Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 18, Hammond, Lake County, 1 June 1912 — Page 6
6 Time 1, 1912
THE TIMES.
Grown Point News
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
Prom the Diary of St Lenca
Hek Spence sex Teddy may be a live wire, but he kin plainly see where he's a-groln" f electrocute th' gran dole republican party this fall. Everybuddy thet don't shout Teddy loud 'nufr la er "boss." That Crewn Point will play an important part as a transfer station for ex
press when the Gary & Southern Traction company gets in operation has been assured by a visit from the principal officers of th Wells Fargo and Adams Express companies recently. The plan Is to handle all the Gary and north part of the county express, carried by the two above named express companies over the Gary & Southern line, transferring from the Erie, and Pennsylvania lines here. The plan If carried out will more than double the work of Agent Bielefeld and It Is quite likely that assistants will r appointed and Mr. Bielefeld promoted to a higher rank. . The dog muzzling ordinance passed last year by the city council goes into effect today and the marshal has Issued warning that th provisions of the ordinance will be enorced to the letter of the law. without fear or favor. The city council Is also determined that the law with regard to muzzling dogs shall be enorced and have added their sanc
tion to the marshal's proclamation. So muazl your dog and save the authorities and yourself and pet a good deal of trouble. It begins to look as If the establishing o a brick yard in Crown Point would turn out to be more fact tnan Action. The project, which was mentioned In these columns several weeks ago, Is materializing and the option secured on the land yesterday by those interested in the venture lends security to the fact that the yards will be used. The county commissioners will meet on Monday for their June commission-
OFFER $100.00 REWARD The Solacfe Remedy Co. of Battle Creek. Mich., offer $100.00 for any case of Kheumatlsm. Neuralgia or Headache that "Solace" falls to relieve, provided the sufferer Is not over 65 years of age. This new, wonderful remedy Is a recent medical discovery of three German Scientists that neutralizes urlo acid and purifies the bloou. It is easy
io latte ana win not affect the weav
ers' court. An extra amount of work has been added to their regular labors, that of allowing the registration expenses for the c6nnty. This Item alone will nearly double the amount of bills the commissioners will have to Inspect and allow, and it begins to look Ike a continuous or two weeks' court each month. Certainly the business war
rants such a proceeding, as a little more time spent in the consideration of important questions would amply repay the additional sum required for a continuous session of the court. The engagement of one of Crown Point's society young ladles to a Gary doctor was noised about yesterday, a
diamond being responsible for the starting of the tale. Investigation proved the report to be true and the wedding will occur in the fall months. Miss Bessie Rose entertained a party of lady friends at her home on Main street last evening. More than a few of the Indianapolis race tourists made Crown Point a "tanking up" station on their return to Chicago, and the drink emporiums profited accordingly. The volunteer firemen held their regular monthly meeting last evening, but no business of great Importance was transacted.
Contractor Parry has purchased a
new concrete mixer to be used on his
various Jobs of concrete work during
the coming summer. The Pleasure club was delightfully
entertained at the home of Mrs. Eugene H. Crowell on East Joliet street yester
day afternoon.
Mrs. Hiram Holton of Englewood, 111.,
Is visiting relatives and friends in
Crown Point over the week end. Crown Point will not be well repre
sented at the northern Indiana track
meet and oratorical contests at South
Bend today, that Is, not in the athletic
line at least. Quite a few of the stu
dents went from here today, however,
to wltnes sthe events.
Crown Point's baseball team will play East Chicago at the Erie park grounds this afternoon and the game tomorrow will be a return engagement, the locals
playing at East Chicago's park.
John B. Peterson transacted business
in Hammond yesterday.
The marriage of a prominent Crown
! Point business man living on Court
street to a young lady from the south
part of the" county is being arranged
for the middle of this month.
and Mrs. John Fehlman of Water Valley were guests at the home of Mrs. Leslie Gragg yesterday. Mrs. Patrick Paugherty accompanied them to Water Valley In the evening. Max Ahlgrim of Shelby was In Lowell yesterday. Elden Hayhurst, Frank Brown and Carl Gobdel were among those who atr tended the automobile races at Indianapolis on Decoration day. Daniel Lynch of Marion arrived In Lowell Thursday evening from Crown Point with John B. Peterson, In the latter's auto. He. visited his family over night and yesterday morning went to Chcago to visit his son Alva and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Hayden enter
tained the following persons at dinner
Decoration day. Charles Morgan and
wife of Savoyburg, Kan., their daugh
ter, Mrs. Walter Smith of Centervllle,
Mich.: Jodie Hayden and family, Mer-
rltt Sprague and family. Nelson Edmunds and family. Ell Edmunds and
family and Wallace Hayden and wife
all of whom are relatives.
