Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 7, Hammond, Lake County, 26 June 1911 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Monday, June 26, 1911.
Crown Point Mews Happenings of a Day in Luke County's lively Capital
SHUCKS
From the Diary of Si.' Lence
! C.jr Summer Pome. , Leedle drops o' watr, Leedle drops o' rain. Butter in th' celler Goes su'lmmln' 'round again. The baseball game between Gary and Crown Point scheduled for yesterday .had to be postponed on account ot the weather, the local diamond being in no shape to stage the contest. This is the first Sunday in the season that the fans have been deprived of their regular game and the "regulars" refused to smile at the pranks played by the weather man. The game scheduled for yesterday will in all probability be played next Sunday.
Attorney C. X. Norton and Mrs. Eastman were quietly married yesterday afternoon by Squire Atkins and are
now at home to their friends at thejf
Morton home on Alain street. Both are said to have passed the seventieth milestone. The Times extends congratulations. . Crown Point and vicinity has been visited during the last two days with rains that will break the season's precipitation record, and many basements in town have been flooded as a result of the heavy fall. The citizens have been given an example of near torrid
ROBERTSDALE, Fred Klemm returned home from Fpringfield, 111., wher he has been attending the Lutheran Theological college, to spend-the summer with his parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Louis Klemm of Indiana boulevard. . -City Sealer Jacob Frlelman was a' Kotertsdale business visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Hucter fo Hammond visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dobbins of Reese avenue, yesterday. Mrs. William Bahn of East Side visitel her daughter, Mrs. Herman Theissen of Indiana boulevard, Friday. : Miss May Bates, Miss Clara Schaaf, Miss Martha Schaaf. Mrs. John Soltwctlel and daughter Myrtle were White City visitors Friday evening. Mrs. Merle Sellers of 116t'i street Is recovering nicely from her recent nines?. Henry Reese returned home from Davenport. Ia., where he spent a week with friends. f Mrs. Jacob Fase entertained friends
rone weather, with its torrential rains followed by burning sunshine and oppressive humidity. The crops, however,' have been gre.itly benefited by the showers. Mrs. Valentine Zimmerman has re turned to her home la Rochester, Ind., after a week's visit with Crown Point
relatives. Mrs. Zimmer Is the leading
contestant In a Rochester paper's
"popularity" contest and is In line to receive a new E-M-F touring car which the publishers are offering to the most
.popular lady.
The reunion of the class of 1903 of
the Crown Point high school occurred
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fi
field near the Kankakee river on Sat
urday, and a most enjoyable time is reported by the members who attended the outing. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dyer of Hammond spent Sunday with Crown Point relatives. Miss Adele Lotirle of Chicago Is vis
iting for a few days with Miss Ellen O'Connell on West Jollet street. A series of "union" meetings will.be inaugurated by the several churches in
Crown Point during the summer months, the pastors now arranging the programs for th different services. Will Barnard of Gary spent Sunday with Crown Point friends. Mr. Fred Heide, Arthur Schubert and Miss Irma Peters of Chicago spent yesterday at the, home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Bartholomae on East street. Mr. and Mrs. Will Huber of Hammond visited with relatives in Crown Point yesterday. from Chicago at her home In Roberts avenue last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Landon of Harrison avenue spent the week end in Hyde I'jrk with Mrs. Landon's mother, Mrs. Shepperd. . Mrs. Senscak and children of Harrison. avenue visited relatives in South
1 Chicago last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred La Hayn returned
home from Crocker. Ind.. yesterday.
where, they spent few days with the former's parents. Harry Stross of lffith street was a Chicago business visitor Saturday. Mrs. William Slagel of Harrison avenue is on the sick list. Joe Sell of East Side visited Robertsdate friends last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schaaf of Indiana boulevard spent Saturday in Valparaiso visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Homan have moved from Indiana boulevard to the Wonnacott flat in Harrison avenue. Miss Antoinette Smith returned home after a wee"k's visit with her brother, Frank Smith, and family of Chicago.
ers coming In Intervals of about two or three hours apart. An immense amount of wtaer fell during these rains. It has been of much benefit to the growing crops. Mrs. Sam Bell, son and daughter of Hammond spent Sunday at the-home of Mrs. Caroline Sangers. 6 Wheat cutting has begun in this vicinity. Fred Ebert has the honor of being the first to cut wheat, which,' it Is said, ran 50 bushels per acre. He cut it with a brand new Deerlng reaper. His old Deering which had done him service for twenty years being laid aside.
