Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 7, Hammond, Lake County, 25 June 1913 — Page 5

Wednesday, June 25, 1913.

THE TIMES. W(D)EMEM Come Out ttlto Fo Braiintlette THREE NUGinnrs Thurs., Tunc 26 - Sat., Tunc 28 Post-Off ice Corner Friday, Tune 27th; State and Calumet find Mear SOCIALIST SPEAKER

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IN TMB

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM I. Judge Virgil S. Relte. , Information. On trial today: Ely Co. v Bacon estate. Settings for seventh Thursday, June 26: 10095 Wolf v Feenstra. 10097 Schrage v Hausler. 10108 Jarnecke v Fenton. 10112 Hlgglns v Sczopaniak. 10114 Backof v Eackof. 10L22 Richmond Radiator v Cunningham. 10123 Ind & IU Land v Gary & So. 10132 Coal Supply Co v SohL 10153 Alexander v Calumet Co. 10152 Janeway & Co v Brown. 10154 State ex rel v Huber. 10159 Pieser-Llvingston v Pruchniewskl. 10169 Seabright v Petrulis. 10173 Ind Trust & S Bk v Martin. 10179 Lapkovlcs v Youche. 10180 Levy v Horwlts. 10185 Klthcart v Cole. 10195 Persson v Stuckel. 10202- Gostlln-Meyn v Whitaker. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 3. Jadare Linrnn Becker. Informs tloa. Court cases will be set specially for the balance of the term. LAKES SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 3. Judge Johannes Kopeike, At Cram Polat. Iafornitlon. PURTELVE DESERTED BYJ1S FRIENDS Chicago Promoter, Well Known in Lake County, Still in Jail. Frankfort, Ind., June 25. Practically all hope held by Eugene Purtele, president and promoter of . the Tlpton-Frankfort traction line, appear to have left with the disappearance of friends of the man from their headquarters In Chicago. Purtelle declines to speak of his case, but at no time (Sid he surrender hope until the last straw was broken and now there Is but one thing left for him and that Is to face a trial before the courts. Charged with issuing checks on banks In which he had no money. His coworkers have- not returned to his rescue, having gone to parts unknown, at least their whereabouts are unknown here. "The men who were in Tipton ten days ago making an investigation of the road with a view of taking the road over and placing It in the hands of some Chicago brokers, have not been heard from. Purtelle will likely be Indicted at the meeting of the next grand jury. His trial is not likely to bo held In September or October. The prospects of the road being built from uipton ana rranKiort are not very bright but there are yet possibili ties that it will be taken up and built. There is only a small gap where there is no right of way. It would appear ttiat the money which was drawn upon the alleged checks could have been restored, or at least part of it, if these men were honest, and it is evident that not a dollar of it was used for the purpose for which it was intended. The banks are disposed to drop the matter If they can get their money, but so long as they are the losers, Purtelle must answer the charge." Low Rates On SHORT TIME LOANS THINK OF IT $25 Costs you $4.10 for 3 Months That's All Otber amounts in the same proportion. Loans made on household goods, pianos, horses and wagons without removal. Loans made In this city and fl all surrounding towns. Call, write or phone; we will be glad to explain everything. No charge unless you borrow. We are bonded and licensed tinder the new Indiana State Law. Our agent is in Hammond every Tuesday. Indiana Loan Co. Cor. Fifth Ave., and Broadway 216 Gary Building GARY, INP Phone 322

