Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 184, Hammond, Lake County, 23 January 1909 — Page 3

Saturday, January 23, 1909.

THE TIMES. 3

EAST CHICAGO 11) IHDliVMA HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. Drinks Nothing But Water. ast Chicago boasts of a man who, with his family, defy the action of the millions and millions of germs said to exist in Lake Michigan drinking water. "Whether Harry Thompson of Magoun avenue Is intentionally on the water wagon or not is not known, but Harry says that he drinks nothing else. Mr. Thompson, who is manager of a billiard and pool room on Chicago avenue, is married and is the father of two healthy little girls, aged 2 and 4 years. In discussing the merits of various beverages yesterday Mr. Thompson declared that neither tea, coffee, chocolaet nor milk are used in his home. "We use only water when we are thirsty," averred, "and I believe that our persistent use of the liquid has resulted in the formation of our healthy family" Mr. Thompson himself is the picture of health, while his little daughters are as rosy-cheeked and robust as any farmer's children. But nevertheless, do not become too fearless. Boil the water! Barnes and Kimble Win. The five-mile relay race at the Lewis rink last night proved an interesting source of attraction to several hundred skaters and spectators. Ed. Barnes and Curley Kimble were the winning team and skated the five miles, twenty laps to the mile, In 19 M minutes. So severe was the strain on the skaters that Kimble fainted as he finished his last relay and was resuscitated with difficulty. The Bacon brothers of Robertsdale finished second, with Campbell of Hammond and Day of East Chicago as the third to finish. Rose of Whiting won the mile handicap race, with Barnes second, although Rose was giv en a half-lap handicap. Bessemer Park Ties. The I. A. A. team failed to defeat the Bessemer Park boys last night, al . though the local basketball players .played a splendid game. Captain Kldd's men were in the best of condition, and .held the visitors to a score of 16 to 16. The Bessemer iPark girls fared better and defeated the Harbor players by a score of 8 to 2. The East Chicago team, from the Lewis' skating rink, will come to the Harbor on next Tuesday evening to play the I. A. A. boys, and Manager Landefield predicts that the srame will be as interesting as has ever been played on the Coliseum floor. May Build Depot. The Mullen Brewing company have purchased the three lots south of the C. T. T. tracks on Baring avenue, fac ing east, and are contemplating the erection of a large beer depot on the site. The railroad facilities at this noint are splendid, as a spur track could be installed at practically no ex pense whatever No plans have as yet been made regarding any such depot although a local agent yesterday de clared that the possibilities were great ly in favor of such an occurrence. The meeting of , the Tuesday Reading club, announced to have been held yesterday afternoon, has been postponed until next Tuesday afternoon. The ladies at that time will make recommendations of the quality and number of books they wish purchased and installed in the new library and public reading room.. Carl Dennewitz and F. H. McPherson of Gary and Chicago will spend to- - morrow evening with friends In East Chicago. E. W. "Wickey of Magoun -avenue Is expected home today to spend Sunday with his family. C. F. Trager of Joliet was the guest - of A H. W. Johnson of Magoun avenue yesterday afternoon. The Jewish Ladies' Aid society are giving a whist party at "Weiland's hall on Feb. 9th, the proceeds of which are Tor Bargains inINDIANA HARBOR - PROPERTY - See Wm. Blumenthal, Phone 773 3336 Michigan Ave. Ind. Harbor J. 2. TAYLOR Blacksmlthin and Horseshoeing Careful attention given to lame. Interfering and c-vcT-reaclund horeea Shop on Kennedy Avenue East Chicago, Indiana GAEL ANDERSON ODfXHAl COSfTBACTOK Building and Sidewalks A SPECIALTY TVlepfc L H. MX Re. H. GROSS Steamship TICKETS via all LINES TRANSLATIONS fXOM ANY LANGUAGE Office at the East Chicago Bank

ED. A.

to be devoted to charitable purposes.