Friday evening Frank Maloy, Lowell's captain of the noted "beef trust" foot ball team, and Mllford McNay, well known athlete and oratorical prize wlnnenr, gave a bunch of kids an outing at Oak Park. The kids were
Clapton Davis, John Davis, Truman
Kline, Ernest Kline, Raymond Cooley,
Reverdy Cooley John Maloy, Tom Hat
ter, Max Ragon, Russell Dickinson, Milo Lloyd, Vern Lloyd and Lewis Peppln. They loaded blankets and lunch in little hand wagons and a freezer of Ice cream and with target guns went to the park, calling themselves "Coxey's army." After striking camp the kids, with their guns loaded with' blank cartridge, went to the edge of the woods to shoot Indians, when suddenly several young men, who . had followed and hid themselves, sprang out . and each seized two kids and took them to a horse trough and ducked them. The kids thought that the Indians had them sure. At 11 o'clock the Ice cream was dished up, after which the army wrapped themselves in their blankets in the pavilion and slept till 5 o'clock Saturday, when they were aroused, and after rations had been dished out, the camp broke and marched back to Low. ell.
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
Appellate Court Ml antra. 7996. -Stephen, 8. Kantham vs. Elizabeth Weltzel, GibHon C. G Appel
lant's briefs.
7988. ' Elgin, Jolle-t A Eastern Rail
way Company vs. the Porter, Chester
ton & South Shore Railway Company.
Porter 8. C. Appellant's petition to dismiss appeal.
1726. Mltcheltree School Township,
of Martin County, vs. Tyrtiy E. IJaker. Martin C. C. Appellant's petition for additional time.
7926 Rutherford Hrhool Township
vs. Albert Arvln. Martin C. C. Appellant's petition for time.
8007. Perry Carnahan vs. Thomas
YOUR COMPLEXION
Uight as Well Be What You Want ,, to Be Clear and Beautiful. -
Miss Margaret Griffith of Fred street has gone to Lexington, O., to spend a two weeks' vacation with her sister. Mrs. Williams. Miss Claira Lewis of Dowagiac, Mich., is here visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Nichols of John street. The Royal Neighbors will give a minstrel show this evening at Goebel's Opera House, In which only ladies will take part. In addition to the minstrel how there will be a number of other pleasing recitations and musical selections. There will be also refreshments served, and dancing will follow the entertainment. Charles Pedersen visited Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McGregor, In Gary, on Saturday evening. Miss Helen O'Hara of Cleveland avenue left Saturday for Kentland, Ind., to be the guest of Misses Dollie and Phoebe Crawn for a few weeks.
Miss Josle Roberts, who has been teaching in Minnesota, having for several years taught In Whiting, is the guest of Mrs.-David Paswletz of Sheridan avenue, while en route to her home in Michigan to spend the summer with
her parents. Mr. Mettier, Sr., of Fischrupp avenue Is reported as being very ill. Charles Hannephin visited friends In Hegewisch Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Thorpe of Laporte avenue entertained Mr. and Mrs. Low Ammerman of East Chicago at dinnner.
SOUTH CHICAGO. Things are brightening up at the plant of the Illinois Steel company. For the past nine months only six or seven open hearth furnaces have been
and Mrs. Gray have taken up their residence with the groom's mother, Mrs. Addle Gray of Pennsylvania avenue. - Mrs. Patrick Mullaney of John street was operated on for gall stones at St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago, on Friday
and is reported as getting along nicely.
Dorothy Greenwald, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Greenwald of Sheridan avenue, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Michaely, in
Michigan City.
Miss Marks and Al Marks of Dixon, 111., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Max Stieglltz of 119th street.
The trial of the Knickerbocker lev
company, in which they are charged with having short-weighted seven of their customers, will come up before
Judge Fetterhoff tomorrow evening, at
7 o'clock.