On trial today: Fanny Gunn vs. Gary & Interurban. Jury trial. Case may take all of tomorrow. Next case on trial: No. 506, Woiton vs. the American Bridge Co. LA KB CIRCUIT COURT. W. C, McMikas. At Cran Tolat. lafaraatlom. Court has special matters for today and Thursday. Hammond annexation cases are set specially for next MonGRAND JURY AT WORK. (Special to Thb Times.) Crown Point, Ind.. June 25. The Lake county grand Jury is again in session in their chambers here and are issuing subpoenas right and left in the Cavanaugh case, where an alleged poolroom is said to have been running. Several Hammond men have been summoned to appear before the inquisitorial body tomorrow. CHIEF MARTIN GOES BEFORE GRAND JURY Chief Martin of the Gary police is home from Crown Point where he went in summons to an order to appear forthwith before the grand jury now sitting at the county seat. It Is not known for what purposes the jurors wanted to quiz the chief, but at the city hall it Is said that the Cavanaugh gambling and the Gary democratic primary election are among the things engaging the grand jurors attention. COLLEGE BOYS COMING HOME Here's the register of home-coming college boys. It will be larger tomorrow for more are on their way. Julius Meyn, back from a year at the Wharton School of Commerce. Edwin Friederich. a junior at DePauw, now a common citizen. Floyd Murray, trying for an A. B. at Earlham college. Tom Blair, a graduate of Hanover, with an A. B. already. Joe Ibach of here and Indianapolis, a De Pauw man. Fred Ebert, best known as Fritz, to graduate this fall. Bernard Gavlt, fast miler. In his last year at Wabash. Walter Kennedy, star athlete, at Chi cago U. finishing. Charles Van Guilder, a sophomore at Purdue, taking the A. B. Bernard Plum, heavyweight football man at Purdue. Frank Blocker, 'nother big fellow at Purdue who plays football. Paul Bauer, sophomore at Purdue. That's about all for the present. But there will be more. Hammond has its share of young men who are preparing for big things and having a good time while they are at it. They will work this summer end make sport out of the hardest kind of labor, which is one advantage of a higher educa tion. Their fathers and mothers are Justly proud and their sisters Just a little bit shy and inclined toward hero worship. Returns from Vacation. Clark Learning, dean of the Ham mond Musical College, is back in town directing the progress of a summer school which is attended by half of the winter students of his conservatory. Mr. Learning is himself teaching a class of thirty, while his faculty of nine teachers are all busy. The summer term started on the 17th Inst. For a week or so Learning was engaged in Mullbery, Ind., settling the estate left by his mother in the interests of the family. He returned in time to take up his work without the luxury of a vacation. Prof. C. M. Mc Daniels, superintendent of the Ham mond public schools, came back Mon day from a week's absence. Like Leamin, the popular superintendent denies himself a vacation, for he has buckled down to work again. While at Wabash Mr. McDaniel, a trustee of the college, had pleasant duties to per form. Learning has Just left the city staff supporting McDaniel in his school work and as Learning has been a most important factor of the work his resignation leaves a gap that will be hard to fill. The superintendent has a high regard for Learning and Learning returns the compliment. Each admires the other so they can call it even, but not without a few words of public congratulation. GETS VALUABLE INFORMATION Purdue Expert Writes Son of Rev. Adams. Seeing the great harm that is being done all over the city by a pest which annually infests the maple trees, Theodore Adams, a Hammond high school student, son of the Rev. F. H. Adams, sent a specimen of an injured tree limb to the Purdue university agricultural experiment station. He reecived a reply on the 19th of this month and has turned the valuable letter over to tho Hammond Chamber of Commerce. Prof. James Troop, chief in entomology at Purdue, answered the letter, which is as follows: "The specimen which you enclose Is the cottony maple scale. This insect is very common on the soft maples, and often does a good deal of injury to them. It seldom kills the trees,

INDIANA

U MOOSERS

HAVE A

Most Expensive Place of Its Kind in Indiana Is Leased for Five Years by Indianapolis Progressives for a Clubhouse and Headquarters; Has Seating Capacity of Fifteen Hundred People. x

TIMES BUREAU. . AT STATE CAPITAL. ' Indianapolis, Ind., June 25. One of the most expensive places in Indianapolls has been leased for a period of five years by the Progressive Club of Indiana for a clubhouse and headquarters. It is the Hume-Mansur hall and roof garden on top of the mammoth Hume-Mansur building on Ohio street. Just across the street from the Indianapolis postofflce building. The hall is 265 feet long and 45 feet wide, and has a seating capacity of 1,600. This hall will be divided up with portable partitions, which can be removed whenever the entire hall is needed for any purpose. The rooms will De usea for various purposes, such as reading, writing, smoking, consultation, con ferences, etc. There will be a restaurant, and ladies as well as men belong ing to families of club members will have access to the place. The roof garden, which is now un covered, will be converted into an open air gymnasium and it is the intention to install lockers and shower baths. In fact, the club officials say that the place will be one of the most complete clubhouses in the city. Where the club gets the money or the backing to finance a scheme as large as this , is the question that is being asked by many persons. The club has a membership of several hundred, but they do not all live in Indianapolis. It will cost .several .hundred dollars to remodel the place and carry out the present plans, and It will cost, also, a lot of money to keep it going. But the club appears to be in a healthy condition and full of life, and the officials say that it will carry through the project without any trouble. It sounds rather strange to hear of a progressive club doing such a thing, for people have had a general notion that the party was not going to amount to much. But the officers of the club say that they find that many men refuse to Join their club because it has had no clubhouse. They believe they will now rake in many more members. Some of the members of the Frogresslve Club of Indiana were formerhowever, unless it gets to be very thick. Owing to the fact that the eggs are well protected under this cottony mass, which is of a waxy nature, it is

