Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 202, Hammond, Lake County, 13 February 1909 — Page 3

Saturday, Feb". 13, 1909.

THE THEE3.

ciiqT puipacn Run: I SPOgtlMG HOTBS LOWELL'S

EAST CHICAGO. Regular Prices at lewis Rink. According to Mr. Lewis, their will be no special features to interfere with the regular skating at the Lewis' rink hereafter, excepting on Wednesday evening, when a basketball game will be put on. The old prices of 25c for men and 15c for ladles will prevail to the end of the skating season on all nights except Wednesday, when " a straight admission of 25c will be charged. With the cutting out of polo and racing, the management has done away with the dust which arose from the powder, which was necessary when the games where put on. The floor has been resurfaced by the electric machine recently purchased by Mr. Lewis, and Is In fine condition. Has Lincoln Relics. Judge B. M. Cheney, of this city, has two Interesting Lincoln relics. One Is a small silk badge worn, at the funeral of the martyred president on April ISth, 1865 and the other Is a stick carved from one of Lincoln's rails. The stick was given to Judge Cheney's father by C. M. Smith, of Springfield, a brother-in-law of Lincoln. Mr. Cheney's father was a prominent merchant In Springfield. Rev. J. L. Donovan, of Hammond, wll loccupy the puplit at the Congregational church tomorrow morning. Rev. Brown ocupylng the Hammond chair. In the evening Dr. Brown will address his congregation on "Deprosy." j Miss Florence Lewis Is a Chicago business vlitod today. Rev. 'and Florence Browns were visitors ta the University of Chicago yesterday afternoon. The Masons and Eagles fraternities of Eut Chicago observed ritual work last evening, several candidates being Initiated Into each order. Miss Estelle Daugherty, of Chicago, is spending a few days at the home of Mrs. and Miss Lamb, on Magoun avenue. The home of Mrs. A. Ottenheimer was the scene of a pleasant surprise party last evening, when about twenty Hammond and East Chicago friends visited Mrs. Ottenheimer's mother, Mrs. S. Under. Whist was played during the afternoon, after which Mrs. Ottenheimer served dainty refreshments. The whist prizes were awarded to Mesdames H. M. Faber, William Eisner and ,A. Hlrsch,. all of Hammond. Mrs. B. B. Wickey will return tomorrow from Indianapolis, where she has been visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Spear for several days. August Skibbe, of Chicago avenue, was a visitor at the automobile show last evening, accompanied by a lady friend. Mrs. H. M. Brown returned yesterday from a brief visit with relatives In Chicago. Miss Mabel Van Kleek. of the high school faculty, is confined to her home with a severe attack of the grippe. Misa Esther Cohen, of Olcott avenue, was the guest of friends in Chicago yesterday afternoon and evening. Charles H. Treat, of Chicago, was an East Chicago visitor yesterday, looking over his various business Interests. . Mrs. William Murphy, of Hegewisch, 'spent yesterday at the home of- her sister, Mrs. R. M. Alexander, at the Reiland hotel. Miss Lottie Ross entertained Miss Mary Rees, Mr. Penthlas Bllleter, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Merriman at her home on Baring avenue Wednesday evening. R. M. Alexander was the guest of friends in Hegewisch and Burnham for a few hours yesterday afteronon. C. L. Kirk 'of the East Chicago Water company, was a Chicago visitor yesterday, conferring with C. II. Geist regardlng certain Improvements soon to be made. Miss Margaret Smith, of Valparaiso, spent yesterday in East Chicago as the guest of Miss Hulda Lager, of Olcott avenue. Mrs. William Stark, of Chicago, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell, of Olcott avenue yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Calvin D. Moon, of Crown Point, lor Bargains InINDIANA HARBOR -PROPERTYSee YVm. Blmnenthal, Phone 773 3336 Michigan Ave. Ind. Harbor CARL ANDERSON GENII AL COXTRACTOS Building and Sidewalks A. SPBOIALTV Telephoae I. H. 662. Rf 021. CD. A. GROSS Steamship TICKETS via all LINES TRANSLATIONS TBOM ANY LANGUAGE Office at the jfM East Chicago Bank