Mrs. wendorf of New York avenue
Is entertaining her aunt from Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Harmon have returned to Whiting from Martinsville,
111., where they have lived for the past
I wo years. t Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brush and chil
dren of Ohio avenue have returned from Chesterton, where they visited
the former's parents. Those receiving eighth grade diplo
tnas from St. John's Slavish school this year were Joe Seborko. John Kovacik, Annie Golden, Annie Jabinek and
Annie Vargo.
The funeral of Joe Purcak, aged 24
years, or r.a3t Chicago was held on
Mr. and Mrs. William Brucko, the j Friday, services being preached by Rev
former being of the South Chicago
naval training school, spent yestedray visiting their aunt and uncle. Constable and Mrs. Charles Muller, and attended the Muller and Spansburg wedding. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Griffith of Fred Street, accomnanied hir their dnnchtt-r
' Mrs. Williams of Lexington, O.. will
Appellant'
Shull. DeKalb C. C
briefs. 4 Appellate Court Ner Suit, ' 8073. Cleveland,. Cincinnati. Chicago : Bt. Louis Railway Company vs. John Joyc. Marion S. C. Record. Assign ment of errors. In term. Bop 1. Praecipe for notice. - 8074. Spencer Stone Company et al. vs. Nancy E. Sfcdwick. Owen C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. Separate (2) assignment of errors. '. .In term. Bond.
DAILY FASHION HINTS.
Forty-four states have adopted an agis limit for working children, thirty-
six prohibit night work by children, and forty-two have fixed a maximum
number of hours as a working week for children. ?
NOTHING 13 OV GREATER IMPOK. TANCE TO YOU THAN TO KEEP POSTED ON PASSING EVENTS IN TOUR LOCALITY BY READING THH TIMES KACH EVENING.
running at No. 2 open hearth, while No. I lcae on J"!' 11" tor a two months' 1 open hearth was closed down com- i vlfU ,n Walp8- Mrs. Griffith has not pletely yesterday the entire fourteen been bark to her natlve country for open hearth furnaces at No 2 nnon orty years, but Mr. Griffith was there
.There are times and seasons when your skin shows every little or big defect. Isn't it exasperating, anjnoying arid embarrassing? And doesn't It drive you almost to desperation for a remedy? The sharp winds of Winter and Spring.'a change in yourdiet or of climate are pretty sure to tell the tale ot impure biood. It's then you need and should turn to SULFOSOL Sulphur in Solution the King ot blood and complexion remedies, the treatment that wel Informed Doctors agree is the one dependable method of reaching the very root of blood Impoverishment and impurity. . FULFOSOL (sulphur in solution) Is Nature's priceless gift to that large portion of humanity afflicted with Pimples, Eczema and all forms of blood taints and skin diseases. Get SLTLFOSOL of your nearest druggist or write to Sulfosol Co., 72 Trinity Place. New York, for free book on Blood and Skin diseases and the successful use of SULFOSOL In their treatment. Get a sample of Sulfosol Soap free, by writing to Sulfosol Co., 72 Trinity , Place, New York city.
LOWELL. The remains o Mrs. A. E. Wolverton, whose death occurred at her home in Medford. Ore., une li, arrived In Lowell Saturday al? the home of her parents and were taken to the Sander's grave yard for burial Sunday afternoon after funeral services were held at the Christian church, conducted by Rev. Dunkleberger. Lucretia Castle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Castle, was born In West Creek township Feb. 14. 1882, and died June 11, 1911," aged 29 years. In early life she united with the Christian church and became quite an active worker in the c-hurch and Sunday school. Her parents moved to Lowell, and for nine years she was a successful teacher in the '. district- and public schools.. She took a full course at Valparaiso college and graduated with a high grade. She united in marriage with A. E. Wolverton. Sept 5, 1907, becoming 'acquainted with him while both were attending college at Valparaiso. Shortly after their marriage they went to Medford, where they resided until her death. The birth of a son, who survives, was the cause of her death. The deceased leaves a host of warm friends, who sincerely regret her death. Saturday and Sunday were certainly rainy days In this vicinity. Th show-
Secrets of Good Advertising
Concentration All Important
An eight-inch advertisement in one newspaper will bring much bigger results than a two-inch advertisement in four newspapers. Don't skip around from one newspaper to another. Success in advertising comes from hammering away at the same crowd. Pick out the newspaper which has the kind of readers you want for customers, and then stick. If you want to make an advertisement hit all you need to do is to talk to the reader of the newspaper as you talk across the counter the counter to a customer. Simply talk. That's all. Be sincere about it. Let your words ring true. The people will listen. They like it. The fact that your advertisement appears continuously in a reputable newspaper stimulates public confidence. Your shop advances step by step in the estimation of thousands of people who may be months in getting around to make their first purchase. Originality may be good, but an advertisement that sells goods, even if copied, is better.
