Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 260, Hammond, Lake County, 22 April 1909 — Page 6

6

TH TIMES.

FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY

Marriage Licenses. John Gettler, Lena Ilasse, Hammond; Herman L. Rhode, Ella Winnlck. DesPlalnesc, 111.; Peter J. Nelner, Chicago, KHzabeth Elnsele, Cedar Lake; Louia "W. Rammacher, Hammond, Mable Betchtel. Buffalo, N. V. ; William Morrlssey, Jessie Tlmmons, Chicago; Adam Srupka, Apolonla Yarkewlez, East Chicago; Charles C. Lawrence. Evelyn Lockey, Chicago; Alfred Sorenson, Hilda Brown. Chicago; James Cannon Chicago; Fay Marshall, Chicago. New Circuit Court Cases. Charles Chick vs. Richard Adams. Injunction. Crumpacker and Crumpacker, attorneys. Program for Musical. Following is the program for the concert and recital given by the pupils of Eugene Thomas, assisted by Chicago talent, at Central Music hall. May 1: Proicram. PART I. Duett Military March F. Schubert Misses Lucille Heinrich and Ella B'.ackstone. Solo Love Song H. Brett Miss Marguerite Hart. Solo Valse Caprice H. Cesek Miss Bernice Ott. Trio Fledermaus Strauss Misses Bessie Black. Sara Winer, Lu cille Heinrich. Solo Xotturo (May in Toscany) Nevin Miss Frances Grimmer. Vocal Solos (a) My Heart as Thy Sweet Voice Saint Saens (b) The Frolicsome (Italian) L Arditl Miss Martha Thomas. Two Pianos (four hands) Bird Etude (Henselt ) . . . by L'Auteur Misses Florence Glover and Bessie Raaseh. Solo Lohengrin (Wagner) '. . arr. by Leybach William Bartholomae. Two Pianos (eight hands) Polonaise in "A"' (Chopin) arr. by Burchard Misses Bernice Ott. Bessie Black, Lily Meyer and William Bartholomae. (a) Softly Sighing (Weber) arr. by D. Krug (b) Valse Coquette Leoncavallo Miss Bessie Raaseh. Vocal Solo Casta IMva (Italian) from Opera Norma Bellini Miss Martha Thomas. Solos (a) Berceuse Leschetizky (h) Romence Gruenfeld Miss Florence Glover. Three Pianos (six hands) Marcia Franco (Italian).. G. Conterno Mrs. Dr. Grant, Misses Bessie Raaseh, j and Florence Glover. ! Solo Le liossignole (The Nightingale) ' Liszt Mrs. Dr. Grant. Three Pianos (twelve hands) Coi V Introd. nell Opera: Nabucco (Verdi) arr. by F. Senna Misses Bessie Raaseh, Frances Grimmer Lly Meyer. Florence Glover, Bernice Ott and Mrs. Dr. Grant. Two Pianos Tannheauser (Overture) Wagner Eugene and Arthur P. Thomas. Plays a Prank. A school boy prank played on one of the high school teachers this week came nearly disrupting the whole school, from janitor to superintendent and in the event of the guilty one or ones being found out, a wholesale suspension Is likely. One evening this week the pupils in question entered the building in Borne mysterious way and securing two ladders, proceeded to Inscribe various explotives and questions, relative to the teacher in question on the school room ceiling, some fifteen feet high, where the Inscription was discovered next morning. A wholesale Inquiry and investigation was started to find the guilty persons, but at this time the efforts have been unsuccessful. At the April horse sale, which it Is said, more horses were sold than at any previous sale in months, one horse buyer bought twenty-two head, paying $1000 for the bunch. One other team brought $500, and the banks report that more checking account money was deposited by the buyers on Tuesday morning then for nearly a year, one banking institution taking In $9,000 to be used in this manner in the course of the day's buying. Mr. Hotchkiss, the promoter who is Interested in street car lines in the north end of the county, paid Crown Point a visit Monday and was in conference with several Crown Point citizens in the evening. He was investigating the possibility of connecting Hammond and Crown Point by interurban line, and it is said, looks very favorably on the proposition. The Erie, it is reported, will take off two of their most convenient trains to the traveling public, on the first of next month, and It is given out that the 4:4B and the 3:10 will be the ones to be erased from the time tables. Crown Pointers are up in arms and it Is said a remonstrance will be sent to the officials, asking that the present service at least be continued. The accommodation of the Erie is anything but perfect even with these two trains to help out, and with them being taken off, the service would be well nigh unendurable. Word comes from the south that Miss Ray Lathrop is to be married In the month of May to a southern gentle - man. , It is reported that a change will be made in the officers and directors of the Crown Point Telephone company about the first of May. A marriage license has been issued , , , . t, . t t i at the clerks office to Peter J. Nelner of Chicago, a gardner, to Miss Elizabeth Elnsele of Cedar Lake, daughter of A. Elnsele, the hotel keeper at that resort. It was reported here yesterday that Mrs, Alnsworth, formerly of this place, but now o Lowell, had been married