lil harbor I

visited friends In East Chicago yester day afternoon. Miss Alta Specter was the guest of friends in Elgin over Thursday. Miss Rhpda Phillips, of St. Luke's hospital, will spend tomorrow in East Chicago, as the guest of her parents on Beacon street. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Spencer, of Bea con street. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Spencer, of Bea con street, will spend this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rohrman, in Hammond. Fred Klngsley. of Whiting, visited friends in Eapt Chicago last evening, attending the Lewis skating rink. Miss Nellie McKay, of Olcott avenue is recovering from a severe attack of the grippe and is able to be out of doors. Harry Timm, of Whiting, was an East Chicago visitor yesterday afternoon andand entered his name as a contes tant in the marathon races to be held at the Lewis rink on Feb. 22. Earl Kohler, of Hobart, is also entered and two candidates from South Chicago have signed their intention of of fering competition. Miss Lottie Roes, of Baring avenue, visited friends in Gary Thursday af ternoon. The East Chicago Whist club was delightfully entertained last evening at the home of Miss Mabel Barron, on Magound avenue.. Following the usual card session, Miss Barron served light refreshments. INDIANA HARBOR. Mrs. J. A. Patterson Is a Chicago business visitor today. Mrs. F. E. Nagle. i the South Bay hotel Is spending the day in Chicago as the guest of friends. Mrs. T. C. Williams and Mrs. W. J. Jewell of the South Bay hotel will be hostess at a select dancing party to be given at that hostery this evening. About fifty invitations have been is sued. The Royal Neighbors of Indiana Harbor will ' give their dance in the auditorium this evening. Hay's or chestra has been engaged for the evening, and everyone is looking for ward to a good time. Mrs. J. E. Henderson . of Pennsyl vania avenue was the guest of friend in Englewood yesterday afternoon. Miss Myrtle Rodgers of Fir street spent yesterday with friends in Chi cago. M. L. Salllnger of Chicago was an Indiana Harbor business visitor yes terday afternoon. The Baptist Ladies' Aid society are arranging for a Welsh tea to be given in Cline's hall on Feb. 22. The ladies will be in costume. Mrs. D. C. Fanshon of Hammond vis ited friends in the Harbor yesterda afternoon and evening. Rev. Bradshaw of the University of Chicago will occupy the pulpit of the Baptist church at both morning and evening services tomorrow. Sermons will be held in Cline's hall at 11, 2:30 and 7:30 o'clock. V. R. and C D. Lehman returned last evening from Elkhart, where they were visiting relatives for the past week. C. P. Holway,' principal of the Harbor schools, delivered his lecture on "Joan of Arc" at the Stewart school, in Chicago, Thursday evening. The I. A. A. basketball team has had Us photograph taken and the boys are so proud of their appearance that they have formed a resolve not to lose any more games this season. James Handle and wife of Elkhart visited friends in Indiana Harbor and Whiting yesterday afternoon. Dr. W. C. Greenwald and Charles ! Egbert were the guests of friends in j East Chicago last evening, Rev. H. P. Ivey of the Methodist Episcopal church announces his subjects for Sunday as follows: At 11 a. m., "The Work of the Freedman's Aid Society." At 7:30 p. ra, "Lincoln's Problem, and Ours." An offering will be taken at both services for the Freed man's Aid society. A special series of revival meetings will begin March 1 and continue for the greater part of the month. ROSS. W. O. Johnson, trustee, was at Gary yesterday. H. H. Holmes and A. D. Holmes attended the Farmers' Institute at Highlands. The Ladies' Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Fidelia Dutton Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Holmes took sup per with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolf Thursday evening. The young people are spending a large part of their time on the ice; nearly everyone In the community being out Thursday evening. Mrs. Fidelia Dutton and daughter. Miss Eva, went to Hammond last evening. The former is visiting relatives there today, while the latter attends the Teachers' Institute. J. T. Johnson, principal of the high school, Is attending the institute at Hammond today and will spend Sunday with home folks at Lake. Mr. and Mrs. G. Kooy of Lansing were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kalirf yesterday. The Lincoln centennial celebration was a success. The children deserve credit for going into the work with such a free will. Rev. Hay added materially to the value of the program by giving an extemporaneous talk near the close. ADVERTISCm MAKES MAiCT POSSIBLE THXXGS POSSIBLE, ra.

JACK JOffliSOII

IIS 110 ORE Heavy-Weight Boxer Issues Sweeping Defi to Jeff, Bums and Others. WILL RETURN 10 AMERICA Expects His First Ring Battle To Be With Langford at London. Melbourne, Feb. 13. "I am willing to fight James J. Jeffries, Tommy Burns or any other man alive, in England, America, Australia or any part of the civilised world where sufficient in ducements are offered." This was the parting message of Jack Johnson, the champion heavy .weight pugilist, on the eve of his de parture for Sidney to catch a steamer that will take him across the Pacific to the United States. A fight for the championship, however, must be deferred for some months, as it is Johnson's purpose first to fulfill a theatrical engagement In London and go on for a limited round bout before the National Sporting club in that city with Sam Langford. Johnson declared that he was "out for business" and barred nobody from seeking to take from him the honors he wrested from Tommy Burns at Syd ney Dec. 26 last, Johnson leaves here tomorrow for Sydney to catch the steamer Makura which will sail next Monday for Vancouver, at which port she is due March 12. From Vancouver Johnson will proceed to Galveston, Texas, where he will spend a week with his parents. "I .will do no boxing or other business In the United States when I arrive there, and I have given no authority for .the statement that has been published that I will fight Stanley Ketchel," Johnson said. "If Jeffries has decided to accept the purse of $75,000 offered by Sam Allen of Melbourne for a match In Australia with me I am willing to return here in twelve months and give him a chance to win the title he once held. "I have arranged to reach London the first week In April, and probably immediately will commence my muslo hall engagements. The contest between Langford and myself before the National Sporting club has. been provisionally set for Derby night, but the date will not be definitely announced until I reach London." GOTCH MAY MEET HACK Champion Says He Is Willing to Wrestle "Lion." New York, Feb. 13. A return match for the world's wrestling championship probably will be arranged in a few days between Frank Gotch, the holder of the title, and Hackenschmldt, the "Russian Lion," who was defeated by Gotch In the last meeting. Gotch has received a letter from Oswald Stoll of the Moss-Stoll circuit in Europe, asking for a return match for Hackensohmidt to take place In this coun try. Gotch says he would be only too glad to meet Hackenschmldt again and would agree to almost any fair terms. 3,000 BOWLERS IN MEET Forty Teams From Chicago Will Compete. Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 13. The management of the ninth annual tournament of the American Bowling Congress tonight announced that March 6 ad 12 would be known as Chicago days at the tournament here. The tournament will open Feb. 27 and continue three weeks. Secretary Langtry said he had received the entries of forty different Chicago five-men teams. About 30 star bowlers from the Windy City will compete. The entries to the tournament closed at midnight with about 3,000 bowlers in line, but all entries mailed before this midnight will be accepted. NO HYLANDNELSON BOUT Frisco Dispatch Denies the Match Is Arranged. A dispatch from San Francisco denies the rep6rt that Dick Hyland has been given a match with Battling Nelson for the lightweight championship. It says the match has not been considered by San Francisco promoters. The announcement yesterday of such a match caused some surprise in local fight circles, as It was not thought probable that Nelson would agree to risk his laurels in a fight with so poor a drawing card as Dick Hyland. TENNIS VICTOR Miss Moore Captures Indoor Title at New York. New York, Feb. 13. Miss E. H. Moore, who has held national championships oftener than any other woman In this country, with her partner, Miss Erna Marcus, won the national Indoor title in tennis doubles yesterday upon the court of the Seventh Regiment armory. Miss Wagner and Miss Moore will meet for the singles championship tomorrow, when the women's portion of the indoor national will close, to be followed by the men's competition.

ATTELL-DRISGOLL

1ICLIICHED Abe and Briton Will Fight Ten Rounds at New York Next Friday. New York, Feb. 13. Abe Attell and em Driscoll are matched to fight ten rounds in the arena of the Fairmont Athletic club next Friday night, Feb. 19. The match was clinched yesterday and Attell Is now on the way here from Dayton, O., to finish his training for the bout. The men have agretd to weigh in at 124 pounds at 6 o'clock, or about three hours before gong time. The match has been hanging fire for several days because Charley Harvey, Driscoll's manager, hesitated about letting em get down as low as 124 pounds. However, Jem assured him that he could make that weight and still be strong, so Harvey gave the word that made the match a certainty. This bout will bring together two of the cleverest men the fighting game has ever known. Driscoll admittedly is the cleverest man any foreign country has sent to America. His work has amazed New York and Boston fight critics. Attell long has been considered about the shiftiest man with the mitts that the Unied States boasts. The meeting of Driscoll and Attell should bring out everything that Is scientific in the glove game. But there will be plenty of real fighting and lively action. Both men like to fight and they should give the New York fans a rare treat in a fistlo way. BASKET-BALL GAMES Gary Treated to Plenty of Good Sport Last Night. The girls and boys basket-ball teams of the Gary high school played last night to a fair-sized audience, and while the girls went down to defeat the boys upheld the laurels of the school. The score of the girls' game against the Lewis team of East Chicago was 17 to 6, in favor of the latter. The boys carried away the honors from the Lyrics of Gary by the score of 30 to 24. The first half of both games proved listless, but In the second stage of the contest the fight was hard and bitter. The Lewis girls were superior to the Gary girls in both teamwork and basket throwing. They seemed to be able to find the basket whenever they had the slightest chance of throwing it in. The manner In which they worked the ball down the field also brought forth considerable comment. In the first half of the boys' game verythlng was one-sided, the Lyrics not having a look-in at any time. The Gary boys also had a rather hard time in finding the basket, but they had no difficulty in getting a lead over their opponents. In the second half things were dinerent. The Lyrics showed a marked improvement in form and for some time had the high school boys guessing. Jackson proved to be one of the fastest all-around players on the floor and If the Lyrics had all been Jacksons there would have been no question as to the outcome. Hyman for the high school made some pretty goais at cnrncuit angles ana played a good game for the high school. The Girls Game. Gary (6). Lewis (17). Watson Center McNapp Hyman Right forward Evans JilBon.......Left forward. ...Schwartz Szold Right guard Evans Carnduff Left guard Close Substitute H. Timm. The Boys' Game. Gary (EO). Lyrics (24). Bowlby Center Rawley Hyman Right forward.... Jackson Hake Left forward Smith Kettles Right guard Gibson Paine Left guard Mllllron SCORES KNOCKOUT Bat Puts Fighter Who Gets Gay to SleepFort Worth, Texas, Feb. 13. Battling Nelson, lightweight champion, got into a real fight by accident last night and knocked his man out In the third round. Peter Shaughennessey, a local fighter, went on with Nelson in a three round exhibition and got gay with the champion, hence the knockout. Here is the way Nelson tells it "I treated hlra gently for two rounds. In the third he tritd to show off before the audience. So I just slipped that left half-scissors of mine into his liver. The 'Texas champion' doubled up and wen down for the count. I stepped to th roouignts arxer it was over and ex plained that he had Invited trouble. I'm on my way to San Francisco and may sign up with Welsh or McFar land." EASY COIN FOR BURKE "Sailor" Knocks Out Box ing Instructor. New York, Feb. 13. James McSher ry, former boxing instructor at Yale university, made his professional debut in the prize ring last night in what was scheduled to have been a ten round bout with Sailor Burke, a light heavy-weight. McSherry was knocked out In the first round and his condl tlon has caused alarm. Both men ex changed body blows when the bell rang and Burke quickly crossed with his right, dropping McSherry to the floor. MePherry rose at the count of seven and was then knocked out with a left hook to the Jaw. me Dout too place In the arena of the National Athletic club. McSher ry had to be carried from the ring an helped to the gymnasium, where he was revived, after medical aid. Th time of the bout was 2 minutes 30 seconds.

Lake County Champions Are Aranging To Have the Strongest Team in Their History for the Coming Baseball Season.

Lowell. Ind., Feb. 13. The near approach of spring and news of the teams from neighboring towns preparing for the coming baseball season, has started things moving toward the reorganization of the famous Oakland Park team. Present indications point toward a stronger team than even the one of the past two seasons, who made baseballdom sit up and take notice and which was an important factor in making Lowell a "wide place in the road" insofar as baseball matters are concerned. Several juniors who have developed into good material in the past season have signified a willingness to try for places with the Oakland Parks, and already several players from a dlstace have written for a chance to fill different positions. A. J. Moxell seems to be the choice for manager, as Man WHAT OTHERS SAY ABOUT THAT GAME! Hammond high school great reputation since Point basket-ball game. has got a that Crown Nearly every paper that mentioned the result criticized the Hammond team for quitting after they had started and played half f the game, and Coach Alice's tactics were sur'ely Ill-advised. Here are what ome of the papers say: There's going to be lively doings tonight when these two evenly matched teams struggle for supremacy. Un like Hammond, these teams are not quitters, and the game will be hardfought and the best team will win. Valparaiso Vidette. Hammond and Crown Point are at loggerheads. Of course It hurts to be beaten; but think twice, Hammond! If baskets are sometimes too law, players, are sometimes too tall. Crown Point has a poor sort of hall, but other teams have to play in halls they are not used to. Hobart Gazette. Hammond's Incomparable basket-ball machine, oiled with that marvelous lu bricator Alleeolene, slipped a cog last Saturday night and showed the public that they were outclassed in playing the game as well as In staying quali ties. It is true that Crown Point has small hall but Hammond was fully aware of that fact, and. when they en tered the hall and saw the height of the baskets they seemed highly amused at the prospect. They saw visions of a score In which Crown Point would be completely snowed under, but at the end of the first half when they dis covered, much to their surprise, that they were being outplayed at every turn and the score was 21 to 13 favorng Crown Point, they quit, and re fused to finish the game, fearing that the score against them would be in creased In the second half. Crown Point has suffered defeat at the hands of Hammond many times, but we never quit because we were being beaten. Crown Point Star. KLING DODGES TRIP Cub Catcher Will Look Aft er Interests. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 13. Johnny Kllng, the Cubs' catcher, does not ex pect to Join his team-mates when they start on their spring tour of the south about March 11. , KUng's pool and bil Hard business in this city is keeping him busy and he expects to remain here and to look after it until about the last of March. His room was damaged when a stere burned yesterday and this will occupy his attention for time. Kllng says he does not believe Mur phy will take kindly to his decision to join the Cubs about twenty days later than the other players, but he believes Murphy will have to stand for it. Kllng will work out with the Blue here until he Joins the Cubs. MAHMOUT WINS Yussiff Mahmout, the Turk, succeeded in his attempt to throw Tom Winklehoefer twice within one-half hour at the Empire theater last evening, winning the first fall in 15:06 and the second in 9:00 flat. Charles Postl defeated John Osborne In the preliminary, taking the odd fall. He won the first in 9:35 with a grapevine and half Nelson. Osborne captured the second In 6:00 with a crotch hold and half nelson and Postl took the final fall in 4:35 with a double bar arm and wrist lock. WINS A MARATHON Hot Springs, Ark., Feb. 13. Eddie Sabrie, Perry Werden, Arthur Hess and other prominent ball players from the south and north, who have started training here, were left far behind today in a Marathon try-out over Hot Springs mountain. The winner was Theodore Breltenstein, the veteran pitcher, who finished many blocks In front of the others. No time was taken but all the ball players covered about ten miles on government roads and city highways. YOUNG BRITT QUITS Baltimore. Feb. 13. Young Britt of this city quit in the third round last night before the Eureka Athletic club in his contest with Patsy Kline of Newark. Brltt had an even chance of winning, but wilted when stung.

OAKLAND PARIC TEAM WILL ORGANIZE

ager Wood seems reluctant to resume the duties again. Mr. Moxell has acted as treasurer of the team for the past two seasons and to him is due a great deal of the 'credit of their past success. It Is needles sto say that no better person could be found for this position than him. Irwin, the old warhorse, will be with the team again, and the old familiar faces of Walters, Purely, Lynch, Alyea, Yates and probably Eder and Rhoda will be seen in their old positions. The passing of the Sunday baseball law by the legislature and the forming of a northern Indiana league will have a tendency to make this one of the greatest baseball seasons in history, and it is the intention of the Oakland Park team to hold u pthe reputation they have won during the past two seasons. SPORTING BRIEFS. The St. Paul club has signed Jack Flynn, the old Holy Cross player. 'Young Corbett" has signed to. box Johnny Marto before the end of this month. W. A. Jones of Jacksonville, Fla., has been elected president of the South Atlantic league. Jersey City has released Joe Bean. Joe at president is coaching at Marist college in Georgia. Curt Weigand will manage the Johns town team in the Trl-State league during the coming season. Larry Coniey, the South Boston mid dleweight fighter, has been appointed boxing instructor at Cornell. Manager Stalllngs of New York says he will keep "Happy Jack" Chesbro with the Highlanders next season. Pitcher Bill Dineen of the St. Louis Browns says that Lou Criger is the greatest catcher in the country. Who's the greatest pitcher. Bill? Daniel Sullivan, a younger brother of the famous Twins, Mike and Jack, has begun his fighting career as an amateur In Boston. Duke Farrell, the old-time Boston catcher, will try to bet back in the game again as manager of some minor league. The Chicago team of the American league would like to secure the service of Cox, he former star pitcher of the University of GeorgiaManager Mack of the Philadelphia mericans, has relased Manusch to the Montgomery club of the Southern league. Pitcher Chapelle of the Boston Na tionals Is deeply chagrined. President Dovey has found that It Is against the the rules to send advance money. Plans are under way for a new baseball league, the circuit to comprise Knoxville, Bristol, Johnson City and Cleveland. Tennessee, and Ashervllle and Salisbury in North Carolina, Portland Is to have two baseball teams this season .the Pacific Coast and the Northwestern leagues, both being represented in the Rose City. Walter McBrlde proposes to manage both teams which, by the way, is some doings. What's the matter with placing a canvas over the Polo grounds this summer. Under the "big top" could be. seen "Bugs" Raymond, "Rube" Mar quardt and Arlle Latham In the three rings and Mike Donlin in the concert. AT THE CALUMET THEATER. On Feb. 2 the Calumet theater, South Chicago, will Inaugurate a change in its policy whereby stock company per formances will be presented each week instead of road shows. Two years ago a stock company flourished at the South Chicago play-house and thousands of people in the South End of the city attended the theater every week. Many requests have been made to the man agement to return to the old policy and Manager Conners has finally con sented. A high-class stock company has been recruited and standard plays .will be presented each week, commencing Feb. 21. The first attraction will b the beautiful southern drama "The Belle of Richmond." This will be fol lowed by "Charlie's Aunt," "How Bax ter Butted In," "The White Horse Tav ern," "Sky Farm," "The Spoilers," "Lov Route." "The Devil," "Brown of Har vard.' and many other attraction equally as good. In addition to the performances there will be vaudeville and moving pictures between acts and substanti ally the same arrangement as was I vogue at the play-house two years ago. Manager Conners has been exception ally fortune in securing as members of the new company Robert Hyman and Marie DeTrace. great favorites In the old Calumet Stock company. The prices will be the very cheap e6t of any stock company theater I the country. Scale of prices follows Everv night except Sundays an holidays, main floor, 30 cents. Balcony 20 cents. Gallery 10 cents. Sunday nights Main floor 30 and 50 cents. Balcony 20 and 30 cents. Gallery 10 "cents. Wednesday and Saturday matin Admission 10 cents, with a few reserved seats on the main floor at 20 cents. Next week will be the last week of the last week of road shows. "Texas" will come here Sunday, Feb. 14, and will hold the boards for four days. This is a flrst-class attraction, and one of the best dramas of the year.

Jake Schmelz, Merchant . Tailor 110 Pfummer Ave., Hammond. (Successor to L. L. Lever) Our Motto: Satisfied Customers Cleaning; and Repairing a specialty Open Evenings

RIPLEYART STUDIO PORTRAITS OF QUALITY By PHOTOGRAPHY SITTINGS EVENINGS BY ARTISTO LIGHT Experienced Artist and Operator. Amateur F.nishing. Orders for Commercial Work Solicited. s Hours 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Phone 2694. Prompt Attention Given and Work Guaranteed. 87 State St., Hammond! BREAD IS EALTHY That is, good bread is a healthy diet and it is the very best food for every member of the family. It is cheaper than meat and it is safer. But this is not the case with poor bread, which your physician will tell you is a dangerous food for the stomach. However, we have good bread in Hammond and among the reliable bak eries is that of F. C. Diet rich, whose bakery is lo cated at 263 East State street and where .may be found at all times a particu-, larly fine line of bakeryj goods. Phone 1621. 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 Phone 1983 No. 25 Rlmbach Block Hamnond Art in Clothes Everything that Is late and up to the last minute in style. All the little things not thought of by the ordinary tailor, can be had by those who order their clothes of E. BARELLI The Merchant Tailor. 245 S. Hohman St. - Hammond Hammond Made Clothes The late patterns for Spring are ready for your inspection. Woolens from the best mills and which . are guaranteed as to style and good wearing qualities. Come in and place your order for a Suit and remember we employ skilled tailors. The Young Men's Tailors 59 State St. Phone 4542 We keep your clothes pressed for twelve months without cost to you. We do cleaning, pressing, repairing and dyeing at low prices.