ii;tnn were lighted and two more blast furnaces were put on. . Five furnaces at No. 1 open hearth will be put on this week or next and No. 2 structural mill, which has not turned a wheel
since its completion, will go.. Into op-
about twenty years ago. Mamie Bernstein will return home from Gary this evening, where she has spent nearly two weeks visiting her ( uncle. Louis Bernstein, and family. I Leo Helman of Chilcothe, 111., spent
eration; also Nos. 1 and 2 blooming and paturna' visiting his parents, Mr. and
Nos. 1 and 2 structural mills, the unlvesral plate and sheared plate mills and slab mill will run steadily from now
on. This will mean an addition of 2,000 more men' to the pay rolls of the com
pany, :
Fifteen hundred people crowded the
steamer United States, which left South Chicago under the auspices of the C. O. O. F. No. 21 for Michigan City. Ind., yesterday.. Although showers threat
ened to mar the day, the sun shone about noon and everyone enloved
themselves immensely.
Charles Schwenkof Buffalo. N. Y.,
visited with his brother, A. W. Schwenk of South Chicago yesterday.
Cecil Leigh of Cheltenham will leave
next week for a month's visit to Sau-
gautuck, Mich.
Mrs. M. C. Helman
Mr. and Mrs. William Urie of Central avenue are entertaining out-of-town relatives. , Mr. and Mrs. Ed.. Gray, nee Miss Elizabeth Prltchard, returned yesterday from their honeymoon trip which they spent in Milwaukee, and touched at reveral other points along the lake. Mr.
Benedict Rajcany at St. John's church
The Slavish Catholic Union, of which
the deceased was a member, turned ou
In a body, the procession beirg led by a brass band. The death of Samuel Eaton occurred at the South Chicago hospital on last Friday afternoon, at 3 p. m., following an operation for Bright's disease, from which he had been a sfferer for several years. The remains were taken to his late home on Exchange avenue. South Chicago. Services were preached last night at 6 p. m.. and this morning the body was shipped to l'ninn Mills, Ind., the birthplace of the decedent, for interment. Samuel Eaton. 25 years old. was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton, both of whom survive him. For a number of years the family had resided in this city. His illness has been watched with much anxiety by his many friends here, nil of whom extend their deepest sympathy to the parents, and in addition to his sister, Mae Eaton. The funeral services last night were attended by several Whiting people-.
CinLD'S BLOOMER SUIT. There Is no more sensible style for children than this. No underwear need b worn with it and the close legs of th bloomers Insure cleanliness and modesty for the little wearer. The underwaist is fitted by underarm earns and the bloomers are attached to this by a band, or they may be buttoned on. The outer dress Is In plain sacquc style, opening in Russian fashion at on Bide. The neck has no collar, but is cut square and quite high, while the sleeve are mere caps. Pongee. linen, gingham, percale, madrti or any other wash material will serve for a dress of this kind, also serge and Cheviot.
The pattern. 5,453, Is cut In sizes four to twelve, years. Medium size requires 3S yards of 36 inch material and yard ol
Z7 Inch contrasting roods.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the office ot thlf
paper.
n
kYOUR
MONEY
TROUBLES
.END RIGHT
kHERE
Phone 257 Hammond Loan Go. 669 HOHMAN STREET, (Over. Model Clothiers) HAMMOND, INO. . ;
I Money V to $ V Loan
Loans made on Household Goods, Pianos, Live Stock, Vehicles, Farm Implements, etc., without removable. From one to twelve months' time with the Installments adjusted to suit your- Income, and discounted If paid be-
to r e maturity,
man was best shot, breaking 18 out of 20. John Taylor, who re-enllsted In the army for three years and who is at Fort Sheridan, was here yesterday visiting with friends. Miss roris Cook, who has been vls-
conditlon and has not been able to be operated on yet. Mrs. Howard Reed called on her sister-in-law at St. Margaret's hospital at Hammond Friday afternoon and found her getting along very nicely.