Ed. PIxley, jeweler, and Sam Simp
son, confectioner, transacted ousiness
n Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. nan Durkee and baby of Chica
go Heights are visiting at the home of Chas. Mason.
Cyrus Dickinson has gone to East
Chicago to work at carpentering.
LOWELL,
Mrs. E. J. Shields of Indianapolis.
est stomach. it is guaranteed under who was a guest at the home of her the Pure Food and Drugs Law to be , . absolutely free of opiates or harmful s,ster- Mrs- Ha Carston. for a couple drugs of any description. The Solace of days, returned home yesterday. DrisCo. are the sole U. S. agents and have coll Carsten accompanied her home for
ucr mo iiio'jsiiiia voluntary xesiimonlal letters from irateful neonln Solace a short v acatlon.
has restored health. It has been tested ' Miss Maud Childress was a guest of
and prescribed by physicians here and friends in Griffith on Decoration day.
in Germany and has proven the surest
and quickest remedy for Uric troubles known to medical science. It is put up in 25c 60c and $1.00 boxes. Sample Boxes free If 10c Is enclosed to pay actual cost of mailing. Tne company is a large, reliable one. doing an immense business and refer to any business house or bank In Battle Creek as to their honesty and financial responsibility. Testimonial letters and literature sent upon request, to call upon me for free consultation.
T. Clark is confined to his home suf
ferlng with cancer In the hand. He
Is gradually growing weaker. Mrs. Johnston, mother of Rev. John
ston, arrived in Lowell yesterday from her home In Tennessee to visit her son
and wife for a few weeks.
Mrs. Rant Pratt visited friends in
Shelby on Decoration day.
Mrs. Abel Sherman of Crown Point
rorr TnVAII IIV CICTrD to You .nd Evr, si.- sum
1.1. I IF I VU III I UIJILIl faring rrem Woman's Allmot
lama woman. I know woman's nfferiagB, 1 hava found th fn n
t wJ mail, free of any eharfe. my noma treat tnent with full instruction to any sufferer froap woman's ailments, I want to tell ail women atwuSi
thte cure you, my reader, t or yourself, your daughter, your mother, or your Bister. I want to tell you how to cur yourselves at horn without the help of doctor. Man cannot understand women' suffering. What we women know front experience, we know-
batter than any doctor. 1 know that my home treat
VMV- : '.(' ".'Titv..- -W.-y
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
Christian Chureh, Whiting, Ind. Rev. Elmer L. Lincoln, pastor. Bible school, Sunday morning, 9.45;
D. B. Purinton, superintendent.
HEGEWISCH.
John Paprocki' and sons of Milwau
kee have bought the grocery and mar
ket owned by John Zacharlas and took
possession of same Wednesday. As soon as their new brick building is
ported as being quite 111, suffering with completed Mr. Zacharlas will move
cancer of the stomach. I his family into same
The Knights of the Holy Grail willl AIr- Hattie Sidlin entertained the
srive an ire cream uncial In the narlors I district deputy of the Western Star
treacn.ng at ti, subject. ine rnce of the M E church on Wednesday order Wednesday evening.
of Christian Fortitude." leveninir. June R Mary Stevenson lias the meailes
ine ixra s supper at 11:45.
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Miss
Edith Gardner, president.
The evening service, beginning at1 Tn commencement, exercises of the Thursday in Chicago Heights visiting
7:30, will be given over to an intreest- V nln nn school wll be held on Wed- relatives.