The ticket sales are In the hands of prominent society ladies of the town and the ladies expect to clear at least $200 at their party. James Morreli and C. Reed, two prominent East Chicagoans will open a sewing machine repair shop on Ex change avenue in the rear of the O'Con nell s tailro shop, about Feb. 1. The place Will be in the charge of Mr. Reed and a full supply of needles thimbles and machine repair parts will be kept on hand. Miss Abbie Bailey has accepted a po sitlon as stenographer In the office of Attorney J. D. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, of Olcott ave nue, are the parents of a baby daugh ter, born to them yesterday morning. Dr. J. Goldman was a visitor at the electrical show at the Coliseum last evening, accompanied by his wife. The officers of the First National bank for the ensuing year will remain unchanged, Messrs. Allen, Touche and Donovan still retaining their positions on the directorate board. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Teavy of Baring avenue have been entertaining relatives from Lafayette this week. Henry Wilson of Englewood will spend Sunday with friends In East Chi cago. Clayton Kingsley of Hammond was the guest of Miss Margie Crathel of One Hundred and Fifty-first street last evening. Miss Treasure Flowers will attend a masquerade dance to be given in Hegewisch this evening. High School Notes. The high school program for this week .was held under the auspices of the freshman class. The program is appended: Piano Solo Esther Cohen. German Song High School Chorus. High School Paper Edna "Wickey. Piano Duet LiHiam Williams and Florence Lewis. LOST An expensive nail file. Finder please return to the desk. The senior class held a very interesting debate on Tuesday morning. "A literary department" is the latest addition to the East Chicago High School Gazette. Some very notable writers from the freshman ranks have contributed to the department. Miss Gracia James has been an absentee for the past week. Ralph Canine was not in the best of spirits this morning. "Wonder why? The senior class intends ' studying Dicken's "Tale of Two Cities." The high school basketball schedules now consists of the following games: Jan. 23. Crown Point boys and girls at East Chicago. Jan. 29. Hobart boys and girls at Hobart. Feb. 11. "Valparaiso boys at Valpa raiso. Feb. 13. Michigan City girls at Michigan City. Feb. 13. Harvey (111.) boys at East Chicago. Feb. 20. Crown Point boys and girls at Crown Point. March 12. Harvey (111.) boys at Har vey. Don't foget the Crown Point basket ball games in the McKinley building gymnasium tonight. INDIANA HARBOR. Mr. and Mrs. McKnight Entertain, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McKnight entertained a party of friends last evening at their home on Fir street, the guests arriving in time for the 6 o'clock lunch eon. Mrs. McKnight served a dainty repast, assisted by Miss Mary Maher, after which the party were guests at the Bessemer Park I. A, A. basketball game. Those present were: Messrs. E. G. Dubbs, F. E. Stephens, Verne and Clarence Lehman, Ralph Garvin, Chas Egbert, "W. C. Corpe and K. Wells. Entertained at Gasters. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gastel will enter tained a number of friends at dinner and lunch on Sunday afternoon. Those present will be Messrs: Egner and H J. Joern of Chicago, Miss Etta Gastel and Mr. Earl Klnsland of Hammond Elizabeth Joern, Catherine Fink, Alma Klelnberg. Roy Stanley, August and William Kleinberg of Crown Point. Westrumite Company Entertains, C E. Axelson of the "Westrumite company was host to a party of Chi cago Heights officials yesterday aft ernoon at the South Bay hotel, where a four-course luncheon was served by Mrs. F. E. Nagle. The guests were August Kasdorf, H. Wilson and Messrs. Brooks, Riebllng and Smith of the Chi cago Heights board of public improve ments and Contractor Ahlborn of Ham mond. Following the dinner an auto mobile trip was take nover the West rumite streets of Indiana Harbor," and the visitors seemed greatly pleased with the- splendid quality and consistency of the road-bullding compound. Miss Alma Higgins of Napoleon, O. who has been spending several days in the Harbor as the guest of Miss Jen nie Sbymanskl of Commercial avenue left yesterday for a brief visit with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. William Collins of Common wealth avtnue Is recovering from a re cent attack of the grippe. Mrs. R. N. Ball of Sayer. Ind., 1 spending a few days 'at the Summers home on Grapevine street. She will return home the early part of nex week. Mrs. Frank Callahan entertained numoer or irienas at her home yes terday evening in honor of Mrs. Miller