Miss Anna Hunter of Englewood was
BURNHAM. The Burnhara graduating class of
1911 will hold their graduating exer
cises Wednesday evening, June 2Sth. Following graduates namely are: Theo
dore Doe, Arnold Faverty, Joserh Frank, Clyde Faverty. Myrtle Gustaf-
son, Mary Hayes and Estella Mills. Dr. Gibson, of Hammond, will present the
diplomas. They will render a pro
gram of declamation and' music.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burnham will
give a lunch party to the "'Daughters of the King" and the "Boys' Cinb No.
3" Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jesse Beard and her sister, Naomi Anderson, spent Friday afternoon in Hammond shopping. S. Burnham made a business trip to Chicago yesterday afternoon. Mr. Clyde Neel of Pullman, spent Friday evening here visiting friends. Attorney Sehottler of Hammond made a business trip to Burnham Saturday morning.
Itlng friends and relatives In Chicago 1 in town on business last Friday
for the past few days, returned to Hobart yesterday.
Lester and Lloyd Paterson left here
Satuday morning to spend part of their
Ind.,
years has been employed as telegraph grandparent, Mrs. William Collins, operator with the Pennsylvania rail- ; Kd Lindberg Is still improving and road company, has purchased the Ho- ' expects to be able to leave the hospital hart News, which formerly was owned '. in the course of a few days.
by Mr. Keeler, and after Ms death was under the management of Mr. Gray of Valparaiso. Miss Kathleen Killlgrew Is visiting with friends and relatives In Chicago.
Mrs. E. E. Oder was a Chicago visitor last Friday.
DYER. Miss Ella Ehlers of Whiting Is enjoying a short vacation at the home of Theodore Kammer and family at present. Miss Tlllle Auterman of St. John was the guest of relatives here Sunday. Theresa Hoffman left Sunday afternoon for an indefinite stay at Whiting. John Ahern of Chicago spent Sunday with relatives here In Dyer.. Herbert Specker of Hammond Is spending a part of his vacation with Peter Schmidt and family here.
HOBART. Dr. C. F. Kenward left yesterday for East Jordan, Mich., to be gone for a
couple of weeks. Miss Etta Henderson of Tolleston spent a few hours, here last evening calling on friends. Several of the teachers from here took the teachers' examination today. A medium sized crowd attended the musical and dramatic entertainment held at Stratton's hall last evening. Last Frday evening a number of the girl friends of Miss Emily Johnson gave her a miscellaneous shower In honor of her approaching marriage to John Sterling of East Chicago. She received many beautiful gifts of cut glass, hand paintings and linen. The evening was spent in games, after which a dainty luncheon was served. Those present were: Misses Helen
Mackey, Etta Bullock. Edna Borger, Tillie Gruel, Elsie Plske, Carrie Sohn, Grace Roper, Lena Mlchelsen. Bessie
Banks, Anna and Clara Fleck and the Mesdames A. J. Newman, Paul Ellis, H. Rowe, O. Morton and D. Mackey. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nitchman and children, who left the first of the week for Bass Lake to spend several weeks, will return Sunday owing to the fact that their daughter Bessie was taken seriously 111 with meatles. The ball game which was to be played here yesterday between the Grays and the Fair team of Chicago had to be postponed owing to the rain. Miss Etta Bullock hs resigned her position at the beach jewelry store and Mrs. Kate Pierce will fill the vacancy. Miss R. Jamleson cf Gary visited with Miss Alice Sarver over Sunday. Messrs. Warner and Lee spent Sunday at Lake Winona." The Hobart Gun club held their first shoot of this season yesterday at the balls ark. west of town. John Hill-
MERRILLVILLE. Mrs. Will Bothwell and daughters Margaret of Bernlce of Hammond are visiting their kin for a few days. Miss Bertha Burge has accepted a position at Gary with the steel company. C. C. Bothwell left Wednesday for Michigan to look after his farm there. Miss Veda Pierce return home yesterday afternoon after spending a fewdays with Margaret Woods.