very difficult to spray the trees with f nated $2,700 and all has been used. Dr. anything that will destroy them, as J Winters believes Governor Ralston can ordinary mixtures will not penetrate ! figure out a way to offer a reward, the cottony covering. If you will watch I Detectives are working on a clew in them a little later on in the season you a western state, but have found nothwill see the young in the shape of lit- ing thus far.

tie white moving particles, crawling all over the trunk and larger limbs of the trees. At that time spray the trees a couple of times, a week or ten days apart, with kerosene emulsion, or whale oil soap, using one pound of poap to two gollons of water. The kerosene emulsion is a little cheaper and Just as effective. There is no law affecting this particular scale, but we have a law which requires all trees that are infested with dangerous Insects to be treated or cut down and burned. It should not require a law to compel a man to protect his own trees, but it is sometimes necessary to do even this. "It your trees are quite large, it will probably be necessary to have a ten-foot extension rod with a nozzle at the end, so that you can get the spray well into the branches. It would be a good thing with the city of Hammond to purchase an outfit on purpose to treat its street trees, because we often have outbreaks of different kinds of insects that do a good deal of damage to the trees, but which might be 'almost entirely prevented, if it were somebody's business to look after them in time. "If you have no spray pump. I would suggest that you write to Morley & Morrill Co.. Benton Harbor, Mich., for their price list. They make one of the best barrel pumps, and also some of the smaller ones " The Champion Potato Machinery Co. of Hammond has Just completed a power sprayer which is operated by a gasoline engine, which Mr. Knoeraer thinks wou,d well answer the purpose. 1,000 MASONS HELP LAY TEMPLE STONE Laporte, Ind.. June 25.- Over 1,000 visiting Masons took part yesterday in the corner stone laying of the new Masonic temple in this city. The visitors were from lodges in all the cities of the northern part of Indiana. John W. Hanan delivered the principal speech. ' The new temple, which will be completed by January 1, will cost close to $125,000. FATHER OF LOST GIRL SEEKS AID OF GOVERNOR Newcastle, Ind., June 25. Dr. William A. Winters, father of the Newcastle girl believed to have been abducted on March 20, today stated he Would go to Indianapolis tomorrow to

TO

SPLENDID CLUB ly members of the Marion club, here, the largest republican club in the state, but last fall they were expelled for their change of politics. Already the candidates for nominations on the democratic state ticket in 1914 are laying their plans and pulling their wires. Several of the candidates for the places already have engaged rooms at the Denison hotel for their headquarters during the state convention next year. They want to be sure of having the rooms, and the only way to make sure was to engage them far in advance. Homer L. Cook has engaged parlor C. He is a candidate for secretary of state and he is making the most active campaign for votes of any man that is now out for any nomination. Cook was speaker of the house in the last ses sion of the legislature. He lives in Indianapolis. He is a school man and made his principal campaign for the speakership among the school people of the state, and they brought pres sure to bear on their representatives to vote for cook. The only canddate for treasurer of state thus far heard of is John Isenbarger of North Manchester. He has engaged parlor A. He was the noml nee for treasurer of state several years ago, when there was no chance of election, and he snd his friends are saying that he is entitled to a chance again when he might win. He was a member of the legislature, and for a time he enjoyed a boom for the speak ership. W. II. Vollmer, present state treasurer, will not be a candidate again. George W. Curtis of Mt. Vernon has engaged room 29. He is a candidate for attorney general. He was demo crattc floor leader in the senate last winter. Two candidates for auditor of state have engaged rooms. . Dale J. Critten berger of Anderson has taken parlor B and Myron D. King of Indianapolis has taken parlor p. These two men are both old-time Taggart machine men, and Taggart will be called on to do some smooth work when he picks out the one that is to have the nomination. He would not offend either of them for the world. King is deputy auditor under State Auditor O'Brien. ask the aid of Governor Ralston in prosecuting the search for the girl. Dr. Winters has snent everv cent h nnn sessed. Newcastle neonle have doDEATH OF ROBERTSDALE LADY (Special to The Timxs.) Robertsdale, Ind., June 25. Mrs. Louise Kroeker died at the home of ! her son, Frank Kroeker of Harrison avenue, Monday night after a six