lng program by the children in the "esnay evenng. June i. The class The Peerless A. C. baseball team of
keeping of Children's day. The exer- ,c""""" mo muowing mem- Megewisch, formerly known as the
cises will be very helpful and enjoya- . ' alB8P8 ie a. i rowe, hdna M. Hegewisch Grays, will play the Lake
ble. The program Is quite a variation ,UHara "n(1 "nry Hatt, Edward C. sides of South Chicago at Delaware
from the usual rhnrater of such enter- nay . oanor, jonn 1". hcliacn, Park. Hegewisch. Sundav Th.r. mii
talnments, and a delightful evening is,,chr, Naef- F"nk Oreenwald and C. be several new faces In Peerless A. C. promised to all who attend. A special ; f' HarrlB- The commencement ad- line-up. which, it is hoped, will prevent
Mis, Almeda HlUiard was a Chicago ,a ue.ng put on Ontario ave-
,vlst6r yesterday. , ' '"'
t lr- ana mrs. Merman Jordon spent
Bridge were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. A. Belange of Park avenue. Miss Estella DeWitt of Hammond visited Mrs. F. Fuller of Center avenue yesterday. Mrs. Walter Cooombs entertained her sister from Chicago on Thursday. Mrs. Balnes of Hammond spent yesterday here visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Kiersey.
No late suppers and a little argument with the wife In the Western Canada League. Games in the W. C. L. start at 6:15 p. m., giving the fans a chance to feed before taking in the frolic.
O- Ov-V. . . ... T I " ... ---- -
invitation is extended. A cordial wel- i ; . 1 ' '- r'- "" a repetition or last Sunday's farce at come awaits you. "cle fam " The c!ass ?clses Hammond. The boys have been prae-
HOBART. One of the largest celebrations in
the history of St. Bridget's parish took
place yesterday when they dedicated their new school and church. The ceremonies began at 10 o'clock, when a procession, comprising eleven altar boys.
forty priests and the Rt. Rev. Bishop marched from the parsonage to the new building, where the litany of- the saints was sung, after which the dedi
cation was performed by Bishop Alerd-
lng of Fort Wayne. A solemn high mass was then said, Rev. F. Jansen
of Gary officiating, assisted by Rev. Stetter of eKntland and Rev. Flach of
Dyer all three being former pastors
of this parish. The dedication sermon
was delivered by Rev. Blakeman of
Michigan City. At 3 o'clock confirma
tion of the children took place, the
class consisting of fifty.
Misses Agnes and Carrie Cunning
ham of Chicago visited friends here
Thursday.
Ed. and Daniel Abel and Mr. and Mrs.
Faulkner attended the automobile race at Indianapolis yesterday.
Mr. Traeger and sisters Mary and Emma visited with relatives here yes
terday.
The Royal Neighbors will give a card party at the Odd Fellows hall this evening. Ed. Gordon, who has been spending the winter in the east, returned to Hobart on Wednesday. '
The Misses Nash and Miss M. Malley
of Chicago spent Decoration day here with friends. The G. A. R. celebrated Decoration
day by giving the following program at the high school auditorium at 9:45.
Chorus by Sixth Grade (a) Flag of
the Free; (b) Watch on the Rhine. , Pride of Battery "B" Marie Muzlo.
The Festival at Naumburg Isabel
White.
Oration: A Vision of War and a
Vision' of the Future Lawrence
Traeger. Chorus by Fifth Grade a) My Vow (b) Farewell Song. Star Spangled Banner Audience.
After the program a procession was formed and they went to the Hobart
cemetery, where the graves of their departed members were decorated. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the Foresters
held their Memorial services.
The town has purchased two iron
calls from the city of Gary, which will
be placed in the fire house, to be used
for a lock up, the old Jail being in an
unsanitary condition.
Mrs. J. Fox and Miss Sena Borger
were Chicago visitors yesterday.
Hugo Fifteld and Lawrence Traeger,
Jr., left yesterday for Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Wise of Gary visited relatives here yesterday.
The New Chicago Specialty company.
Plymouth Congregational Church. Sunday, June 2: Rev. F. M. Webster, pastor. R. S. Place, Sunday school superintendent. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Sermon theme: "Jacob at Bethel." Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. Sermon theme: "The Christ We Need." The church and pastor extends a cordial invitation to you to come and share
all the blessings of our church home with us.
Herman Kvangellcal Chorrrh of Whit
ing, Indiana boulevard, near 119th st.
Trinity Sunday, June 2: Sabbath school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching: "The Fruit of the Spirit"
(C.alatians 5. 22-26) at 10:30 a. m.
The Good Versus the Evil Spirit" (I
Samuel 16, 14-23 at 7:30 p. m.
Young People's Alliance devotional: Fidelity;" leader, Miss Annie Woehrle
at 7 p. m.