to a Crown Point man, but the rumor

could not be confirmed. A meeting of the library board was held on Monday to Inspect the books, etc.. of the library. Mr. KiiMm&ul, father of Jake and George Kuasmaul, of Hammond, Is reported very sick at his home. Louis Melcher is doing considerable repair work on his home on South street. Entries are coming thick and fast for the automobile races In June and no trtniblo will be experienced In getting all the racing material wanted to make the affair a success. About 300 students and people from here will go to the oratorical contest in Hammond tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patttee will visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Neal of Jollet for a few days. The funeral of John Huber occurred from St. Mary's church this morning and a large concourse of friends gathered to pay their last respects to a good, old, pioneer citizen of Lake county. Ralph Muzzall is chief trouble man at the Crown Point Electric company plant. The assessments for the sewer are due, and quite a few are doing quite a little dallying in coming up to thef pay-master's office. New subscribers are taking The Times in this vicinity every day. There must be a reason for it. Be a subscriber, and find it out. There is quite a little kicking being done on the Grant street paving improvement. The Bezor. Crown Point's classic stream, nearly got on a rampage yesterday, due to the heavy rains, and tried to follow out the tactics of the Ohio and other obstreperous streams. New Library Books. The following books, sent by the public library commission, at Indianapolis, have been received at the public library: Library Xo. SO Fiction. Antiquary Scott. John Halifax Mulock. Doliver Romance Hawthorne. Marriage (2 . vols.) Ferrier. Bona venture Cable. Three Musketeers famas. Bow of Orange Ribbon Barr. That Lass O' Lowrle's Burnett. Robbery Under Arms Boldrewood. Juvenile. Border Wars of New England Drake. Boy Travelers in the Levant Knox. Second Jungle Book Kipling. Boy's Town Howells. Story of the Golden Age Baldwin. Rhymes of Childhood Riley. Madame How and Lady Why Kingsly. ' Little Women Olcott. Seven Little Sisters Andrews. Standish of Standish Austin. Xfw F'ictlws. Hungary Vambery. Venice Weil. Development of Navies Wilmot. Naval War of 1S12 Roosevelt. Conquest of Peru (2 vols.) Prescott. John Randolph Adams. Madame de Sevigne Boissier. Cavour Cesareso. Trusts Von Halle. Wealth Against Commonthwealth -Lloyd. Memory and Its Cultivation Edridge. Prehistoric Races of the United States Foster. Bill Nye's Remarks Nye. Chemistry of the Farm Warington. Gospel of an Age of Doubt Van Dyke. Walden Thoreau. Essays on Nature and Culture Mabie. Selections From Poetical Works Browning. American War Ballads and Lyrics Eggeston. Library Xo. 43 Fiction. Red Gauntlet Scott. Stories by American Authors (3 vols) Stories by French Authors (3 vols.) Wild Ass's Skin Balzac. Conscript Erehmann-Chatrian. Diana of the Crossways Meredith. Virginia Cavalier Seawell. Boss of Little Arcady Wilson. Roman Singer Crawford. Literary Courtship Fuller. Juvenile. Forest Exiles Reid. Talking Leaxes Stoddard. Little Neighbors at Elmridge Church. Garden Behind the Moon Pyle. Tales From English History Rolfe, editor. Mr. Stubb's Brother Otis. Nelly's Silver Mine Jackson. Princeton Stories Williams. Knockout Club In the Tropics Stephens. Zig-Zag Journeys in Arcadia Butterworth. (To be contiued tomorrow.) Proof of Bible's Popularity. The Bible Is printed in 500 languages. Daily Thought. "Neatness in moderation is a virtue, but when it is carried to excess it shows littleness of mind. Good taste j rejects nicety; it treats little things j as little things, and is not hurt by them." Fenelon. j .- , USE ALLEN'S "FOOT-EASE. T,A Pder to be shaken into the shoes. i If vou have tired, aching feet, try Alten's Foot-Ease. It rests the feet and makes new or tight shoes easy. Cures aching, swollen, hot. sweating feet. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it today. Sol dby all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. For FREE trial package, also Free Sampl of the FOOT-EASE Sanitary CORN-PAD, a new invention, address Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. T.

