. Princeton. N. J., Nov. 14. The night before the big Yale-Princeton game was one of the most exciting the town has ever seen. Jack Munn, assistant to Head Coach Roper, returned lest night from Washington, Pa., the present camping ground of the tigers, and declared that a Princeton team before entering a Yale game was never in bet ter shape. Even Eddie Dillon, the tiger captain, he asserted, was In fine form,

Mi set Osier lie M AYER'S HAIR VIGOR

FURNACES

Most persons are now making preparations for winter heat. It Is a most important subject. In this connection it Is proper and timely to call attention to this Furnace question. A good Furnace is a great source of comfort, but it must be properly installed, otherwise it cannot be expected to do its work properly. Good Furnaces, in fact the best made and Installed in a skillful manner, can be had of THEO. J. AUER MANUFACTURER OT GALVANIZED AND COPPER CORNICES, GUTTERS, PIPES, STEEL CEILINGS, FLOOR PIPES, ETC. JOBBING AND REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY

61 State St. Phone

THIS WEEK $1.5Q South Shore Gas & Electric Co. PHONE 10 147 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET

Removal Notice! Charles Hensick has re moved from his former loca tion at 233 East State street, to the new building owned by him at 236 Plummer ave nue. Mr. Hensick has been in business in Hammond for eighteen years and he has prospered. He has made good for the reason that he gives every man a square deal and does skillful work. He is pronounced a good, practcial Horse Shoer and Wagon Maker. The cleanest,liahtest. and most comfortable SLICKER at the same time cheapest in the end because It wears longest 3Q0 Everywhere Every garment Guaranteed waterproof Catalog free1 Why not let as 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 tt will keep your credit good where you trade. W wdvance money In any amount on Pianos, Furniture, Horses, Wagoca, etc. and 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. 14S S. Hohman St.' Opea Monday, Tuesday aad Satur day evcBlags. Fkome 2S7, WHISKEY There Is only one BEST TRY" Old Steuben Bourbon (Straight Goods) and agree with us that it is PERFECTION Steuben County Win e Co. Distributor?, CHICAGO, ILLS. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. A Vrmrrtmt. Aik fnr f II I- irVd-Tro 0 DIAMOND BRAND FILLS, for yean known u Best, Safest Alwart Rellabla SOLD BV DRUGGISTS EVERYWKERS tort THE ARHT WHO HAVE TRIED TIMES WANT ADS AND HA VIS NOT roUND THEM WAjrrETQ.

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Indira I AikjcirUnirflrtfo, . C hl-ebM-ter's NunnmlAV I'llU In Urd and tiol mtauic hoe. sealed with Hlao Ribboa. V Taka aa atber. Knr m - V

206

Hammond REGULAR PRICE $4.00 ENLARGED PORTRAITS You may have in . mind a picture of some member of the family or the enlargement of a small picture of some person that has passed on. The pest work In water colors and white and black work that wHI be lasting, will be assured if the order is placed with Franck, 144 South Hohman street, who is making a specialty of this class of work at this time. But orders should be placed early. Tea Softens The Temper Provided you get the right kind and use proper care in its preparation. Even the best tea must be made properly. J. E.- Brennan, 148 Hohman street, Hammond, is offering a selected Japan tea of his own imnortation that will do the work required of it every time, and when taken under favorable circumstances, it will promote sociability and it always suggests home pomforts. Get this tea and drink it regularly. You will find no better tea for the price, which is fifty cents per pound. Call 'phone 55 for a specimen of this tea; also best coffee, butter and eggs. GOOD BREAD Good Bread, the nutritious and appetizing kind is hard to get. Practically anyone can make good bread in small quantities, but all with few exceptions fall down when they attempt to make it on a wholesale scale. But F. C. Dietrich, who for years has been established at 268 State St., has solved this problem, you will find here a full line of Bakery goods. His phone is 1621.

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