weeks' Jllness or paralysis. ne naa had been visiting her sister. She was been growing weaker daily. About a gone aoout two weeks. week ago she became unconscious and -mtam Tyler of Fir street has reremained in that condition until her , n...igPr. where he was

death, which has been expected at any time. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home ind 2 o'clock at the German . - - Lutheran church. Rev. Bopp will offlclate. The deceased is survived by ! two children, a son, Frank Kroeker of ' Harrison avenue, and a daughter, Mrs. ' John Farley of Whiting; two brothers, ' Officer Frank Horlbeck of the Him- ' mond police department; Theodore ' Horlbeck of Laporte, Ind., and one sister, Mrs. August Utusch of Harrison avenue. Mrs. Kroeker was 55 years of age and was a member of the Daughters of Rebekah of Hammond. The interment will take place Concordia cemetery. in ENGAGEMENT , RING SUIT STOPS Jollet, 111., June 25. Cupid was again placed on the witness stand today in the suit of Edward Creevy, formerly of Gary, against Nora McPartlin for the return of a 1140 diamond engagement ring which the young woman refuses to give back, claiming it is only partial remuneration for the time she wasted upon Creevy before she Jilted him. Considerable difficulty was experienced in obtaining a Jury to try the case, as the men called all said they would favor the young woman rather than run the risk of the displeasure of their own wives and sweethearts. GARY H. S. GRADUATE ILL Special to Thb Times.) Clarke Station, Ind.. June 25. Richard Much Jr. of this place was taken to a Chicago hospital yesterday where he will be given attention by a specialist. Mr. Much in some way injured his collar bone and an abscess set in. Just what the doctors will have to do is not known because it is a hard case. Richard was a graduate of the 1913