HISS BRANNON OF

LOWELL DEES SUDLENLY Aunt Emily," As She Was Generally Known, Was 80 Years Old. TAKEN ILL AT THE TABLE Had Been Ailing for Some Time From Fall Which She Suffered Some Time Ago. (Special to The Times.) Lowell, Ind., April 22. Miss Emily Brannon, SO years old, one of Lowell's oldest and respected citizens, died very suddenly at the home of her brother, the late James Brannon, yesterday afternoon. She had been ailing for some time from the effects of a bad fall received some weeks ago, but she was able to be up and around a little and her departure, which is attributed to heart failure, comes as a great shock to her large circle of acquaintances. Aunt Emily, as sh was familiarly known, had been eating when she complained of being sick. She was helped to her bed and expired in a few minutes. Miss Brajinon was born in Summit county, Ohio, and came to southern Lake county about thirty years ago. She never married and since coming to Lake county has made her home with her brothers, Amos and the late James Brannon. She was possessed of a motherly disposition, always having a kind word for everybody, and her demise will not only be mourned by her immediate relatives but by a large circle of acquaintances. She is survived by one brother, Amos Brannon of Lowell, who is S7 years of age and in very feeble health. At this writing it is not known where burial will be; in Ohio beside her mother ,or in the West Creek township cemetery. GRIFFITH. Band Makes Debut, The Griffith maud made its debut last evening. With a style which surprised even themselves they marched out of their practicing quarters, where they had been wont to play with muffled drums and horns mute, and beautifully se renaded the town. They played before the various business places in town and surprised the most critical with their skill and talented playing. They were repeatedly cheered and the citizens of the whole town are proud of them and proud of the fact that so much fine musical talent can be found In a town of this size. In fact, it is believed, that no town in the state of twice the size can show so many really fine musicians as are found here. Professor C. M. Hutehlns deserves much credit for the manner in which he has organized and led the band, al though any one who knows him, would expect nothing else but the best suc cess from the veteran bandmaster. The band is composed of sixteen members, and is constantly growing larger, the latest addition to the ranks is J. W. Hough, who will play a B flat cornet. The names of those who are members, with the instrument each plays, is as follows: Henry Govert, E flat cornet; George Spetz, Eddie Miller. John Miller, B flat cornets; Blaine Hutchins, August Kuhn. Leslie Russell. claronettes; George Govert, solo alto; Nick Minninger, August Ludke, alto; Albert Melcher, tenor; L A. Southworth, baritone; Clarence Hutchins, tuba; George Walters, snare drum: John Govert. base drum, and C. M. Hutchins, music director. Daniel Walters visited Hammond yes terday afternoon. Matt Kuhn was a business visitor in Highlands yesterday. A. L. Russell transacted business in the north part of the county yesterday. Mrs. F. C. Dutton of Ross was here this morning on her way to the coun ty seat. Mrs. William Govert, who has been quite sick, is feeling much better. Will Nicholson of Ross was here yesterday morning. He visited in the city during the day. Miss Madeline Liable of Hammond sister of Judge Liable, arrived here las evening for a short visit with relatives and friends. Frank Green of East Chicago was a pleasant caller here yesterday. He In forms his friends that lie proposes to make his home in this vicinity in the near future. M' CAREY MAKES BID FOR BOUT Wants Jeff to Box Before Former Club. Los Angeles, April 22. Los Angeles may he the stage for the world championship fight between James . Jeffries and Jack Johnson. Upon re ceipt of the news that Jeffries had announced he would fight Johnson, Manager McCarey of th Pacific Athletic club sent an offer of $50,000 to Jeffries as his end of the purse, win, lose or draw. Should the big fellow accept, a suitable proposition will be made to Johnson. In case McCarey is successful in having the fight take place before his club, the contest will be held at the Vernon arena, formerly owned by the Jeffries Athletic club and probablv win , be carded for forty-five rounds.