POLICE REPORT IS

IITERES1G INDEED Chief Higgins Prepared the First Document in East Chicago. WORK OF OFFICERS ITEfiUZEg Of the 222 Cases, Including Saloon keepers, Few Are For Violating Closing Law. (Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Ind., Jan. 23. "The saloonkeepers of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor obey the laws of the state as well, if not better than any other city in the county," said Chief of Police Higgins in discussing his an nual report Thursday afternoon. The report shows 222 reports filed by po lice officers relative to saloons and in a earlier explanation it was declared that this Included all violations of the 11 o'clock closing law. "These are far in the minority," said Chief Higgins, "and the 222 reports deal mainly with the finding of empty cases and kegs on the various sidewalks in front of saloons, thereby ob structing traffic. Our officers report on these matters after having the saloon-proprietors remove the obstruc tion." ' Report Is First One. The police official also declares that during the past year there have not been more than a dozen cases in which saloons could actually be prosecuted for keeping open after hours. The re port necessarily dealt with all saloon reDorts under one heading and caused confusion which led to Che belief that East Chicago is the black sheep of the Calumet region. Chief Higgins' report is the first that has ever been prepared in East Chi cago and is drawn along lines sug gested by the reports of metropolitan police boards. It deals with the Indiidual work of the officers along every branch of criminal work and a sepa rate sheet is devoted to interesting tabular Information on the number of reports filed, arrests made during each month of the year, prosecutions ustalned, fines collected, etc. The re port will be presented to the chairman of the police and fire committee. of Muncie, Ind., who Is a guest at the home of Mrs. Ernst Summers. The Ladies Aid society of the M. E church gave a social tea yesterday aft ernoon and will devote the proceeds to the use of public charities in the Harbor. About 25 was realized from the silver offering. Mrs. A. G. Lundaulst entertained a number of friends at her home on Parrish avenue in honor of Mrs. O. Mil ler of Muncie, Ind., the function being characterized as a thimble party. A pleasant time was had by everyone present, and Mrs Lundquist proved an admirable hostess. Mrs. W. B. Van Home of Fir street spent yesterday with relatives in Whitinff. William Cooksey, Thb Times' distributor, suffered a sprained wrist in the roller polo game of last Thursday eveninsr. Mr. Cooksev declares that, while the sprain Is not serious, it is verv gainful and that the hand will be out of commission for several days. Miss Nettie Terry of Fir street Is confined to her home with a mild at tack of the grippe. Mrs. W. B. Van Home and Mrs. Charles Bowen attended the sessions of the Eastern Star lodge in East Chicago Thursday evening. Chief of Police and Mrs. E. T. Higgins were tne guests oi jr. ana airs. Charles Bowen at dinner last evening, attending the Bessemer Park basketball game in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Patterson and Dr. and Mrs. W. L Hughes were Chicago theater visitors last evening, attend ing McVicker's theater, after a supper at Rector's. Judge T. M. C. Hembroff and Attorneys Walter J Riley, Abe Ottenheimer and J. D. Kennedy returned yesterday from Indianapolis, where they atetnded the sessions of the legislature, lobbying for the Hammond court bill. r i w.ii,.,nfMi,i,i,....ni spend Sunday with his family in Laporte, returning to the Harbor on Tues day. Mrs. B. C. Lukens of Aldis avenue is a victim of the grippe and is under the care of a physician. Charles McGee of Elm street will spend Sunday with his parents in Vin, cennes and contemplating spending a week in that vicinity. Samuel PhiUson of Hobart was a vis itor at the home of George Reynolds yesterday afternoon. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases ?ut together, and until the last few years was supposea to ne incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced It a local disease and prescrlbea local remedies, and Dy i con stantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable, science has proven catarrn to De a constitutional disease and therefore re quires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the onlyconstitutional cure. on the market. It Is taken internally in doses from 10 riivina r a taoennnnfnl T t a r f a iHp.nt. ly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toieao, unio. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. Feminine Analysis. "How do you know your husband is not a good poker player?" "Because," answered young Mrs. Torkins, "no good poker player could be as popular as he is with other poker players." Wash. Star.