class at the Emerson high school and

could not attend the commencement exercises on account of his injury, and also on honors in the mile and half mile race for the last three years. All his friends are in hopes that the InJury will not prove as bad as is thought. EAST CHICAGO. A Gag Range combines convenience and economy. No. Ind. Gas Elec Co. The Rahn-Johnston Construction Co., who has been doing business in Chica go Heights for the past ten years, has opened a branch office in the Calumet building East Chicago, and are pre pared to furnish estimates on all kinds of construction work. Anions' the buildings constructed by the RahnJohnston Co. are the Masonic temple, high school building, the Grant school, St. James hospital and St. Mary's school and church at Cook, Ind.. and a number of the best buildings in Chicago Heights. The children of Mary, about sixty in number enjoyed a picnic yesterday at Robertsdale. Games were played and the usual enjoyable features of a picnic were all in evidence, not forgetting the "eats." The party left on the 10 o'clock car for the scene of the festivities, in charge of Mrs. Edward King. Father Lauer visited them in the afternoon to enjoy the occasion with them. Mrs. L. D. Brennan of Magoun ave nue is leaving for Patomac, 111., today to spend two weeks with Mrs. Anna Swanson, her mother. The dance hall in the new Lyric theatre building. Chicago avenue, near Forsythe, will open Saturday night with a dance. Stirling's orchestra will Play. ' Robert Brennan of Houston. Tex., who has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Brennan of Magoun avenue, will leave today. He is a brother of his host. The iron work is about completed on the new St. Mary's parochial school, and the work in general is progressing nicely. Father Zellnski celebrated the anniversary of his ordination Monday at the Polish Catholic rectory. About ten of the neighboring priests took dinner with him in honor of the occasion and had a very enjoyable time. "Mrs. L. R. Thompson is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Adams, and children, who came to visit her from Danville, on their way to Seattle, where they are to make their future home. Mr. Adams, the husband and father, who is a minister, has gone on ahead of his family to get the new home in order. Word was received by Mr. AbeGoodfrlend from his wife, who, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Max Ottenheimer, left one day last week for Little Rock, in Max Ottenheimer's auto, to the ef feet that the party had gone as far as Jonesboro Ark., when they discov ered they were out of gasoline. A canvass of all the establishments where the commodity might be expected to be kept, having been made, revealed the fact that there was not a gallon of the fluid in town. Mr. Goodfrlend is wait ing further advices from the party be fore he will know whether they were forced to ship the machine the balance of tn and themselves by rail or whether they are still stranded in a town of 7,500 population, which is dead enough to be caught without gasoline . in these days of common auto traffic. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman of Beacon street are being congratulated on the fact that, they have now attained jthe dignity of grandparents. The new grandchild is a boy, the first born to Mr. and Mrs. Hartman of Chicago. Mother and child are doing well. The ' youngster put in an appearance Monday. i INDIANA HARBOR. Mrs Morrison of Elm street returned frnm indlananolls Monday, where she caned iast wek to bury his mother, whJ dled Buddeniy jn that city. The shock of ner death was all the more . . i ' Keen inaouiui li s bh imu cc - ,tor to lndtana Harbor but a fortnight -t hirh time she seemed in , good health. Mrs. George Orf has as her guests her mother and a sister and family who ' are here from Kentucky. The party . came In an auto and expect to spend several weeks. I Russell Maxwell, who was very low 'yesterday, has had a turn for the better. He 'rested easy last night and there is fresh hope for his recovery. He has been suffering from serious intestinal trouble. Mrs. L C. Werich and children will leave some time next week tor tne country where they will spend two or three weeks. The Eastern Star will meet tonight and it is the desire of the worthy matron that all members be present. Mrs. Harry Rudolf is hostess this afternoon at an affair In honor of her sister-in-law and niece, Mrs. and Miss Rudolf. Mrs. Harriet Wlnslow and the children of W. B. Van Home spent yesterday at Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holem of Michigan avenue have returned from Marlon, Ind., where they have been on a visit to Mrs. Holem's mother. Mrs. Holem left a week ago Monday and her husband Joined her there Saturday for the week end, and came home with his wife Monday. Mrs. Fred Sauer and children leave for Pontlac, Mich., this afternoon to visit Mrs. Sauer's mother. This will be the first step in a rather extended tour taking Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Detroit, and Mackinac and winding up with a visit to Dr. Sauer's people in Calumet, Mich. Dr. Sauer will not accompany his family this afternoon, but will likely Join them later and complete the Journey with them. The trip from Detroit to Mackinac will be made by boat. Banish dirt and ashes from the kitchen by using a Gas Range. No. Ind. Gas

A NEW DANCING ACADEMY OPEN A handsome home for pleasure seek

ers of the Calumet region is nearlng ; completion in East Chicago at the in tersection of Chicago and Forsyth avenues. It is of elegant design and as impressive a theater building as it would be possible to erect on a fiftyfoot lot. In it one will have a choice of two idversions, a vaudeville show or the dance. Noble A. Edgar, who is behind the institution, wil lopen the new Lyric' Dancing Academy Saturday evening, June 28. The floor is fifty feet wide and 104 feet long, is arranged with a swinging balcony for the musicians and has retiring rooms for men and women. The decorations are artistic and the wood work the best for dancing that can be secured. The theater below is not yet ready for occupancy. It will be provided with a thirty-foot stage and is to seat 600 on the first floor. Days News In Gary COPS GET WHISTLES. Pursuant to an order of the Gary safety board every one of the 57 officers of the Gary police department have added police whistles to their equipment. An inspection not long ago disclosed the fact some ' of the police never possessed a whistle. Since receiving the noise makers some ofthe police have been practicing at the station, with the result that headquarters sounds like a canary ranch. INSPECTOR IN GARY. State Factory Inspector Nelson A. Kelser of South Bend was in Gary yesterday intending to inspect the theaters, but he didn't complete his work as a telegram from the state bureau summoned him to Wabash. A factory accident occurred at Wabash yesterday. Mr. Kelser is seeking the democratic nomination for mayor of South Bend. CASE IS DISMISSED. Anticipating an adverse Judgment, the Gary Printing and Publishing company yesterday dismissed its case inthe superior court against Constable, Jesse Smith, whose bond it had attacked to recover $100 for his alleged raiiure to enrorce an attachment on "Dick" Winkler's property. The dismissal was sought before any evidence was introduced. Attorney R. E. Ressler for Smith having made a successful attack on the pleadings of the plaintiff. NEW GARY UNDERTAKERS Simpson & Shlmp. funeral directors, have opened an undertaking establishment at 573-75 Massachusetts street. The new firm has an up-to-date equipment. Mr. Simpson comes from Indianapolis and Mr. Phimp. from Montpeller. Both are said to be thoroughly experienced in their line of work. UNSEEN HAND TURNS IN FIRE ALARM Electrical disturbances or some terrific vibration is blamed for the sounding of the Orpheum theater fire alarm last night. As a result Gary fire wagons from two station houses dashed up to the theater at 10:50 o'clock Just as those who attended the last performance Established 1904