Wednesday. June 5, at 2:30 p. m., la
dies' Aid society, business and social.
in the homeof Mrs. Chas. Fritz, 1309
Roberts avenue, Robertsdale.
Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Bible study; 8:30
p. m., choir rehearsal.
Saturday, June 8th, German classes;
then to close until September.
will e given r rlday evening, June 7. tlclng faithfully for thi ..m. f
Charles Cole of 119th street has been ishoped a good crowd will be present.
laid up with injuries received to his The Peerlesn A. C. baseball club of
head while at work for the C, L. & Hegewisch would like to arrange E. railroad at Gary. games with any team averaging 17 to 18
The regular meeting of the D. of L. years. Address R. Rodebaugh. 13.150
will e held this evening. Corondolet avenue, Hegewisch. Phone
Mrs. J. E. Miles and daughter Hazel 203.
spent Thursday visiting with relatives I We see by the hand bills around
at Hobart. I town thai fie l.fe of Jesse James wil
Miss Edna O'Hara is entertaining fce enacted at Hegewisch, 111., Burnham
Miss Courtrldght, a classmate from Station, Sunday, May 2nd. Since when
alparalso, who will leave In a few I na Murnham become a suburb of
days for her home in Ohio. 1 Hegewisch.
Mrs. Buchanan and two children were I new through service on the
g-uests of relatives In Hobart on Thurs- South Shore route will make quick ser
day. I vice from here to the city, somotVilng
Miss Emily Johnstone went to Chlca-1'ong needed.
go yesterday to spend the week end vis- I O. Henke. E. Messmer, H. Harwell and
iting ner aunt. a. uani attended dancing school at
Mrs. Max Stieglltz visited her moth- Hammond last evening.
er, Mrs. Marks of Dixon, 111., who is at I John Simanskl, an Austrian. 13j38
the north side hospital in Chicago, Ontario avenue, was drowned in the!
where she underwentan operation. (Calumet river at 120th street yeater-
Mlsses Bessie and Mamie Selfer werelday. He was bathing in the river, and
guests of friends in Chicago onlhad been In only a short lime, when
Thursday. . Ihe took cramps. He is single
The annual exhibit of the Whiting! Mr. and Mrs. M. Leon and , Mr. ' and
public and high school was held yes- Mrs. Summerdale of Chicago spent
terday. The schools on this occasion I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G Korthaus
were attended by crowds of persons.
and many compliments was given the work on exhibition. The work in the
6 6 6 '!P,-S 6
SPECIFIC DISEASES OF THE BLOOD AND SKIN TREATED WITH
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phrens of New
York avenue and relatlvs from Chicago Hights spent Decoration day at Chesterton.
Miss Helen Tanquary of Oliver street
is entertaining her mother from Pon-
tlac. 111.
Miss Helen Ahlendorf of Hammond
spent Thursday visiting Whiting
friends.
Mr. Krieger of Central avenue is re-
BURNHAM.
AT is THa WUnn Anrl f Wftnlr
sewing, domestic science and manual ltchcock were out-of-town' visitors
training was especally fine.
The Whiting Saloonkeepers' associa
tion held a very spirited meeting yes
terday, when thirty-nine of the mem
hers were present. The association
.were presented with the resignation of
Mike Kozoclk as president, and found
themselves called upon to elect anoth
er president. After several names had
been presented. Pante Haralovltch was chosen as president of the association,
in Mr. Kozocik's place.
T. T. Lesser has returned to East
Chicago. 31-2t
Thursday evening..
Mrs. Robert Patton of Park avenue
spent Thursday In Hammond visiting her mother. Mrs. Lauerman.
Mrs. Mary Frank of Park avenue en
tertained company from Hammond Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Bieager of Coming'
(S dD (B FREE CONSULTATION. Salvarsan or 606 is the new and now thoroughly proven treatment for specific blood, diseases. If you are bo afflicted you owe it not to yourself alone but to your family, your children and to society at large to take this treatment and know that you are a clean, healthy man or woman. No
disease, except perhaps tuberculosis, has had bo destructive an influence upon all races, as specific blood poison. If you are interested, I invite you, MEN You know the importance of varf cocele, stricture, nervous debility, piles and their reflex disorders. If you expect to hold your own in the
keen competition of life you must be
free from such handicaps and in the full possession of your faculties. No honest man is too poor to take advantage of the offer I make to restore him to health and happiness. DR. LEEDY SUITES 32 and 33, RIMBACH BLDG., (Over Lion Store) HAMMOND, IND.