Contestants In Last

B t 5 hi n i i i ii , , - v i -p,'"' 1 U - ,. -,V r I , . - - I ':. . ' i. ' ! i l-v- t VI i i i l-i.f ' J ' i if ' ' 1 ) : V 1L- . . . UIJ ' - t::

A

SPORTMG

CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR TUB WEEK. SATURDAY. Opnlns of annual automobile how In Philadelphia. Opening of national motor boat and engine show in Boston. Opnins of annual tournament of Middle-Weat Bowling association in St. Joseph, Mo. Gymnasium indoor athletic carnival at Cincinnati. HEGEWISCH FIGHT Kid Shapeless and Eaton in Barn Scrap. Great doings these days since Bat Nelson got out of town. The other night a crowd of sports slipped a barn fight over on the town authorities, and an eager correspondent says: Hegewlsch, 111., Jan. 22. The Times, Hammond, Ind., Sporting Editor Will you kindly print the following barn fight which took place here Thursday night. Kid Shapeless and Bat Eaton were matched to fight to a finish before fifty fight fans of Hegewisch, and they met at a barn on Erie avenue at 8:30. Kid Shapeless was first to appear, wearing green trunks and seconded by Ed Lundberg, Carlin and Bill McKernon. In a few minutes Eaton appeared with his seconds, who were Art Johnson and C. Paul. Both fighters were loudly cheerea by their backers. Louis Deleskl was chosen referee and Fisher and Ross were the timekeepers The right started at :s ana was tne best seen here for a long time. The first round ended in H.aton s tavor ana the second was about even. They were mixing lively when the Kid slipped one over to the jaw in the third round and Eaton went down for the count of five. He got up and the Kid put him down for good. Eaton was counted out by Deleskl. There was no blood shed in the fight at all. I will close, hoping to see this in your paper. A. ticAutti. MILWAUKEE ICE MEET POSTPONED The western outdoor championship skating races that were to be held at Milwaukee, Wis., tomorrow have been postponed on account of the warm weather. As the best western skaters are going east to attend the races at Cleveland, Pittsburg, Saranac Lake and Montreal, Canada, the Milwaukee events wm not be held until the early part of February. Adolph Anderson, the present western champion, and Harry Kaad, Illinois champion, will leave for Cleveland tonight, where tfeey have races on Tuesday and Wednesday nights PRINCETON FIVE DOWNS YALE Princeton, N. J., Jan. 23. Princeton won Its last basket-ball game of this year's schedule by defeating Yale last night, 40 to 29. The Tigers led from the start. The game was exciting and at times rough, a large part of the scores being made from fouls. Both teams fouled about an equal number of times, but Veeder shot more goals for Princeton than did Van Vleck for the New Havenites. "ITTJT a rnTTT T"l L1 ! Vjri.XvJ-1 xx XJX I iri X J-i BADLY INJURED Eau Claire Basketball Star Severely Burned. Eau Claire, Wis.. Jan. 23. Miss Ha i zel Kunzie, star basket-ball player on the girl's high school basket-ball team, sustained serious burns about the face. head and hands, but saved her step father's home, when all alone. She pulled a couch from the room which had caught fir from the stove out of the room and into the open air before the flames could spread. The couch became caught in the doorway, and it was while getting it extricated from this position that she sustained her in juries, i IF IT'S ADVERTISED ITS WORTH LOOKING VP.

Night's Marathon

NOTE 00RAND0 THE lie Italian Is Not Forced to Extend Himself in Poor Marathon. Dorando Pletrl made good. Corey was a miserable failure. Dorando, the great little runner from Italy, won Chicago's first professional Marathon in easy fashion at the International Amphitheater last night. He finished miles ahead of the Frenchman. Dorando's time for the twenty-six miles 3S5 yards was two hours fortysix minutes and two-fifths second. Dorando won because he had no opposition. After the middle of the third mile he gained a big lead and incrtased it to the finish. Corey claimed he hurt his ankle and to this attributes his poor showing. Lame ankle qr not, the race left no doubt but that the Italian outclasses Corey. Corey's pool- showing deals tht Marathon game, in its infancy here, a hard blow. The crowd was there, the enthusiasm was there, li only there had been a real race. Five thousand people cheered the dark-skinned Italian until th end of the long one-sided contest. Hayes Challenges Winner. The contestants for the long race ap peared on the tanbark shortly before 9 o'clock. They were introduced as Al bert Corey of America, and Dorando Pietri of Italy, and each was given an ovation. Charles Harvey of New York challenged the winner in behalf of Johnny Hayes, winner of the Olympic Marathon. Hayes was presented to the crowd, and was wildly cheered. The runners then toed the mark, and at 9:10 William Hale Thompson fired the pistol which started the runners on their long journey. Corey jumped into the lead and started at a slow pace. He led for the first two miles. with Dorando jogging slowly behind. On the sixth lap of the third mile Corey injured an ankle, and stopped for minute. Dorando immediately spurted and gained three laps and a half, over a quarter of a mile, before Corey's trouble was remedied. Dorando soon caught up the other half lap and was four laps to the good. JEANETTE WILL FIGHT IN PARIS New York, Jan. 23. Joe Jeanette who sailed from here two weeks ago will make his first appearance in a ParIs ring tomorrow night In a twenty round go with Ben Taylor of England. The colored man is signed up for six matches abroad. The bouts include some of the very best men in Europe. Among those Jeanette will meet Is Sam McVey, the colored fighter of this country who has been beating everybody in Paris for two years. INDIANAPOLIS FIGHT LID LIFTED IN DRAW Indianapolis, Jan. 23. The fighting game was reopened in Indianapolis last night. Ray Bronson of Indianapolis and Jimmy Dunn of Newcastle, Pa. fought ten rounds to a draw. Dunn seemed much heavier and his work In the earlier rounds gave promise that he might put Bronson away. Bu Bronson was the aggressor all the way and his constant boring in had Dunn on the defensive the latter part of the bout. Dunn's best round was the fourth, when he got first blood. The decision was satisfactory to the crowd WABASH, 39; MICHIGAN A. C, 24 Crawfordsville, Ind., Jan. 23. In on of the greatest games ever played on the local floor the Wabash college bas ket-ball team defeated the strong Michigan "Aggies" tonight by a score of 39 to 24. The lineup: Wabash. Michigan Walter Right forward Dlckso Lambert Left rorwara. . . .McKenna Bowman Center Campbell Yount Right guard Hanls Stump Left guard Mois Goals from field Lambert, 6; Walte 6; Bowman, 4; Yount, Dickson, 5; Mc Kenna, 3; Campbtll, Hanish. Free throws Walter, 3; McKenna, 4. Time J of halves 20 minutes. Vmpire-LaFol of Purdue.

mm io box CROSS AND filURPHY

Packey Again Will Meet the New York Fighters at Gotham. Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 23. Packey McFarland, the Chicago lightweight, will meet Leach Cross and Tomirty Murphy, the New York fighters, at Gotham within a short time. The dates for the two bouts have not been settled yet, but Harry Gilmore Jr., Paekey's manager, said that the rest of the details would be arranged today. McFarland is ready to start at any tiire for the east, but hopes the dates will be far enough In the future .to permit him to stay over and watch the WelshMemsic contest here Feb. 2. Last fall Packey met both Leach and Murphy In six round bouts, the former at New York and the latter at Philadelphia, and, while no decision was given In either battle, the Chicago man was generally considered to have the better of the milling each time. Cross apparently has something on Young Otto, whom McFarland intended to fight within a short time, for he had little trouble In disposing of him last night at New York. The ten round battle between George Memsic and Freddie Welsh, scheduled for the night of Tuesday, Feb. 2, will be the next offering of the Pacific Ath letlc club. NELSON KNOCKED OUT BYPERCENTE Joliet, IK. Jan. 23. Jimmy Bardell, the local referee, whom Battling Nel son accuses of having robbed him of a fight with Eddie Santry, says he can prove that Nelson was knocked out ry Joe Percente and that Santry deserves the decision in the bout Nelson kicks bout. Bardell swears that Percente nocked Nelson cold in a fight at Mil waukee. WESTON IN NEW HIKE Walker Will Start on His Seventieth Birthday. New York, Jan. 22. Not satisfied ith his walk from Portland. Me., to Chicago, just forty years after his rec rd walk of Oct. 29, 1867, Edward Pay son eston has undertaken a 6till greater feat. On his seventieth birthay, March 15, he will leave New York for San Francisco, a 4,000 mile journey which he expects to cover in 100 days, Mr. Weston has not selected his route, but favors the northern line across the United States to the Alaska-Yukon Pacific exposition at Seattle, Wash., and then to San Francisco. He will not walk on Sundays, but will use that day to deliver lectures en route. His walk will start on March 15 and will be completed early In July. Mr. Weston will endeavor to have newspaper men from the various cities accompany him throughout. "This is probably the first and only attempt ever made to cross America under surveillance during the entire rip," said Mr. Weston in talking of his venture, "and I intend to create a record for younger men to aim at in future years. Automobiles will ac company me and carry my judges and my attendants throughout the journey. During my walk from Portland to Chicago I found the automobile very help ful, as I wore out several teams of horses." ASKS LENGTHY TURF LICENSE. American Syndicate Wants TwentyTear Racing: Privileges in Mexico. City of Mexico, Jan. 23. With the arrival in this city yesterday of Al berto Torrazas, negotiations were open ed with the government for the grant ing of a concession to an American syndicate for a series of race courses In Mexico. The syndicate wants a betting concession for twenty years, while the government favors a shorter term of years as being more equitable. American turfmen In the city, who are members of the syndicate, are Colonel Matt Winn, W. H. Craft, John J. Follonsbee and Algernon Daingerfield, a nephew of James R. Keene. BLOW IS AIMED AT THE RING, Senator Introduces a Bill Into Legisla ture Barring "Reanlta." Washington, Jan. 23. Race track gambling was the object at which was aimed a bill introduced In the senate today by Senator Burkett of Nebraska, which was referred to the Judiciary committee. The bill seeks to prevent the nullification of state anti-race gambling laws by forbidding the trans mission by telegraph or telephone from one state or territory to another all race track news pertaining to pool sell ing, bookmaking, lotteries, or even the odds on races. To attempt to send such a message, or for a person or corporation or employe of a corporation to receive such a message, is declared to be a misdemeanor, punishable for the first offense by imprisonment for not more than two months or a fine of not more than $?,000, or both, while for a second or later offense the penalty Is imprisonment alone for the same period for each offense The bill also forbids sending of such news to or receiving it from a foreign country, and directs the postmastergeneral to procure a list of all foreign lotteries and return to them all mail coming from them to this country. POSTPONE ANTI-BETING BILL Montana Senate Commission Decides Unanimously on Recommendation. Helena, Mont., an. 23. The senate today indefinitely postponed a bill prohibitig poolrooms and bookmaking. The report of the committee recommending this step was adopted without a dis senting vote.

Grosser Kurluerst Orient Cruise 74 Days

Le.rinq New York Feb. I !. TJ9. vititingrunchal, Gibrltr, Algien. Genoa, Valatta (Malta). Pirsm, Constantinople, Smyrna. Bey rout, Haifa. Jaffa. Alexandria, Naples, Genoa, Villafranca. Punta Deigada and New York 1J.588 miles on a Floating rlatlal Hotel Cost $359 up Including sightseeing nd carriage rides At etch port of all. Side trips extra.. Tlrkt for taa cralM Wn btItUac permitting pawners to return before Am. 1st. 190W. wltkoat extra charter on any of ttra itcaiaaUsa t tta Company. Write for illustrated booklet 0ELRICBS & CO.. Gen! Agts., 5 Broadway, New York RIPLEY STUDIO 87 State Street Phone 2694 Orders For Commercial Work and Enlargement of Photos Solicited Prompt Attention given and Work Guaranteed. Successor to Blck Studio 25 CEINTS 11:30 to 1:30 NICKEL -PLATE HOTEL, 267 SIBLET ST., HAMMOND What's He Done? He has within two years erected 15 Buildings, Dwellings, Cottages, Flats and Business Structures and now has a contract for work on All Saints Catholic Cathedral. M. A. DICKOVER Contractor and Builder Phanc 1983 No. 25 Rlmbach Block Hamnond Cab Line Cabs G Carriages to all Trains i CARTER. & Livery, Cab and BaggageLlnegf 73 State St., Hammond! Phone 83 COAL, -AND WOOD I handle the very best Hard J and Soft Coal, the kind that burns rifht down to the ashes and no clinkers . . . Full weight guaranteed. Also prompt delivery and lowest prices. ........ GEO. P. STOUT Phone 294 Sohl Street and N. P. Tracks Hammond CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND.. JL DIAAIOSD BRAND PILL, for MV ycn known as Best, Smicst. Alwajrv Reliable WSGLD BY DRIGGISTS RIRYMERE

I.dlI Ath yoar tar i 1MIU io Ur4 tnt 4..I4 nfti.iicV hoxe. temicl with Biue .Rjbboa. f Take hr. Bar ef rnr Drr1t. Akfnc 111 lrtifi.TF.lt It