Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 223, Hammond, Lake County, 11 March 1912 — Page 6

the Tinea. Monday, March 11, 1912.

Crown Point Hews

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS

From the Diary of Sf. Leno

Hek Pnence sez all th" world may be a stage, hut tlurntnj few o" us get many curtain rail?. ; Enny way ' fix it th' country's in fer

a calamity. Teddy sez ef hes "lected it, "isd be a calamity, an" all his friends:

thinW it 'iid be a calamity if he wuin't. ! talned at dinner yesterday. The out

.leb Tite sez he "xpects t' hear th

hands a-playin' ,-God Save th' Kin afore menny years er over.

the terms of the contract between the purchasers. Mr. ana Mrs. Washburn, and the above estate. The Woman's Study club will meet at tha library tomorrow afternoon. Miss Williams will have the lesson on "Pioneer Churches." As the second paper. "The Circuit Rider." has been Klven at a previous meetinR. this part of the program wiH !e supplied. The K. F. R. club is holding its regular bi-monthly meeting this afternoon at the home of Miss Hannah Black. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allman enter-

The fire department was called out

yesterdas- to the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Kdward Pigler on Kast street to fight Parry of Gary were Sunday

u Maze thought to have been started : Crown Point.

. 'of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ver

non Dyer. Miss Kdna Maynard of Chicago spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs. C. A. Lincoln.

Miss Mildred Norton and

Mr. Roy

visitors at

by spontaneous combustion of coal in '

the cURr. Quick and effective work of had 'kept the blaze under control and had kept the zlaze under control and the firemen's services were hardly needted. The flames were discovered by Mr. Sigler In time to avert a costly blase

in his handsome- new residence recently j

coinpieiea. inis is in i secona lire within a week that the department has been - called to where their " services wr effective in putting an end to the blaze before any damage was done to the. building or contents, and' it begins to look as if ihe fire laddies are hoodoos to the fire fiend in Crown Point. ' The Abe Sherman house on Court street, an old landmark in that section

of the city, will probably begin its last: journey this week, having been pur- j chased from the estate to be moved to! the south end of the city. The build-1

ing, said to be constructed almost entirely of oak timber, was at one tfme the Lake county jail and still bears some of ihe marks of being the goal for lawbreakers. - It was moved to its present site many years ago to be remodeled and used as a residence by the Sherman family. Mr. Pozar has pur chased the building and will move it bodily to Jots he has recently purchased on South street. The Sherman machine shop will also be razed and the lot cleared of all buildings under

Mayor Wheeler and wife were host

and hostess for a small dinner party yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dyer of Ham

mond spent the week-end with Mr. and

Mrs. Julius Rockwell.

It Is reported that Mrs. Josephine

Young contemplates a visit-to Germa

ny in the near future, intending to make an extended visit with an uncle

now residing in the "Vaterland."

Mr. and Mrs. G. Bartholomae visited

with relatives in Chicago over Sunday

. The Lyric theater is drawing its

usual customary good crowds, the in

terest in the popular photoplay house

keeping up to its usual standard. A big crowd of country people at

tended a private roller skating party at Central Music Hall on Saturday

evening.

Send in your items of interest to The

Times. That is what makes a newsy

paper, and, that is what you are taking

it for. , Or phone 68 and we will do the

rest. v

Several of Crown Point's nlmrods are making elaborate plans for the

duck and geese hunting season, live decoys, fancy blinds and telephone communication being adopted by the more ardent sportsmen in their efforts

to bag the wary birds.

CASCARETS FOR A

SICK, SOUR STOMACH

Gently hat Tnorotia-fcl y Cleanne and

Itrirulate Your stomach, I.lver and llovrrla 'While You Sleep. ' That awful sourness, belching- of acid

and foul gases; that pain in the pit of

he stomach, the heartburn, nervous

ness, nausea, bloating after eating,

feeling of fullness, dizziness and sick

headache, means indigestion; a disor-

ered stomach, which cannot be regu-

ated until you remove the cause. It

sn t your stomach s fault. Your stom

ach is as good as any.