WHITING NEWS

The Gavits Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Gavit of Oliver stree entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Watkins of Cedar RapIds, la., on Tuesday, the former couple having accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gavlt on their recent European tour. Several friends were entertained at the Gavit home In honor of their guests, and In addition to several other diversions, enjoyed immensely listening to a number of vocal selections, which were rendered by Mrs. Watkins, who possesses an unusually beautiful voice. Messrs. Mike Tonko and Lewis Radzuay were arrested last evening on the charge of intoxication. After sobering up they furnished bonds to the exteat of $25 and will appear before Judge G. W. Jones this evening to have their penalty imposed upon them for the offense. Joe and John Jenpeshor were arrested at their home on Schrage avenue for engaging in a fistic combat between themselves. When arraigned before Judge Jones each pleaded guilty and were fined $13.50 apiece, which sum they paid and were released. The members of the Whiting high school chorus went to Hammond this anernoon to practice for the oratorical contest: ior tomorrow night. The musteal director, Miss Kheard, is mucn pieasea with the chorus work, and thinks Whiting stands a good show of bringing home the banner again for first place in music, which they captured last year. The death of Miss Minnie Baechl, aged 18 years, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Baechi. occurred at her home in One Hundred and Twentyfirst street and Atchison avenue yesterday morning, after a lingering illness with tuberculosis. The funeral of the young lady will be held tomor row afternoon. Services will be held at the home of the deceased at 1 o'clock, and at 1:30 Rev. P. Wllle will preach the funeral services at the Ger man Lutheran church. The interment will be at Concordia cemetery, Hammond. jxuis uordon of Tolleston was in Whiting on business yesterday. Fred Fischrupp street, one of Whit ing's pioneers, is very low at his home in Indiana boulevard as the result of a complication of diseases, together with old age. AVhiting friends'of the Schmittel fam ily in Robertsdale, who formerly lived in this city, were grieved to hear of the death of Mrs,'. Fred Schmittel, which occurred at her home in Reece ave nue yesterday. The funeral of Mrs. Schmittel will take place on Saturday Mrs. Arthur Spranger and children, who have been visiting with her pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. Ward of Fred street, was called to her home in Min neapolis, Minn., by the illness of her husband. Miss Nellie Quinn of Gary was the guest of Whiting friends on Tuesday Mr. Layman of Indiana Harbor spent Tuesday evening with friends on La porte avenue. Messrs. Arnold Exton and Charles Miller, both of whom are attending Purdue university at Lafayette. Ind.. will come home for the oratorical con test tomorrow night. Mrs. U. G. Swartz was in Hammond yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Gus Wedman of Schrage avenue visited her daughter. Miss Emma Wed man, yesterday and found her condi tlon to be very much improved. Messrs. Clarence S. Waite and N. E. Wilson saw "The Girl from Rechtors" at the International theater. Chicago. Messrs. W. W. Thomas and Walter Bukowski transacted business in Hammond yesterday. Miss Minnie Stevenson has been spending a few days at the home of her sister in Hammond. Miss Frieda Kaiser, sister of William Kaiser of the Whiting bakery. has gone to New York to reside. Miss Gaynelle Eaton will come home from Highlands tomorrow night to re main over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Eaton of Fred street. Complete Home Outfits for $35. Terms J5 down, $5 monthly at Spiegel's. South Chicago's leading furniture store- tf ROBERTSDALE. Don't forget tonight those Glazier Jubilee Singers are to be at the Evan gelical church. Come and hear them, Tickets are 15 and 25 cents. They come highly recommended and are bound to please. Mrs. George Case of Parkside was the guest of Mrs. Charles Fritz of Rob erts avenue Tuesdav. Mrs. Henry Eggers of Roberts avenue was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Ralph .Tewett of Indiana boulevard has accepted a position at the Uni versal Cement works, Buffington. Mrs. B. I. Barnes of Reese avenue has recovered from her recent illness The Robertsdale fire department was called out to a small fire Tuesday even ing, about 9 o clock, at the home of Edward Davenport, in Roberts avenue The blaze was caused by a defect in the bottom of the fire place, which was soon extinguished by the fire laddies. Mrs. Charles Eggers and Mrs. James Landon were among the Chicago shop pers luesaaj. Miss Hattie Timm of Indiana boule vard is recovering slowly from her re cent illness. Claude Dreesen of East Chicago vis ited his aunt, Mrs. Fred Eggers, of Roberts avenue yesterdav. Dr. Kohr intends to raise his cottage in Indiana boulevard and put a brick basement under it. besides making a number of other improvements in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. John Finley have moved

from Harrison avenue to the Davidson place In Whiting. Mrs. Mary Hunter of Indiana boulevard visited relatives in Chicago yesterday. The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. R. Height of Atchison avenue is on the sick list. Mrs. Fred Schmlttle died at her home In Reese avenue Wednesday morning after a lingering illness of tuberculosis. The funeral arrangements have not been made at this writing. Miss Julia Cannon left with her parents for her home In Milwaukee, Wis., after spending the past eight months here with her sister, Mrs. John Kidney, of Harrison avenue. Quite a number of people from here attended the card party, given by the Ben Hur lodge, in Hammond, Tuesday evening. Miss Ura Davis and Edward Barnes saw "Uncle Josh Perkins" at Towle's Opera House in Hammond Tuesday evening. Miss Marie Selinger of the East Side Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Eggers of Roberts avenue.

VALPARAISO. Fletcher White Is in the Vale from Battle Creek, Mich., where he and his wife have been staying for several weeks at the sanitarium. He reDorts the condition of his wife, who is suf fering with rheumatism, as slightly im proved. A slck student was taken to a train in an ambulance yesterday afternoon rrom the university. H. Meir is here today from Indian apolis. BLACK OAK. John Nimetz is getting along very nicely. J. C. Seberger transacted business at Crown Point Tuesday. Frank Berwanger of Schererville transacted business here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Matting have re turned to Hammond after a few days' visit here. The Lion store bus ran over and killed a dog, belonging to M. Shay, Tuesday. LANSING. Miss Emma Wallenberg visited in Chicago yesterday. Nicholas Vanderpool was a business visitor in Chicago yesterday. Peter Kepeck was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mr. A. Ward visited in Mattison yesterday. Miss Grace Hughes was a, Hammond visitor yesterday. Mrs. F. Zech was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mrs. C. Rose and daughter, Bertha, spent Tuesday in Chicago, The choir of the M. E. church met last evening. Mrs. Voeste was a Chicago visitor last week. Miss A. Vanderpool of South Holland was in town yesterday. Misa Sophie Burker of Chicago Heights spent Tuesday in Lansing. HOBART. Hobart will send a large delegation to the contest at Hammond Friday evening. A special train will be run over the Nickel Plate, leaving here at 6:30 p. m., and leaving Hammond at 10:45 p. m. With our representative, George Tabbert. we feel confident of holding our second place, although he hasn't received any coaching from Chi cago professors, etc. One of Charley Hamilton's horses kicked the front of his dray in yes terday. Don't feed your horses so much Charley and they won't be so wild. The M. E. ladies met at the M. E. par sonage yesterday. The Misses Daniels and Rhoderick of the Conservatory of Music In Chi cago were here calling on people In terested in music yesterda. Miss Lena Micnelsen Is home for i week's vacation with her parents. Barney Durland was calling on our merchants yesterday. Mr. A. L. Dewes of Logansport, Ind. was a business visitor in town yes terday. HIGHLANDS. Rev. N. V. Andrews, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. C. M. Hutch Ins, has returned to his home in Engle wood. Mr. C. F. Smith of Chicago was i business visitor here today. Mr. Wallace of Chicago, who has been visiting here, is transacting buslness in southern Indiana. Mrs. Hartog and daughter, Katherine, were Hammond visitors today. Mrs. Andrew Reiner and Mrs. P. J. Kooy were Chicago shoppers. Mr. Ed. Werdeman is visiting his wife, who is a patient at St. Margaret's hospital, Hammond. LOWELL. April showers brings May flowers, so they pay. They also bring a bad case of blues to our farmers who have been unable to sret In their crops on accrurit of ao much Anrll showers. Thev - arft perfectly willing to do without the Mat- flowers If the weather man will - put a cork in his water spout for only - a few days, so they can finish up work commenced some time aro. - Gilbert McNay has accepted a posltion as clerk in the Ixiwell postoffice. c t.- ii.. -r,,e,i, for Marshall county, where they will make their future home on a farm recently purchased by Mr. Kanarr. Harry Clement and family have movci,ik.. kv t,ii K.ir TV t. I. 'J ill Ulil-iUJ 4. F J. W til'. It former home.