Rahn-Johnston Construction C2; GENERAL CONTRACTORS Telephone 862. Office, 217 Calumet Block EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA

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were leaving the playhouse. The firemen found that the call was a false alarm. , The fire alarm box is located on the Broadway-Washington alley side of

the theater. Some of the firemen be lieved that the slamming of heavy doors caused the alarm to sound. MAX Y PARTICIPATE. Nearly 200 children, pupils of Holy Angels' parochial school of Gary, took part in the school entertainment given J at the Emerson school auditorloum. All of the numbers were creditably given and the school sisters of Notre Dame received much praise for the way in which the program was carried out. "'Dorothea, a Christian Martyr" is the title of last night's drama. It was interspersed with several fancy drills and orchestra numbers. The program: Orchestra. Minims' Rosy Welcome. .Primary Girls Good Night Frolic Primary Boys Columbia's Own Intermediate Boys and Girls. Orchestra. t Drama. CAST OF CHARACTERS. Dorothea May Rogers Her Sisters Christie Mary Fltzpatriek . Callista Loretta Feely Guardian Angel Bessie Curry Companions of Dorothea Eusebla Zita Gross Maxentla Josephine Matika Marcia, Dorothea's Maid..... Winifred Dunne Piano Miss Collins Sapriclus, prefect of Rome, ..I ..Robert Maloney Theophllus, officer James Wallace Manllus, executioner . .Henry LeBBoeuf Roman officers Archer Michael Walsh Uyfax John Duddy Juba Joseph Cooke Victor Alfred Smith Antonius Martin O'Donnell Lionel Otto Zoller Roman soldiers Qulntus Martin Walsh Marcus Edmund Verlin Alexius Henry Jansen Julian Emmet Hlgglns Pages George Vlchls. Jas. Walsh, Joseph Gregor, Francis Qulnn. Angels Margaret Haecker, KathaSeen Farabough, Helen McWilliams, Rose Verlin, Violet Potts, Mary Manion, Margaret M. Ressler. Regtr.a Horrigan, Marlon Hagadone, Margaret Prokop. Minim's Rosy Welcome F. Gallager. C. MeCullough, a Bonlck, B. Kirk. M. Haecker, M. Kirche. H. McWilliams, A. Barrett. P. Powers, G. Braidlch. V. Potts, C. Collins, M. Ressler, I. Bayler, K. Farabaugh, M. Walsh, C. Frybylskl. ' M- O'Neill, D. Brennan, C. Hendle, i Nyhoff. C. Walsh, M. Correrford. A. j Hlgglns, A. Curry, E. Hand, E. Lalley. ' E. Toth, T. Lahr, E. Thompson,, M. Collins. G. Sheehan. E. Lacev. M. Carr, C Parke M. Hagadone, M. MoMahon. Tour fuel bill will be less If you cook with Gas No. Ind. Gas & Elec Co, SUBSCRIBE FOR THB) TIMES. For That Velvet Taste Smoke THE BOOSTER HAVANA CIGAR None genuine without name L. STKRl.lxa on ea:h band. BOOSTER CIGAR CO. Tel. Ko. 22. 3211 Block Ave. ixnuivA rt arbor, nn. Incorporated 1908

July 22 to 28J