GRIFFITH. Mrs. Charles Hendricks went to Chicago Saturday on account of the illness of her cousin, who lives there. Mr. and Mrs. John Wooodward of Kansas City are visiting at the home of their sister. Miss Mary Bennett. The ball game scheduled for Sunday between the W. H. Colts and the Hammond Oakleys was not played on account of rain. Frank Boehmer was a business visitor In Hammond Saturday. Mrs. P. C. Taggart was a Chicago
Higher Courts' Record. Supreme Court Aotlon.
The supreme court has handed down
the following rulings and ecsions: 21832. On th petition of ex parte. J. Fred France, clerk of the supreme
court, petition denied and validity of senate bill No. 4 4 4, approved by the
: legislature March 3, 1911, declared in-
valid, except as to Section 3. Jordan
; C. J. Concurring opinion by Myers, J.
Dissenting opinion by Morris, J., with
separate concurring dissenting opinion
I by Cox. J.
21845. Kate B. Daniels, administra
trix, vs. Abby D. Bruce et al. Affirmed Cox, J.
2181. 'The Adams Express Company
vs. Carl S. Byers et al. Boone C. C. Affirmed. Morris, J. Supreme Court Mlnntca.
21788. Gary Land Company vs. Wil-
helmina Griesel. Lake C. C. Appellee's
briefs.
zijzb. uavia i. Studebaker vs.
Thomas Fayler et al. Adams C. C. Appellant's petition for leave to file reply
briefs. Appellate Court Action.
The appellate court has handed down
the following rulings and decisions:
7146. The Independent Torpedo
Company vs. J, E. Clark Oil Company. Jay C .C. Affirmed. Felt. P. J.
7130. City of Hunting vs. Paul E. Bartrom, by next friend, etc. Hunting
ton C. C. Reversed. Hottel. J.
Stop That Torturing
C-OEAliDAOOE
A headache is irritating, nerve-rack-inir and therefore weakening. Worst of
shopper Saturday, going from there to all there's a cause an organic disorder Dyer to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. that you must not neglect. Don't conDr. Sldir tinue to suffer don't drift into serious ailMiss Eva' Dutton and Miss Flossie ments get a package of Caparine today.
Bothwell of Ross were guests at the home of Mrs. Caroline Dutton Saturday evening.
It to our business to guard against land troubles. Wo show up tits Titlo from Uncle Sam to sundown today. AUmanGary Title Co. ; Successors to ALLMAN BROS. & DINW1DDIC. Capital, $100,000.00 Abstracts of Titlo to Lands in Lake County, Ind. i - OFFICES 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, drown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICES Chicago Titlo & Trust Company, Chicago, 111. Lako County Savings A Trust Company, Hammond, Ind.
HEGEWISCH. Miss Mary Moran and Miss Delia Ryan attended the commencement exercises of the Lauretta Academy In Chicago last Wednesday evening. A good time was enjoyed by the children who attended the school picnic last Friday. Mr. Clawson, who was taken to the Augustahla hospital, Chicago, last week to undergo an operation, Is in a critical
stops the worst headache almost instantly and then relieves and cures the condition that produced it, Coldsr constipation, biliousness and grip yield quickly to this remarkable preparation. Caparine is a tonic and stimulant and a gentle laxative. Be prepared for the next headache get a package today. At all druggists 10c and 25c. DeKalb Drue &
Chemical Company, Ltd., DeKalb, 111. J
The TIMES is especially grateful to its readers who can commend its news-giving ability If you find that the TIMES gives you the news and can speak a good word for it, that word will do the paper more good than all the premiums imaginable. Merit alone counts in a newspaper. News, not gifts for subscribers is what built the TIMES on an enduring rock. If you have a friend whom you believe would like to take the TIMES we shall be glad to send it to him for two weeks so he can test it.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS Hammond and Gary oW Indiana
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