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MUNSTER. The funeral of Mr. Harhopen, who died at the home of Mr. Sweets, took place yesterday afternoon at the Christian church. Miss Caroline fctallbolm railed at the home of C. Ktallholm. The Munster tea'lir have purchased some very pretty pictures and books for their rooms with th- money taken in at the box so'inl. Miss Wilson and Minn Fibres went to Lansing on business. The men In the brick yard were, laid off today. CLARK ST ATI Gii. Mrs. F. Behn of Clark was a South Chicago business visitor. Veterinary Surgeon Cramer was transacting business here. Oliver Walley of this place returned here after spending a week with his parents at Edgerton, O. Mr. Wolf of Gary, manual training teacher of schools, gave the weekly lesson at the public school her. Mr. William Dettmann of Clark has changed his position from Indiana Harbor to Pine Station. William Schmetzer of Clark spent a few hours visiting with Pine Station friends. William Luck, William Dettmann and Bruno Saager of Clark spent the even ing at Tolleston. Mrs. A. Luck, Mrs. A. Johnson and Mrs. O. Benner of Clark Station were Chicago shoppers. HEGEWISCH. Mrs. J. Malkan entertained Mrs. Steglets, Mrs. Marks and Mrs. Cohan of Hammond and Mrs. I. Silverman at her home on Erie avenue Tuesday aft ernoon. The ladles spent a very pleas ant afternoon together. Mr. B. A. Anderson was in Chica go transacting very important business Wednesday. The Eastern Star lodge held their regular meeting In Crane's hall Monday evening. A good crowd attending. The election of new officer for the town of Burnham took place Tuesday. Mr. Whitney and Mr. A. Hunter, who

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gor Dandruff Ayer'f Hair Vigor jutt as promptly destroys the germs that cause dandruff. It removes every trace of dandruff Itself, and keeps the scalp dean ana in a neaitny condition. were candidates for president, received the same number of votes. It is undecided as yet what will be done with, the votes. Wednesday was the last day for the Mr. Hockensmith as agent at the Lake Shore depot. He expects to leave for the country ajs soon as he can get ready. Mr. Thomas Kelly, an old resident of Hegewisch, passed away Tuesday morning. He had been employed as a fireman at the Western Steel for many years. He having no family or relative;! here, made his home at a boarding house on Superior avenue. Mrs. Phillips spent Wednesday in Chicago shopping. Mr. Axle Anderson attended a grand concert, given at the Eaft Side, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Brenning. who have been living In Burnham for some time, are getting ready to move to Chicago. They are selling most of their household goods. Mrs. J. Malkan was in Hammond oa business yesterday afternoon. TOLLESTON. Mr. Otto C. Borman was in Crown Point on business yesterday. Charles Linderman was a Hammonl visitor yesterday. Mr. Fred J. Solomon of Gary was in this city yesterday on business. Mrs. August Brown was in Hammond Tuesday evening. August Brown was in Crown Point yesterday. De Senevttrtt. "The late Russell Sturgls," said a New York architect, "continually marveled at the swift passage of time. This great architect and critic continually found new examples of the swift way men grow old and ugly while still believing themselves young. He repeated to me one day a remark he had heard in a barber shop. "An old chap with hardly a hair on his head, snapped at the young barber, on the completion of a hair cut. " "You are not the thorough workman your father was. my boy. He used to take a good half hour to cut my hair." " Washington Star. AYNE'S

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