Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 268, Hammond, Lake County, 2 May 1911 — Page 6

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6 THE TIMES. Tuesday, May 2, 1911. r Let your doctor prescribe the Crown Point Hews rtQ r medicine. He knows best The parilla has such strong tonic properties, and is entirely free from alcohol, may make it precisely to his liking. Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Cctpital

TC T

LMerv

SHUCKS

From the Diary of Si. Lenc

Th Mighty Arm ' ta' I.avr. Ef things er lookin' skeery. An' yer up agin th' law. An' th' peepul's patienshun's wfary, So's th' jail ope's up It's maw, Pon't y' go an' git discouraged Ef things loom dark a grin you. What's th' use o' gittin' worried; First aid A CHANGE O' VENUES An' in th' other county, When yer case comes up fer trial. Hear A'terney Skin's new motion, "Say jedge, let's wait erwhile. My client hed some witnesses. But out tit' state they've roamed; Jest'enter in yer docket. An' hev this case POSTPONED." A rear or so thereafter, "When th jedge hei gotten gray. An' yer worry's turned t lafter, An' th' peepul's hed their nay; When yer pussy-footin' lawyer Comes in grlnnln' In his first Th" long "xpected dockyment. Yer case hex been "DISMISSED."

iohtl

The town board met for their month

ly meeting last evening and transacted a grist of business. The peti

tion requesting the board to call an election for a vote on the city proposition was presented, and pursuant to the procedure in such cases, the board set. the date for the election on June 5. when Crown Point citlsena can thresh out the question at the polls. The bond and contract of William Tarry for the building of concrete walks and .work ordered by the town was approved and accepted by the board. A motion was made to take the necessary steps to extend water mains to th Lets factory east of town, and steps will be taken to do this work at once to 'give the manufacturing company the necessary fire " protection. Re-advertisement will be made for bids on the erection of ftn extension to the Bridgeport fire house. An order was passed to , compel the saloonkeepers not having water hydrants or taps behind their bars, but using the city water from places outside their bar rooms, to pay a M water tax or privilege for the same.

Many minor matters were considered by the board relative to the electric light, water works and sewer Berries, and the usual number of monthly bills were paid by the board. Some opposition has already ap

peared on the question of making Crown Point a city, and It Is expected

that by the 6th of June it will have increased to considerable size. The

question of increased taxes seems to

be the bugaboo from which the -anti-

city adherents are side-stepping, but

as It has been shown that the taxes

ill not necessarily have to be in

creased under the city regime, those

opposing the plan will have to get

other material to successfully fight the

popular trend toward making Crown

Point a city. Enough time has been

given the opponents of the measure to

formula-.e and inaugurate a campaign, and it is expected that there will be a lively fight waged on the question before it is settled at the polls on June 6. A land and products exhibition car from the states of Washington and Montana will be here at the Erie station on May 6, containing a free exhibition -of the products ar.d industries of those two western states. The idea

is to boost the country and give the eastern people a chance to see the opportunities of living it the western states.' A stereoptlcon lecture will be given with the exhibition, and the show is free to alL The heavy freeze of last night Is thought to have worked considerable damage to the advanred fruit buds, and It Is thought that the spooning of Mr. Jack Frost and Miss Blossom will result in the blighting of the usual bumper fruit crop hopes in this vicini

ty. Mrs. A. H. Farley is a Chicago visitor on business today. " Editor J. J. Wheeler of the Star is under the weather. - Mrs. J. Brannon and Miss Pratt are Chicago visitors today. Claude W. Allman and Ben Hayes are In Hammond on business today.

Mrs. Eunice Youche is moving into the Rosenthal home on Main street this week, and the work of remodeling

her home on South Main street will

commence at once.

Several Important real estate deals in the sale of residences and lots are in embryo at present. Great activity

in that line is expected In Crown Point

this summer.

Mrs. Harold H. Wheeler Is recovering from quite a severe Illness at her home on Main street.

the Thief at the Orpheum theater in Hammond Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wetzberger entertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harr and daughter. Hazel, of Whiting at their home in Indiana boulevard last evening. v Carl Buehler and John Smith attended the south side ball game in Chicago Saturday. Miss Josephine Jewett of Pearl street spent the week end in Hammond the guest of Miss Ethel Carley.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

The news reached here yesterday whom were much surprised by his lat-

BURNHAM. J. Paproski, Mr. Marlow -and Mr. Fonse of Chicago were the 'guests of

Julius Smith Sunday. ! Miss Gertrude McConnhay of Pullman spent Sunday here visiting her aunt.

Rev. Belmont of Hammond preacied

at Burnham Sunday afternoon.

Julius Smith was a Hammond busi

ness visitor Saturday.

Mrs. S. Burnham and daughter, Mamie, were out-of-town shoppers Saturday. Mrs. Bert Hayes and daughter of Park avenue attended church Sunday evening at Hammond. Mrs. P. W. Feak of Senter avenue was a Hammond shopper Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Shreader of Park avenue were out-of-town visitors Sunday. Miss Mary Hayes of Center avenue

spent Sunday in Hammond with

friends.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Jabrasky entertained

a- company of friends from Hegewisch yesterday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charley Burnham of Pullman spent Sunday afternoon here with his parents. Walter Coombs entertained her sister of Chicago Sunday. Ieslle Smith of Park avenue spent Saturday evening in South Chicago with friends.

that Miss Mabel Stoneham was mar

ried at her home in Wood River, ..111., on last Wednesday. Miss Stoneham was a former Whiting girl, and visited here less than two months ago. Mrs. Frank Savery of Hammond visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Gehrke, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. p. J. Murphy of 119th

street will move into the Ned.il house

on Iaporte avenue, which they have purchased on next Thursday. Mrs. William Meyers of West Pullman was a Whiting visitor yesterday. Leonard Emmel returned to his home

in Fort Wayne, Ind., yesterday after having visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Emmel of 119th street

since Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Boyd have moved from Fischrupp avenue to Sheri

dan avenue.

The marriage of Charles Hoppe of

Whiting and Miss Phoebe Smith of

Chicago took place at the home of the

bride In Chicago on Sunday afternoon

at 5 p. m. The groom is one of Whit

ing's genial fellows and spent yester

day In treating his friends, all of

est move. Mr. and Mrs. Home will

make Whiting their home for the pres

ent, but in the near future expect to

go to Florida.

The regular meeting of the 1 O. T.

ai. will be held tomorrow nieht. at

which Miss Mollle Freeses committee wl,ll entertain. There will also be the

Initiation of candidates.

Mamie Bernstein has returned from Chicago, where she spent the greater

part of the week with her aunt.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs

James J no son of Englewood will be interested to learn that they are the

parents of a little daughter, which was born on last Saturday. Mrs. Judson was

formerly Miss Rinna B. Bonham, a Whiting school teacher. The condition of William Emmel of 119th street remains very much the same, there being no Improvement whatever. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Judson of Cleveland avenue visited their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Judson, at Englewsod Sunday. Miss Lucy Koch oC-Whlte Oak avenue Is visiting with relatives in Evanston. .' , '

room 2, were neither absent nor tardy for the month ending April 28th: Earl Kleinman, Virgil Belrlger, Anna Boe-

sen, Anna Grugel, Floyd Hand, Ruth Prince, Florence Seberger, Joseph

Spitz, Richard Zyp, Ida May Orsburn,

Mary Grugcl. Laura Lennertz, teach

er.

In

How To Curo Vour Own lidnoys A New Guaranteed Treatment. Tht Best That The World's Best Kidney Specialists Could GiTe You. Here is the best remedy for your Kidneys, backache, and the disease

that come- from bad klners that the world's greatest brains can give you. Take advantage of it. Cut - this out and keep it. If your kidney are too far gone, nothing else may save you. It then rest with your lakr. Now, If you have pain in tha small of the back, at time or oenvtantly, if the urine i profusa or acaaty, if it is smoky and cloudy after It stands a few hours, or has a bad odor, or If you have pain 1b t fee bladder or a touch of rheumatism anywhere, the chaoees are almost 109 to 1 that your kidneys are clogged with booy poisons of various kinds. . Bladder troubles. rheumatUm.Bright's disease and so on. come from bad. dying kidneys. They can'f throw out tre poisons. ' Stop everything else you may be taking for your kidney, bladder or rheumatism. 8to! Put your whole heart and soul in the following treatment and go to bod tonight never more doubting for a moment that you will Ho nuii-klv rellaved and saved.

Go to ycur druggist and ask him for Dr. Dorby' Kidney Pill, nothing

mora. Every box. every 111 Is guar

anteed. You will aav it is the greatest

remedy that man has ever found. Some

of the most prominent men ana women of the country believe In tem because ih hftVA been cured bv them.

Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills are safe. ' rive no bad after effects. In the- first

H hours you will feel different, better.

Dr. Derby's Kidnev Pills are old by

nil druggists 25 and 50 cents, or direct

from Derby Medicine Co., Eaton Rapids, Mich. If you want to test them first.

just ask your! druggist for a free tarnpie package. 1

Reed Hubbard of Roberts avenue was a Hammond business visitor last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jewett of Pearl street entertained their niece. Miss Gladys Vader of Englewood, over Sunday. Mr. 'and Mrs. Richard Smith of Indiana boulevard attended a dance in South Chicago last evening. F. Johnson and N. Johnson of Chicago were the guests of Mr., and Mrs. Charles Miller of Roberts avenue Sunday. Mrs. Donegan returned to her home In Chicago after a few weeks' stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. Connells of Atchison avenue. Mr. Kramer of Chicago and Mrs. J.

Wetzberger of Indiana boulevard vis-

Red friends in Hammond yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Kidney entertain

ed a number of relatives from Mil

waukee at their home In Roberts avenue over Sunday.

Edward Klemm of Indiana boulevard

spent the day in Chicago on business.

Miss M. Mewnham of Hammond vis

ited at the Blaul home In Roberts ave

nue Sunday.

Henry Hatt of Indiana boulevard

visited his brother-in-law, Mr. Ott of

Kenoscha, Wis., Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Mendehall of Roberts

avenue are entertaining the latter's brother, William Hudson of Freeport,

111.

Mr., and Mrs. John Spiscak of Reese

avenue were the guests of friends in

South Chicago last evening.

William Eggere of Indiana boulevard attended the Gaiety theater in South

Chicago last evening.

Mr. and Mrs. John Murray of Roberts avenue entertaining their niece, Mar

garet Kavanaugh of Chicago for a few

weeks. Miss Ludmilla Madura of Roberts av

enue, who has been quite ill for the

past three weeks. Is able to be out

again.

Miss Myrtle and Lillian Soltwedel of

Harrison avenue saw "The Cowboy and

BUVCK OAK. Mr. and Mr. Peter Hoff of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday here with

relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ewen spent Sat

urday at Crown Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Behn of Clark

were visitors here Sunday. .

Mrs. William Euler Is getting along

nicely, having received painful, though not severe burns.

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1 I i-;

it

1:30 p. m., Elder John Bruce officiating. Interment In the Lowell cemetery. Miss Madeline Drlscoll returned Monday from a -isit with Miss Blanche C'ullom at Monon.

were

MERRILL VILLE. Hart Mandel, wife and baby of Ainsworth spent Sunday here the guest of his mother and sisters. George Caugherty of Chicago Is visiting friends here. Norah Koch was home from Hammond Sunday. Miss Helen Reynolds of Laporte spent the week end here with her sister. Mrs. Goodpaster.

Margaret Lennertz, Mrs. Lizzie McM

Graw and two children of Chicago Heights visited with the family of Mat

l Lennertz over Sunday, s Ethel Kiemey of Burnham returned home last evening after spending the I day with her aunt. Miss A. Glazier, j Mrs. Lillie Callahan of Mouldon is I visiting friends here.

candidate for the democratic presidential nomination next year. Minnesota has adopted the Oregon plan providing for the nomination of United States senators by direct vote f the people. William Alle White, the Emporia editor, suggests Governor Stubbs of Kansas as the best man to succeed Chas. , Curtis tn the United States senate. The National Negro Democratic League will meet In Indianapolis on May 17 to -formulate plans for participation in the presidential campaign of 1915. i Governor Glasscock has called a special session of the West Virginia legislature to enact a state-wide primary

law which shall Include provisions for the popular nomination of United States senators. Three candidates have so far announced for the democratic gubernatorial nomination in Florida. They are Attorney Park Trammell. State Railroad Commissioner R. Hudson Burr, and Cromwell Gibbons, a prominent lawyer of Jacksonville. Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey, who is expected to be a leading

A state law recently passed In Colo-! candidate for the democratic presi-

rado prohibits corporations from im-1 dential nomination next year, is planporting labor In cases of strikes. t ning an extensive tour of the West in The ordinary laborer in the Amoy ' the early summer. He will speak in

section of the Chinese empire receives Seattle, Portland, San Francisco and

HOBART. Ed. Scheldt transacted business Chicago yesterday.

Miss Mabel Monroe left for her home in East Jordan, Mich. Work will soon begin on the electric street car line to be built between here and Gary. Nearly $20,000 worth of bonds have been sold to Hobart parties so far.

At the regular meeting of the town board last evening the main business

transacted was the granting of town licenses to saloonkeepers. Mrs. Ella Roper visited in Gary yesterday.

("labor news 1

Hegewisch visitor Sunday. , E. N,' Hurd and Bert Harris were Hammond visitor Sunday afternoon. . A large number of people witnessed the christening of little Myrtle Greenberg at the latter's home April 3ft, Rev. J. Staavk officiating. Louie Burg and Ethel Greenburg being the responsible parties of the ficcaslon. Besides four others were rhristend thuso hainv

Clarence Lindburg. Lilly Johnson, Ada 1 eight principal countries of the world.

Graves and Valaeny Graves.

wages equivalent to about S cents

United States currency a day. The unorganized seamen in New York city are coming Into the union fast, and a demand for better conditions will be made this spring. The International Association of Steam, Hot Water and Power Pipe Fitters and. Helpers will hold its annual convention at Cincinnati, June 5. The Oregon legislature recently passed a law compelling manufacturers of convlc-made goods to place labels on all such goods sold in Oregon. In proportion to Its population, France has more employed in the pro

duction of dress than any other of the

Los Angeles, and will also stop off at

Lincoln, Neb., to be the guest of' William J. Bryan.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Seberger

Sf.hrcri.llA i'la(tnr Siinilav

B. Scheldt and Mr. ...... . . ... - .

and Mrs. Peter Hoff were Gary visitors, j ' ' Mi o T I T v-t r A kn 1 i t 1 1 a bah a-a

returned home to Chicago after spending a week visiting the family of Al. Gouger.

were

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Reiland

Turkey Creek visitors Sunday.

William Strauch, Harry Semple Cur

tis Bauer, Walter Goodahns and -Louis Drose of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday here with Charles Strauch.

Miss Alma Hecker of Hammond

fpent Sunday here with the Misses Louisa and Lena Strauch.

Mrs. Anton Euler spent. Sunday at

Tolleston the guest of Mrs. Smith. Sunday at Hammond.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ewen spent Sun

day at Hammond.

Mr. and Mrs. John Matting of East

Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nickel.

ST JOHN. Mr. and Mrs. William Koehle, 'Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Schmal attended the

first communion day of the Schererville congregation Sunday.

HEGEWISCH. The Young Ladles' Bible class of the M. E. Sunday school, the Philathies society, gave a hard time party at the home of Mrs. V. E. Roflnot of Superior avenue Saturday evening. When the girls and their Invited guests arrived, about thirty-five in number, the games for the evening commenced. One game followed another until the time passed so quickly that it was time for luncheon. A dainty luncheon was served by the girls and all departed at a late hour having enjoyed a very delightful evening. Mrs. V. E. Fisher of Ontario avenue spent Sunday with her cousin, Mrs. HoiMngton of Chicago.

Mrs. Bert Harris o Carondulett av

Mrs. Theodore Kammer of Dyer was ( ene waa an out-of-town visitor last

the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kara

mer Sunday.

Mrs. Alvina Kirchof spent today with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Doctor visited Sunday with relatives in Schererville. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Spieler of Hanover Center were visitors here yesterday. Joseph M. Thielen of Chicago spent Sunday here with relatives. John Spanler of Cedar Lake transacted business here today. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Downey returned from the city Sunday night. Miss Matilda Thielen returned to Chicago Sunday night after a visit with relatives here. Mrs. George Stark spent today with relatives in Hammond. Mrs." Andrew Kammer, who has been seriously 111 for quite a while, has improved favorably at this time.

MTJNSTER. Miss Mary Herlitz atlended the German Lutheran church in Lansing on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Summers and Miss Ina Schreiber called on Mrs. R. B. King at the home of H. F. Kaske. H. F. Kaske has gone to Crown Point

on business. "

CLARK STATION. Wm. Ostermann and Julius Scheurer

of Clark were Gary visitors yesterday.

F. Byron, C. It. SvItznagie and Emil, reive

IP YOU THINK THAT THE TIMES IS TRYING TO GIVES YOU THE NEWS. YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WILl BE APPRECIATE!-

CURES RHEUMATISM; DESTROYS URIC ACID

The Chicago Furniture and Ex-press

men's Association has yielded to the demands of the baggage and parcel deliverer for 116 ll u-elr an advnnno rf tl I

Minneapolis. Minn., plasterers demand a raise from $5 a day to $5.60 for eight hours, to become effective May 1. It is said that 90 per cent of the men are in the union. resident Taft has tentatively accepted an Invitation to address the tenth bi

ennial convention of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen at Harrisbuig, Pa.,' on Sunday, May 14. I

After twenty years of service all postmasters and clerks In Germany re-

a pension from the government,

The Antidote To Uric Acid Found Gives Remarkable Results. Immediate relief-to rheumatic suft erers. and an absolute, quick, safe cure. This is now assured, for the antlrton to uric acid has been found. Thlj

Krueger of Clark were Gary

yesterday. J

Fred Behn of Clark was a Crown

POlnt business visitor yesterday.

C. Bolles of Chicago spent the day

with friends here.

Quiet a number of our people attend

ed the services of the Christian church

of Gary Sunday morning.

MiMrii- M4itt:

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9138-40 Erie Avenue, South Chicago, HL THE HOME- OF Schlossers Oak Grove Butter ALWAYS FRESH AND GOOD , YOUR GROCER AND BUTCHER CAN SUPPLY YOU.

LOWELL, i Luclnda Skinner was born in

tarlo county, N. Y.. Nov. S, 1820. -and ' died at the Soldiers' Home at Lafayette. ' Ind , April 30. 1911, aged 90 years, 5 months and 25 days. Her father died when she was quite small and her mother and seven small children moved . to Decatur county, Ind., and later mov- 1 ed to Shelby ., county, Ind., where in

1839 she was married to Lyman P. Thompson. To this union seven children were born, five boys and two daughters. The oldest, Laura A., married W. T. Scritchfield and died in Westmoreland, Kan.. Oct. 1, 1S86; Orwin J., of Creston, Ind.; Amos P. of Lowell, Wlllim C. of Shelbyvllle, Ind., and Martha, Iwis and Alfred, the two latter dying in infancy. Lyman Thompson died May 2, 1852, and in 1 854 the widow married George AV. Lloyd. To this union three children were born. The oldest. Kmily, was married to Leroy Bates and died in 1R79; Lyman F.

of Englewood, 111., and Jasper, the

youngest, who died in infancy. Luclnda Lloyd Joined the Baptist church at the age of 18 years and lived a faithful Christian life. She endured all the privations of pioneer life, coming from New Tork state with her folks, part of way by team and the remainder on a flat boat on the Ohio river, on which tht family nearly lost their lives in a collision wiih snags. The remains were brought to Lowell Monday morning and the funeral took place today at the Christian church at

Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Larson of Superior

avenue are very proud parents of a

baby girl born to them last aSturday

evening, April 29th.