Try Cascarets; they cure indigestion

because they immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach.-remove the sour,

undigested and fermenting food and

foul gases: take the excess bile from

he liver and carry off the decomposed

waste matter and poison from the in-

estines and bowels. Then your stom

ach trouble is ended forever. A Casca-

ret tonight will straighten you out by morning a 10-cent box from any drug

tore will keep your entire family feel

ing good for months. Don't forget the

hildren their little insides need a

good, gentle cleansing, too. ,

East Chi

PnRTnPTRTI&T.IP tended a birthday party in

... I cago Friday. Mrs. James Hayes was hostess to the . Mrg F Richard and Mrs.

memoers 01 me independent Pedro club :

at her home in Lincoln avenue Friday afternoon. Cards were the main feature of the evening, several games of pedro being played. At the close of the games prizes were awarded Mesdames William Kelley, James Hayes and C. Helman. j Mrs. T. W. Kohr of Indiana boulevard ; spent the day In Chicago visiting her' --e'ster, Mrs. Spaulding. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Schaaf of Indiana boulevard were the guests of relatives In Chicago yesterday. j . Arthur ttusch of Harrison avenue,,

llott Amanwere the guests of friends

in South Chicago Friday afternoon.

Harry Homan returned home from

Chfcago, where he spent several days

visiting Mr. and Mrs. Martin

Mesdames C. W. Johnson, Charles

Fritz and Merle Gardner were Chicago

visitors yesterday.

The members of the Marquette club

were entertained Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Aman

of Roberts avenue. A very pleasant

evening was spent by the guests ' in

playing pedro. A social hour followed

tha cramps diiTSnc whtrh si Hatntv

1 . ... liL .1 -1 ' ' J

lias areepicu position wuii i lie .mu.uu- , .

) Miss Hattie Klemm of Indiana boulevard visited friends in East Side last

; evening".

.ard Oil Co. John Blaul of Roberts avenue is suffering with an attack of rheumatism. , Mrs. H. Hamon of Indiana boulevard . and Mrs. W. Hamon of Lake street at-

HAPPY RESULTS

Have

Made Many Hammond dents Enthusiastic. '

Resi'

No wonder scores of Hammond ' cltltns grow enthusiastic. It is enough

to make anyone happy to find relief I after years of suffering. Publie etate-j ments like the following are but truthful representations of the daily work . done in Hammond by Stan's Kidney Pills. Mrs. F. W. Nlmon, of Hammond, Tnd., says: "I have no hesitatlcn in giving Doan's Kidney Pills my re-endorsement, for I firmly believe they live up to all the claims made for them. One of my children suffered from weak kidneys and had but little control overyth kidney secretions. The child's health was all run down and she was very nervous. When I heard about Doan's kidney Pills. T decided ' to try them and procured a supply from Summra' Pharmacy. Their use made a marked Improvement from the first and In a few weeks the child was In much better health. It gives me pleasure to recommend Doan's Kidney -Pills to other kidney sufferers." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United - States. . Remember the name Doan's and take no other. '

Laverne Tucker of Pearl street has

accepted a position with the Betz Co.

Hammond.

Mrs. M. Hubbard of Indiana boule vard was a South Chicago visitor Wed

nesday.

Miss Tattie Timjn returned, horn from Crown Point, where she spent th

week end with her parents.

Mrs. Paul Stiller of Roberts avenu

visited her daughter, Mrs. Itadlorr o

East Sie, yesterday.

f Mrs. Richard Fehrman of Pearl stree

visited her husband at the' St. Mar

garet's hospital yesterday and report

him doing nicely.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

jbeen spending the winter at Pensacola, i Fla., returned home yesterday.

where he and his bride will visit for

a few days, when they will go to Gary

maxe ineir iuiure nome. Mary Ohelendcamp died at her home

on the state line Saturday morning at

0 a. m. from a stroke, of paralysis.

hich she received last. Wednesday, aged 80 years. The funeral will be held

Tuesday. She is survived by one son and two daughters, her husband pre

ceded her several years ago.

day

CLARK STATION. J. Rayder of Whiting spent the

with relatives here.

Mrs. C. Dettman of Clark Station was South Chicago business visitor Fri

day. - ' j-

Mrs. J. Robinson of East Side spent

the day with Mrs. T. Pearson here,

Mrs. F. Frick of Clark Station spent

the day with Tolleston friends.

Mrs. William Condon of Pine spent

the afternoon with Mrs. W. Faulson

here.

Richard Much, Jr.. of Fine was a

Hammond visitor Friday. .

Otis Benner of Clark Station has pur

chased a fine Steger piano. His daughter Florence will begin to take lessons In a short time.

BURNHAM. Mrs. Lubbe of South Chicago spent

Friday here visiting her brother, C.

WhitteViberg of Park avenue. 4

W. C. Neel of Pullman avenue made

a business trip to Chicago Saturday morning.

Mrs. George Phillips and daughter

Mary, Mrs. Gooodwin, Mrs. G. H. Mills

and daughter Estella were Hammond

visitors Friday.

Mrs. McKnight of Pullman avenue

was an out-of-town shopper Friday.

Mrs. Clark of Chicago spent Friday

and Saturday here visiting D. Jennings of Park avenue.

Miss Martha Kaezmarowskl of Center

avenue visited friends in South Chi

cago Friday.

Eugene Doe of Park avenue spent

Friday afternoon in Hammond.

Mrs. S. Mooer entertained friends

from Englewood Friday afternoon.

LOWELL.

Dr. YViggert of Chicago spent Sun

day with his mother, Mrs. Hamon.

Horace Sloan, a law student of Chi

cago university, spent Sunday with his frind. Miss Geraldine Smith. Miss Bessie Griffith spent Sunday with her parents In the country. Miss Emma Alnsworth, stenographer in the county clerk's office at Crown Point, visited at the home of her brother Wells of Washington street Sunday. - Charles Clinton returned to Lowell from a business trip through Arkansas Saturday evening. Mrs. Lafayette Tatman and son Will arrived in town Saturday evening to visit relatives and friends. Attorney F. B. Pattee of Crown Point visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Pattee. Sunday. Fred Singleton, who was recently marrild, went to Merrillville, Sunday,

GET MY, AGREEMENT IN WRITING. I WILL TELL YOU JUST WHAT IT WILL COST TO CfURE YOU.

MATTER what your ailment may be. come

IF I CANNOT help you, I will not take your

to me.

money. DON'T neglect to get my opinion and advice free. I make no promises unless I know I can make good.

I HAVE great success curing RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY, LIVER and STOMACH troubles. J ' TIRED FEELING. I find so many who complain of being tired from

very little exertion, or they are more tired in" the morning than after a day's work. I always help such cases promptly and cure them In a short time. " v 1 - NERVE CELLS RESTORED. , If you or any part of you have lost your former vigor, vim, snap, ambition, sensation, memory, hearing or any other function oZ your body, I will cure ou quickly with my nerve cell treatment. The source of all vigor and sensation Is In the nerve cells. Ask me about It. MODESTY If you have any disease or ailments that you don't want known, call in and tell me about It. You can always depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F. RUCKEL, M. D. 9207 Commercial Ave., Gaiety Theater Bldg., South Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12, 1:30 to 5 and 7 to 8:30 Sundays 9 to 11.

HEGEWISCH.

The Variety club met Saturday night

at the home of Mrs. E. Hurd.

i-j. .lacoDson nas just received a new

line of gents' spring goods and ladies' Oxfords. Mrs. Carl Berg was in. Chicago Saturday shopping.

The article most in demand at the present time and of which the storekeepers cannot keep a sufficient supply

is toy balloons.

Business in increasing at the postoffice. There are a few depositors in

the postal savings' bank, and It is

expected this will increase when It be

comes more general known that Hegewlsch station has this system in it en

tirely.

Carl Boettichner' visited relatives in

Chicago Saturday and Sunday.. Mrs. Hattie Sldlin contemplates go

ing to Philadelphia to live and is therefore selling her goods at a great reductiolf The Hegewlsch theatre is giving remarkably good pictures now. Pat O'Malley and Tobey Silverman attended a dance in Chicago Saturday. Frank Zacharlas saw "Mutt and Jeff" at the Hammond theatre last night. Those who are not now registered should do so Tuesday in order to cast their vote at the April election. Revision Saturday, March 16. Clara Korthaus is visiting friends In Rogers park. Mabel Nelson visited her parents yes

terday.

Mrs. Sidlin visited relatives in East

Chicago Sunday.

East

MUNSTER. C. P. Schoon and J. Munster Chicago shoppers on Friday. A. Dickson and T. Shaw of

Hammond were here visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Venderwall, Mrs. Schoon and Mrs, Tanis visited with Mrs. P. Molenaar. of Highlands on Friday.

Miss G. Herlitz of Cedar Lake is

visiting her sister, spending Friday in the Munster school. Surday they all

visited In Chicago and spent Sunday in

Cedar Lake with theiri parents.

Miss Ellen DeToung of Roseland is

spending a few days with relatives

here. Mrs. J. Munster and daughter Myrtle were visiting friends ip Whiting this week.

Harry F. Jabaay delivered mall on

Friday, Joe Munster. our regular mail man, and wife taking a trip to the Windy City Jthat day. '

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. E, E. MacMahon of Cleveland avenue on Saturday morning. Mrs. MacMahon was Miss Hazel'Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore before her marriage, and her many friends will be glad to learn that she and her daughter are getting along nicely.

Miss Anna Stover of Lake Forest

spent Saturday and Sunday visiting her

mother, Mrs. A. Stover of Ohio avenue.

Mrs. Sam Campbell of Pennsylvania

avenue Is improving from her siege of typhoid fever:

Miss Elizabeth Nickum of Lake For

est spent yesterday visiting her .sister, Mrs. I. C. Brett of Ohio avenue.

Miss Lila Schoeneman and niece Dor--

othy Ade have moved from George

Wylie's, on Laporte avenue, to the

home of Mr. and Mrs. Scholz. at Sheridan avenue and 117th street.

Rev. Alexander Monroe of the East

Chicago Congregational church occupied the pulpit of Rev. F. M. Webster at Whiting, and Rev. Webster occupied

Rev. Monroe's pulpit at East Chicago. Mrs. Katherine Spring and daughter Ruth of Austin were the guests of her sister, Mrs. WT. R. Jenkins of 119th St. yesterday. Grandma Wuestenfelt of 119th street has been laid up with the grip, but is much improved now. Charles L. Hellwlg spent yesterday at Brookston, Ind.. where his wife and daughter have been spending the past few weeks visiting her sister. 17. G. Swartz of Sheridan avenue is improving slowly from his long stoge of typhoid. fever. It was necessary to

engage the services of another nurse

to assist Mrs. Swartz in taking care of her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen of Ohio

avenue have returned home from New

Orleans, where they visited their daugh ter, Mrs. Marcus A. Rose.

Mrs. Edwin Fair and daughter Alice

were Chicago visitors on Saturday. Miss Beatrice Holllnger, the kindergarten director, entertained her father,

Mr. Holllnger, from Burlington, la., on

Saturday.

Mrs. Charles E. Greenwald and daughters Dorothy and Gertrude and son. Charles. Jr., of Gary spent Satur

day here visiting with relatives.

Mrs. Dan St. John of Ohio avenue is

reported as being very ill, her condition

showing no signs of improvement.

The death of Mrs. Barbara Exton

aged 52, oecMrred at her late home in Chanute, Kah., on Saturday morning, at

5 a. m. Mrs. Exton has been ill for

the past few weeks with lockjaw, and

it is thought that this was the cause

of her death. The Extons were former

residents of this city, and the -news or her death was received here with the

greatest regret. The deceased was still

a member of , Union Council No. 9. Daughters of Liberty, being one of the charter members of the order. The

particulars received here by telegram are still very meager, and it is thought that within a few days a complete account of the sickness and death of Mrs. Exton will be received. ' The deceased is survived by her husband, Harry Exton, and two daughters, Catherine and

Anna, who are extended the sympathy of their many Whiting friends in their bereavement.

The high school students held a Ju-

blfee in Mattern's pharmacy on Satur

day night, when the news was received that the local basketball team had de- ' feated the Culver team at South Bend. The team was accorded a great welcome up,on their return home yesterday, several of the players having been car- j rled through the streets. Rev. Nelson Trimble of Gary ana ; Rev. Thomas Shaw of Whiting ex- ; changed pulpits last evening. Rev. j Trimble preaching at the local Chris- j tian church and Rev. Shaw at the Gary i Christian church. j Mrs. Charles Kllma of Park Manor Is very ill at the home of her mother, j Mrs. Canner of New York avenue, her j condition on Saturday evening being j very alarming. i , The funeral of Mrs. John Furtyo, j

aged 38, who died at her home on Center street on Friday, was held yesterday under the direction of Undertaker Andrew Baran. The funeral was held at St. John's Slavish church, where mass was read by Rev. Benedict Raj-

Kcany. Interment was at itammonu.

Mrs. Furtyo was a member of the Slavish Catholic society No. 130, and also

the Slavish Ladies' Union No. 84. which

orders were well represented at tne

funeral. The Greek Catholic society and the Roman Catholic Pennsylvania

society, of which Mr; Furtyo was a

member, also turned out in bodies at the funeral. Mrs. Furtyo was a very

popular woman among her host of friends, who mourn extremely her untimely death. She is survived by her husband and five sons, the oldest six

teen and the youngest six years old.

The funeral of John Klpenska of 1218 j

Atchison avnue was held Saturday

from the Slavish church. KIpenska's

death was caused by tuberculosis, he

having beelng very low for several days. He was a brother, of Mrs. Andrew Kaminski, with whom he made his home. Interment was at Ham mond. " The regular meeting of the Daughtas oT Liberty was held on Saturday night. Arrangements were made for

a class initiation, which will be held in May. The lodge was divided in two sides, Mrs. Mary Hayes and Mrs. Cath

erine Stewart being chosen as captains, j Chicago today

Mrs. Millie Davis, the state councillor from Hammond, was present at the meeting. The funeral of Andrew Bukuski, aged 21 years, of Center street was held on

Saturday morning. Mass was read at the Greek Catholic church by Rev. Valentine Balogh. Interment was at Hess-vllle..

George Henthorne. who recently re

turned home from St. Anthony's hospl-

MERRILLVILLE. Aleck Boyd, Henry AValters and Scott But;ge were at Valparaiso Saturday to help to nominate a prosecuting attorney.

Miss Alvin Mundell was shopping in

Harry Castle has moved on the M. ' Halstead farm. j Mat Neudorf has purchased the Ralph j Pierce house and lot and also the coal i business. j

Mr. and Mrs. R. Pierce have returned home from, Hammond, where they have been visiting friends.

tal, where he underwent an operation ,

for appendicitis, is able to walk out i

now and Is recovering slowly.

Lee F. Clark, the Whiting news deal

er, who is at the Blue Island hospital, where he underwent an operation for

appendicitis on Saturday. Reports from

the hospital indicate that he Is getting

along satisfactorily, and his many friends are hoping for a speedy recovery. ,

Rev. Benedict Rajcany of St. John's

church went to Milwaukee today to assist with forty hours' devotion services. Father Benedict will return home to

morrow. .

Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacCloud spent

(Saturday here visiting Mr. ana Mrs. w. i

Welsby of John street. Mr. and Mrs.

MacCloud were recently married, the bride being iss Helen Stevenson, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Welsby.

Mr. ipnd Mrs. John Welsby ef New

York avenue have been in Pennsylvania, where they were called by the death of the former's mother.

John Zerochak was arrested in the Lake Shore depot last night by Officer Vacha on the charge of intoxication and profanity. He was held at the police station last night, awaiting trial today. The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Antko-

viak of Fred street, who died following ,

an operation for appdlcltls, was held on Friday. Services were held at the Polish Catholic church. Interment was at

Hammond. Mrs. Antkowviak is survlved by her husband and two children j Stanley,' aged 18, and Mary Antko- i vlak, aged 14 years. j Good paint, good results; use Sher- ; win -Williams' paints. For sale by : Moser'Hardware Co. It

CALENDAR OK SPORTS FOR THE

WEEK.

HOBARTA large crowd attepded the masquerade ball given by the Foresters last evening at Stratton's halL Many from out-of-town attending. The Hobart high school basketball team went to Hammond last evening to play the high school team of that place. Mrs. John Fox was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Miss Lena Mlchelson was a Gary visitor yesterday. . Ray Halstead has moved his family upon bis father's farm, near Merrillville. T Mr. and Mrs. ' Paul Ellis, who have

MONDAY. Frank Moran vs. AI Kubiak, 10 rounds, at Albany, N. Y. Tom Gavigan vs. Paddy Lavin, 12 rounds, at Cleveland, O. Tl'ESDAY.