ROBERTSDALE. noherladale Evangelical church, Rev. W. E. Wilhelm, pastor. Services for tomorrow are a follows: Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching at, 11:00 a. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all to attend these services.
tnent is a safa and sure cure for Leucorrbeea of Whitish discharres. Ulceration. Displacement or
Falllnr of th Womb, Profuse. Scanty r Painful , who have been digging a well at New
-srnma, uram. or u.arian j uinur. or urawinif Chifatrn f rllflc water nt A rlenth of - also pains in the head, back and bowel, beartn chlcaRO' strucK water at a aeptn oi -, down feeling-, nervousnnss, creeping feeling; B) 1400 feet. The well throws thirty gal
th spine, melancholy, desire to err. hot flashes.
weariness, kidney and Bladder trouble wber caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex. I want to send yon a carapleta ten day' treat tnent. entirely fre to prove to you that you can cu
youraeu at noma, easily, quickly and surely. Ka
Ions In forty seconds.
ROSS.
The graduation exercises from the
member, that it will cost you nothuir ta trvm chat t i v. i i .. i
treatment a complete trial ; and If yen (honld wish to continue, it will cost you only about 12centsc . J . , , ,V roek. or lea than two cents day. It will not interfere with your work or occupation. ust send) w,th tne Kidge, BIhck Oak and t.rlf-
me your name ana aaaresi, ten me now you uner u you wish, and I will vend you the treatment, nth schools. May 31st. nt lh? town hall for your easa. entirely free.inplain wrapper, by return mail I will also send you free of cost, my at orlfflth T'-.wo a-rartnat Ine- from book-"WOMAN'S OWN MEDICAL, ADVISER" with explanatory fliuatration showing why , trlrntn- T..ose graduating Irom women suffer, and how they can easily curt themaelre at home. Every woman should have It, and Calumet . towns are? Charles I-or-learn to think for herself. Then when the doctor Bay "You must have an rmermtion " vou caT .,-fho TVfahel PiiUnn TTattie Shnv. VVm
or young. To Mothers of Daughter. I will explain simple home treatment which speedily Both well, Esther Holm. Jcnn-e Koetnd effectually cures Leueorrhoea, Green Sickness and Painful or Irregular Menstruation in Younjg dyker and Gertrude Schoon. Ladies. Plumpness and health always results from ita use. ti , . . . The music and drawing teacher of Whansp you live. I can refer you to ladies of nor own locality wna Trnow and wfll ariaiil-y to ....
my sufferer t&t tbi Hone Treatment really cure all women' diseases, and make women well, -alumet town-ship, Ml loie Hughes, is
y treatment la mora expecting to no o jck next lau to rpn-
tinue teaching,'. The pupils of the Ross trhool are
very glad to nerr their teacher. O. C. Sticfel, Is expecting to come back to
teac'i this fall. He Is the teacher of
room 3, uls- the principal.
tronr. plump and robust. Just send me your address, and the free ten day'
iiso to dtok. w rite tooay, a you may nt see uua oner again, Aaures
SCR. M. SUMMERS, Box H.
your
Noire Dame, lnjf.. U. S. Al
BAHK
WITH TUB
Citizens German National Bank U. S. Government Depositary
OUR MOTTO: IVo Deposit too Unpgo for U to Protect, Or too Small for us to Appreciate.
We Pay You Interest on Your Savings Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent
Mrs. Fred Eggers and Mrs. Peter Benson were hostess at a four o'clock dinner, Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Kggors of Roberts avenue. Those present were: Misses Newnham, Noble, Putnan and mother, Schoenmann and niece, Dahl, Thaw, Kelfe, Kimpton, Cameron, Professor Learning and Professor Anderson. Miss Helen Honnacott, of Harrison avenue, left Thursday for a few days' visit with relatives in Chicago.Class night, which was held at the
Evangelical church last Wednesday night by the graduates of the Franklin school, was a decided success and was greeted by a packed house. The music given by the Hammond high school orchestra and the songs by the
clas were exceptionally good as was also the Boatsman's song by Mr. Learning, Mr. Anderson, Clarence Eggers and Milford Moore. Rev. W. E. Wllhelm's address to the class was both Interesting and Instructive. "A Relenting Mob," by Violet Goldlng, was enthusiastically received by the audience. The violin solo by Professor Anderson was rendered with great skill and expression and was unusually good. "The Temple of Beauty," given by the graduating class was enjoyed from the start to finish and although Madame Princeton objects to having her name In paper, we feel we must say that It was one of the most pleasing home talent attractions given here in some time, the boys all taking their parts in a most creditable manner. Mrs. Cowan and children of Indiana boulevard, spent Thursday In Chicago visiting friends. Mrs. R. Dlckmeyer, who has been making her home with her sister, Mrs.