The superintednent of the M. E.

church Sunday school wishes to call

a business meeting for Wednesday evening in the rear room of the church. It is desired that all officers and teachers are present at this meeting as important business is to be transacted. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carlson of Stony Island visited friends and relatives here Sunday. Mrs. White and children of Stockton, 111., are here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlson of Buffalo avenue. They are expecting to return home this week. John McDonnell of Woodlawn was a Hegewisch visitor last Saturday even-

in,-. Mrs. Fred Fuller of Chicago spent

On I Sunday here with Miss Ethel Green-

berg of Erie avenue. A. A. Kuss was a Hammond visitor Sunday afternoon. John Graham of the East Side spent Sunday afternoon here among relatives. A. C. Klacker attended the' real estate show at the Coliseum in Chicago Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. s. A. Martindale of Superior avenue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berg of Chicago. Mrs. C. Campbell of Pullman was a

GRIFFITH. Billy Jansen Is bitrk at his old stand again after a long seige of sickness. .Earl Butler has purchased a torpedo motor cycle and is handling it like a veteran. Trustee Jamieson went to Crown Point on business yesterday. Charles Boerman transacted business here yesterday. Our barber shop will be closed on Thursday evenings after this week. John Miller and B.B. Potter of the school board went to Crown Point on official business. The foliowing pupils in Griffith,

visitors 'nd after forty years a full pension, in

addition to the regular salary. Senator Ia Follette Intends to estab

lish, by legislation If he can, the right

of government employes to organize unions In the same manner that trades are organized and to affiliate with th A.

F. of L. A decision by th executive committee of he American Federation of Labor giving to the granite cutters the right to srt curbs and denying that right to the pavers and rammermen has been rendered recently.

1 IN POLITICS

The lieutenant governor of Rhode Island receives a v salary of 500 a year, which it is now proposed to increase to $1,500. It is rumored that Mayor Carter Harrison of Chicago will be the Hearst

antidote, moreover, is as safe as the all you breathe, yet It destroys every article of uric actd in the blotxl n! in every tissue. Joint, muscle and part ol the body. Mrs. D. G. Hurd of Fulton, New York, says: "For 7 years I had excruciating chronic rheumatism.. I had to be wheeled around in a chair. Doctors said there was no hope. I bean to tak Fuss.' The first dose acted like magic, and about S bottles of It cured me completely." .Fuss" contains no eocalnn, opium, morphine, chloral, ether, chloroform, alcohol, or any stimulant or narcotic It is guaranteed safe. A wonder, too, for gout, lumbago, and kidney trouble. "Fuss" Rheumatism Cure sold at Jl.Ot a bottle in Hammond by Otto Kegel and A. E. Kepert. and by all leading druggists, or will be sent prepaid on receipt of 11.00. or 6 bottles for J3.00, by the Fuss Remedy Co.. Flint. Mich.

TTIhe Heat tlhait Coolks tBie

6

Eczema Stopped for 10 Cents When you get tired of wasting dollars on . high priced alcohol preparations buy a 10-cent box of Plex, ' tb quiok-healing salve." It will opiC your eyes. Two or three application! produce, wonderful results. In eczema, Cuban Itch, dandruff or any other skin trouble. For a quick cure try Plex. Plex is a wonder-working, pene tratinfr ointment. It destroys germs, cleans and heals quicker than anything else you ever heard of. Has a hundred uses in every home. One ap'lcation cures itching piles, Repairs sore, stiff muscles like magic. Cures croup and sore throat. Splendid for catarrh. Has no equal for sore, aching, sweaty feet. Best thing known for cuts. etc. A big box of Plex costs only JO cents, but it'! worth Its weight in gold. Vour druggist has it or can easily get it for you. Snt prepaid on receipt of price by the O. C Co., Terre Haute, Ind.

L In EveryKitchen where Economy and Comfort are considered there should be A Cabinet Gas Range THE COMFORT OF THE COOK is provided for jn the compact, convenient arrangement of the ovens and warming closet.

THE COMFORT OF THE FAMILY is assured, because, when Gas is the fuel, the cooking results are always-the same. ECONOMY AND THE CABINET GAS RANGE go hand in hand, because, both ovens and the warming closet are heated by the same set of, burners, thus saving Gas. PPvICE CONNECTED $25.00 ' ATTRACTIVE TERMS IF DESIRED NORTHERN INDIANA GAS & ELEC. CO.

HAMMOXD WHITLNG EAST CHICAGO-XXDIAXA. HARBOR

3-11-49