National swimming championships at the Chicago Athletic as- j sociation. ' Opening of annual show of the ! Syracuse (N. Y.) Automobile Trade association. "WEDNESDAY. ' National swimming champion- ! ships at the Chicago Athletic association. Annual tournament of Michigan Whist association opens in De- ! trolt. j Leach Cross vs. "One Round" j Hogan, 10 rounds,, at New York. . "Knockout" Brown vs. Young Erne, 6 rounds, in Philadelphia. THURSDAY. Harry Trendall vs. Grover Hayes, 8 rounds, at St. Louis. Al Delmont vs. Tommy Shea, 15 rounds, at Waterbury, Conn. FRIDAY. European championship 18.2

balk line billiard tournament begins In Paris. WMUte Hoppe and George Sut-

ton contest in New York for the 18.1 balk line championship. SATURDAY. Michigan state championship indoor athletic meet in Detroit. Northwestern university - Universlty of Wisconsin dual indoor meet at Evanston, 111. ' Annual indoor athletic meet of the Seventy-fourth infantry A. A., Buffalo. Executive committee of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen meets in New York to fix the time and place for the chainplonshlp regatta.

TTORE

ONEY

can be borrowed, at the Lowent Rate, In leas time and with less trouble without publicity, at our office than at any place In the city. THIS MEANS simply what It says, and If yon have or have not had experience along this line WE ARE READY to back up our statements. ' AND PROVE IT TO YOU $5 to $150 advanced on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, etc., WITHOUT REMOVAL. Just tell us HOW MUCH YOU WANT. Hammond Loan Go. 569 Hohman Street Over Model Clothiers. Second Floor. . Phone 257

cations by Alexandria and Greenwood will be reconsidered March 24 In Anderson, when the schedule will be prepared. Playing -will begin May 5.

IND. LEAGUE FORMED. Anderson, Ind., March 11. Indianapolis, Cambridge City, Newcastle. Kokomo and Elwood will make up the Indiana baseball league, according to the vote for franchises here today. ' Appli-

MOHA TO BATTLE SAILOR BURKE Milwaukee, Wis., ' March 11. Bob Moha, whose last appearance in the ring against Billy Papke made It near

ly impossible for him to get further fights In the east because of hia victory, has been signed to meet Sailor Burke in New York March 21. He is in shape for a real battle.

BURNS TO FIGHT JIMMY KENRICK New Orleans, March 11. Fraikie Burns and Jim Kenrlck are to battle ten rounds before a local club here tomorrow night. The boys are top notch bantams, though each has been beaten by Coulon.

INDIANA TRIMS ROSEPOLY, 29-16 Bloomlngton, Ind., March 11. After Rose Poly had held the Indiana basketball five to a 10 to 10 score In the first half, the Crimson defeated the Terre Haute men, 29 to 1, Saturday night. ' ' .

Your Gas and Electric fixtures IN HAMMOND

MONTE ATTELL BOXES

PATSY BRANNIGAN

Newcastle. Pa., March 11. Monte

Attell and Patsy Brannigan are to box ten. rounds here tonight. Brannigan is

the favorite in the local betting.

I ARE YOU HKADIXU THE TIMES?

RELIEVE YOUR

I TlCA and NEURITIS

ot n wnx i

b "'"'I. Horn V-V 2F S em-

Ositiv ro 1" " a tl

At Mar DnuW, ..T'

.- dim. T

1,1 OX STORK PHARMACY Kaufman & Wolf, Proprietor. t E. S1KISOX, Indian Harbor. E(iEl.F (he nrnarsTi". 2K Hohman Stree.' Local Asemta.

The large business we do with the manufacturers, quite the -largest in the city, naturally gives us first pick of the new designs as they come out. It also gives us a right to ask them to confine to us certain patterns which can be secured no where else. AGAIN, the large circle of customers that we have, with their varied tastes permits us to put in a larger variety of Lighting Fixtures than other stores. AGAIN, while handling every kind of Gas and ElecMc Fixtures ... made by the best manufacturers, we will not permit to come into our stock anything which cannot be fully guaranteed by us. , No slay in Hanging AGAIN, another advantage in dealing with us is that we have our organization in such shape that we can hang very quickly any fixture bought. AGAIN, more room has been given to the display of these Lighting Fixtures by the removal of our Show Room to the sec ond floor of our building, 571 Hohman street, thus affording every opportunity for our customers to make a selection in comfort.

Mortliern Indiana Gas & Electric Co0

Hammond Whitinz East Chicago

Indiana Iferhnr