Mille of South Chicago for the past
year, has Imored n her cottage In In
diana boulevard. Her sister, Mrs.
Harold, and family, of Gary, will stay
with her for some time.
Edward Freese of Harrison avenue.
rt turned home after a visit with rela
tives :u Laporte, Ind.
The members of the) . Sixty-Three
club were entertained Wednesday aft
ernoon at her home in Harrison ave
nue. The guests met for a pleasant social time and spent the afternoon In
cards. At the close of the games prizes were awarded Mesdames Bahn. Freese and Thelssen. A social hour
followed during which dainty refresh'
ments were served.
Miss Clara Kramer returned home from Indianapolis where she has been attending the State School for the
Blind, to spend the summer vacation
with her parents.
The many friends here of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Spoars (nee Ethel Jewett)
of Hammond, will be glad to know they are the proud parents of a baby
daughter.
Mrs. Charles Horhle, who Is suffer'
ing with an attack of Bright's disease
at her home In Indiana boulevard, was reported to be In a very serious condition, Wednesday. George Goldlng. who has been attending the Indianapolis State School for the Deaf and Dumb, returned borne
Thursday to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldlng of Harrison avenue. Miss Ella Hatt of Pearl street, was a guest at a linen shower Wednesday evening, given In honor of Miss Rose Dose of Hammond. Despite the cool breeze a large crowd turned out at the opening of the Lake Front park, Thursday. -
CLARK STATION. Mrs. F. Gastel of Clark Station trans
acted business at Hammond.
Mrs. T. Pearson of Clark Station was
a business visitor at Cadwell's Park.
Wm. Osterman of Clark Station trans
acted business at Gary yesterday.
Mrs. T. Tyler and Miss Gloddie Tyler
of Clark Station were Gary visitors yesterday.
John Coleman of Chicago was a
Clark Station visitor yesterday.
Master William Schmetzer . and Damon Schmetzers of Clark Station are spending a few weeks with the latter's relatives at Edgerton, O.
Try a La Vendor cigar It' tool'
Hammond Iron & Metal Go. MARCUS BBOS Prop. Wholesale Dealers la IRON, METALS, RUBBER AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY Offices: 340 Indiana Ave. Yards: Sobl St. and Indiana Avrw HAMMOND it IISDIATM r&onc ISZ. fcea. rboaa LA
I im t tKt-tMT f Flit, Epilatsr, ar Fallkif Stcksanaai ewtd urn afflicta line chHiharf.
WrttifarFREE TKIAl
I pay iigrassnft. Pnmtt nlltf cusrintMd. Stack of tttltnta!t flit. 6tn AGE tut FUU rtftTlCUURS.
I OR.f.HARVt ROOF 2223 DOWNING BLDN6 .NEW YORK
1
L I
I a L
Jr EXPORT 3&
Beer of Quality When it is a question of Beer There is only one Muhlhauser It's all good and every glass the same. No headachesl MADE BY HAMMOND BREWING COMPANY
The
First National
Bank
o! Hammond, Indiana is Proud of its Management. Its Policy is Liberal Its Officers are Experienced Its Directors are Conservative Its Resources are Large Its Deposits are Increasing It is a Safe Bank. Its Capital, Surplus and Profits of $320,000 protect your Deposit first.
V. G. BELMAN
Cashier
A. M. TURNER President
Tp VERYONE uses the telephone directory, even if he has no telephone. It is a handy, accurate reference list for names and addresses as well as telephone numbers. " ' Put your name in this book. Then your friends may find you easily. You are but the "click of a connection" distant from whoever wants to see you. Attend to it now for another local telephone book will go to press on June 8th. Another will not issue for several months. There are several claasea of terrice for th home. Select the one that fit your purse. , Call for a salesman if you want information.
CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY