Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 94, Hammond, Lake County, 8 October 1906 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES MONDAY. OCT. 8, 1900.

In Social Circles

i Communication! pertaining to this department may be addressed to Mitt Daisy L. Emery, Society Editor The Lake County Timet. Telephone 111. J HAMSIOMVS MX IAI, .SEASON IS Al fci'M IOI SLY OPENED. Mrn. I'. It. Mott i South llohman Street Kntrrtfllnn the MaKlur Clnb nt ua Klnhornte Klrvro Coume Dinner. Last Satunlav evening Mrs. I' R. Mott )f .-iit!i llohman .street en tertained th' riiemii'-rs of tho Humewood Marasirc Huh nnd s'.te n other Invited K'i""ts at nnc of the most Hatorate dinrwr rutrtir-s that has ever 1vti given In I la miiMTid. Kat-h of the rr.r t.ilicru of the MagHz!r: club er.trrtain du:In;r t!if year and the V-Ugh?f;;l affair at th" hom of Mr?. Mott h'ir.j? the first of these parti'-:-!. It opens the social s-a.son in HoiiH'oo '!. Tint illniiiK ro'm was tf:intif:i!!y decorat"d v.'lfh i;fi:i;n !-it s whh-h made aUrru-tlve contract with t!i" Th'ts' 1'T-n on V,:- tabic. Vii" ta'ilf 'J"-orat'...:' v.- -o Anu-r't-an Unity ro'-.-i ;n,! ll.ini p. lint' 1 pirn-" ear:!; v. ?.o ar.mlrcd by all of th in-'- - Tn t"v into. 3 v nui'-'lc v. vi.-, :r ik.l.m.n nr!"ii' rr )w v.m..- i was oeeit!i y;:. v ro.-vs n nd sn;lax, r. ; fuinltlvd hy Misses den:'- ! Ar.m U tin ;. Mrs. C. J. .-.r.-.l Mi.-a Irene Mott. Vii eleven c)":-'.: illr.uer wa- a triumph of t.V' e. !::;' art in i.'iir.t of tsiTii'ip a a well n s in the variety and excel! 'p.er: of t'.i" i-ou:ses and was one of th no'1 dvl- .i T lira of its kind that the mvir.h.-: - of 1.. .'laixinc club h.i. o h i 1 th-.- ph .is ;ro of en j(y i r.tr. Vv'h'.k tae uinncr was in pro.srrc!i the i-entlernen in t!ie intervals between courses, responded to toasts the subjects of which had been w: Uteri on the card:1. Mony of these were humorous and tile laughter that they caused dispelled nil sense of formality of the oc::&3lon and the thorough enjoyment of ti.e program by every one present wan 10 result. Tip.- dinner occupied three hours and a hnlf and it was 10 o'clock before the guc! ts arose from the tables. Thofe present who were not members of th Magazine club were: Mr. anl Mrs. Y. II. Conkry, Mr. and Mrs. JUchard Mcllle, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. O. Ibach, Mr. und Mrs. W. C. Itellman. Mr. M. A. Turner Mrs. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Hell, Mr. and Mrs. C. C Hohinan and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. llohman. The members of the culb and their husbanda are: Mr. nnd Mrs. Oillett, Mr. and Mrs. lllackmun, Mr. and Mrs. Kussell, Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Crumpacker, Mr. und Mrs. Hill, Mr. and Mra. Bridge. Mr. and Mrn, OVer lin. Mr. and Mrs.' Qulgley, Mr. end Mrs. Sheerer, Mr. and .Mrs. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Gostlin, Mr. and Mrs. Alott, Sir. nnd Mr.: Cox, Mr. and Mas. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Suttor,. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson and Mrs. Louisf , Woods. . Mr. and Mrs. M. Huhstadt and daugh ter Fanny visited In Chicago yesterday. Miss Carrie Gruszka was the guest of friends In Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gruen spent yesterday with friends In Chicago. o Mr. and Mrs. V. C. lirinken ppent yesterday with relatives In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mlmbery visited friends in Chicago yesterday. John Stamtn was tho guest of friends In Chicago yestreday. Miss M. Fetlan and niece, Florence Sim ..a of Chicago, were t tie guests fo Madame McNeill. Sunday. Miss F.essie Wbb and John Norris of Thornton visited at the home of A. V. Warren yesterday. Jesse Uosen of Chicago spent yesterday with his mother. Mrs. J. F. Willlams IMmbaoh avenue. Members of All Saints church are .making preparations for a fair to be held in Long's hall, Nov. 12. Mrs. F. M. Elliott went fort, Ind.. this afternoon weeks isit with relatives. to Frankfor a :two Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Uawling visited in Chicago Sundav. Charles Small of Chicago was a guest at the home of J. F. Shine, 41 Doty Ktreet, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Uieman visited friends in Whiting yesterday. M:s IV.ul I! inks of llohu t was the m.K'S't of friends here yestciuay. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Findlay and dr.i'-rhtcr, Frieda. sp.?r.t Sunday with fi-U'iuts in Valparaiso. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mat'.ur and chihlren were the guests of Miss Inez Gray in Hyde Park yesterday. Mrs. II. T. lodi;e '.as returned from nn extended visit with relatives in I.ulay City. Mich. Miss Ada Allen was the guest of her sister in Iliverdale for the week end. Mrs. G. T. Murphy of Hossville.. Ind.. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. C. l.avene, 420 Truman avenue. Mrs. W. Sdagel of Frankfort. Ind., is visiting hc-i . parents," Mr. and Mr. itiiam A. Jordan, of the Monon hotel this week. Mrs. John St lz teturned to her home in St. John, Ind., last evening, after spending a' few days at the home of Mis. Jacob Fo,'il6 Doty street. Miss Hattle Zeinicr ol Englewood,

formerly of Hammond, was the guest of Miss Delia Cohen yeaterdav st her hor Cr.3 SmUu Ho'i:aan st: . -1. Prof, and Mrs. E. V. ' A per of Valporaffo University were the gut-sis of W. J. Mc Aleer and family yestreday. Itosi'O'i Erenneman returned last evening from a two weeks visit with his parents in Columbia City. Ind. The Ladies Aid hoi iety of the Ptvsbyterian t f; ii r h will be entertained by Mrs. M. IiuhPtadl "UVdii. s.lay afternoon in the parlors of tile church. Rev. and Mrs. V. ".. Shitey ivent to llunele, Ind., thin minting where they will attend tlse WedilinK of RYv. hirey's sl. tt r, Mi:-s J.asH 11 Me"y, tu Ir. Samuel Rife. whiHi will tak;- place tt S o'cloek Tui'.v,ay cvf ninj?.

David Macel wi ail ii was her" from Chicago yexterday th gvief-t of Mr. and Mrs. .1. I;. Hal'.burton, Zl Suth Hohman stret-t. o Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Pepperdine and children of Hyde petrk. were the quests of Mrs. Charles Kassun of 1 Lellvue Place yesterday. The Woman's Missionary society of tli Pre-by terian church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. E. P. l.'trning, Zs f'arroll Ftreet. The subject for Ptudy and dl-eusion for the afternoon is "!'--r.-ia nil tlie Mormons" and will be lend by Mrs. J. S. K lack num. Tl.- fourth I'ivlsion of t!i-; L.idies Aid society nt th" M. E. -eh'irch will be ente; t;iii"d by Mrs. .1. V. Keed. 451 Eu;'t .tat street, Wednf.tay"- afternoon. Miss Peithi Turner of the Hook T nifde eonsfrvntory f music has U Irmly conrentc-d to p'.ay several select!..!!". All menrbers of the church and congregation are invited to attend. o Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ric!cn U fr e'ntei taii inr,- Mrs. d io C. Wo. iter, wiiose husbr.-id is Fnite.-l State- -ornm -slnro'i to tie' I'lii lij.p:. ies. Mrs. Wosier is ireomrani'd hy lif r son .mil do.ugiiter u h ) ret:rri"d fio:i the island a month :rt. 'l'eoy will !e Joined in a few i'-ivb by Mr. Woster, who took a later boat. o Another affair if Saturday evening wap a party given by Miss Florence and Charles Shea yt their home, 46 Webb street, in honor of their cousin. GeTge Cohen, of London, who is visitingthem. The evening was spent with music, games end darcing. Itefreshments were snivel. The guests present weie Misses Elizabeth Evers, Frances Hutton, Gretehen Hauer, Eunice Melkle, Grace Kingvvill, Norma Robbins, Lottie Hipley, Maud Pannenborg. Ona Smalley, Emma Champaign and Mae Hanson, Messrs. William Evers, Elslon Elliot, Hollis Hunter, Dana Summers, Raymond Fox, Chauncey Huffman, Ralph Parsons, Jacob llansou aad ?lern Stevens. Harry Dutnall of Grand Crossing was in Hammond yesterday visiting friends. Clyde King of Low-ell was In Hammond today visiting friends. Julius Deane of Chicago spent yesterday with friends in Hammond. Ed Jonsol of Chicago Heights was in Hammond on business yesterday. Attorney Schuyler Dwyer of Lowell was a Hammond visitor today. W. Best, night agent at the Monon, visited his father in the city today. P. L. Hriggs of Gary was in Hammond today on legal business. Mott Corocon of Valparaiso was a Hammond visitors today. Frank Lyons was a city visitor Sunday. Arlo Alyen and John Atwood of Lowell were Hammond visitors last night. Clarence Roper went to the city today on business. H. Evers of Hammond spent this afternoon with friends in the city. F. A. Parker and family went to the city this afternoon on busness. Wm. J. Hojnackl of Hammond was a city visitor this afternoon. Wm. Eisner of Hammond was a city visitor this afternoon. C. E. Worrell of Dayton. O., was in Hammond today on business, J. J. Murphy of Hammond was a business visitor in the city Sunday. Attorney J. F. Retl'.y of Hammond spent Sunday with friends in the city. W. C. Row-man of Hammond made a business trip to the city this afternoon. Howard Monger of Valparaiso was in Hammond today visiting friends. Kenneth Sheets of Hammond spent Sunday with his parents in Lowell. R. Felton of Cedar Lake was in Hammond today visiting friends. Carter It. Sherman of Marion. Ind., was in Hammond on business today. Harvey Brooks, of the Grand theatre, went to the city this morning. Geo. Pearson of Chicago was a Hammond visitor today. Lawrence Cox of Hammond was a city visitor this morning. II. B. Smith of New Haven. Ind.. was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Elmer Berry of Mt. Victory, Ind.. was in Hammond yesterday visiting friends. F. Stinson of Rochester, Ind., was a business visitor in Hammond today.

THE CITY I

Burdette Sanger of Lowell was a Hammond visitor yesterday.

Daniel D. Hoffman of Chicago spent today with friends in Hammond. I J. Moran of Momence was a business visitor in Hammond Sunday. Will Hepp of Hammond spent Sunlay with his parents at Lowell. Paul W. Brown of Kankakee, 111., visited friends in Hammond yesterday. Thos. Swanton of Hammond spent yesterday with friends in the city. Mrs. Gus Laatch went to the city on l shopping trip this afternoon. Oscar Clayton of Rensselaer was a business caller in Hammond yesterday. Sam Pendleton of Chicago will spend this week with friends in Hammond. Dr. Lena R. Watson spent today with friends in the city. H. A. White of Chicago was the guest of Hammond friends last night. John Wood of Hobart was a Hammond visitor Saturday evening. H. Filing of Hammond went to West Pullman today on business. Phillip Keilman of Dyer was in Hammond today on" business. P. Morris of Waukegon, 111., was in Hammond yesterday visiting friends. Floyd Ross of East Chicago spent Sundav with friends and relatives here. Chas. Knight of Chalmers. Ind., was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Homer Brooks of Kouts was a Hammond visitor yesterday. J. B. McGinley of the Monon road spent Sunday with friends in the city. The Erie ran two sections of No. 9 this afternoon. M. Crosby of the Erie road spent Sunlay with friends at Huntington. Carl Kreuger'of Richmond, Ind., was in Hammond today visiting friends. J. Philip Rock of Hammond was a Valparaiso visitor over Sunday. Grant Trump of Lowell was a busi ness visitor in Hammond today. M. W. Rutz of Hobart spent Sunday with friends in Hammond. Ira Ainsworth of Crown Point was a Hammond visitor Saturday evening Hal Viant of Lowell was a business visitor irk Hammond Saturday evening Ed. Berg of Lowell spent Saturday evening with friends 'n Hammond. E. G. Roper of Hobart was in Ham mond on business Sunday. E. W. Reissig of -Hammond visited friends at Glen Park Sunday, . S. C. Carley went to Crown Point on business this morning. , Attorney vW. J. Whinery -went to Crown Ponit on business today. P. D. Fulton of Peru, Ind., was a Hammond visitor yesterday. T. Caney of Knox, Ind., visited Ham mond friends over Sunday. John J. Renrick of Valparaiso was a Hammond visitor this morning. John Wilson of LaPorte was in Ham mond on business this morning. The 1:0S Lake Shore suburban was delayed about five minutes in Hammond this afternoon on account of a hot box T; Pattee of Lowell was in Hammond today looking after a position he has in view here. Chas. Stevens of Lafayette was in Hammond today on business with W. B. Conkey Co. Attorney J. Will Belshaw of Lowell was a business visitor in Hammond this morning. J. I. Hoak, a Monon switchman, left this morning for the city where he will spend a week. C. A. Love of Hammond left this morning for Dwyer where he goes on business. A. Clark of Hammond made a busi ness trip to Chicago Heights this morn Ing. C. E. Baker of Hammond left this morning for Chicago Heights where he will visit friends for a week. Senator T. E. Bell was among the Hammond gentlemen going to the city this afternoon. Don McMahan of Chicago spent Sun day with his parents, Judge and Mrs McMahan liere. Milton Harold of Gary was a bus! ness visitor in Hammond this after noon. F. Pick went to the city this afternoon to see the White Sox practice for the coming series with the Spuds. B. O. Pensinger of Kansas City. Mo., was in Hammond today on business with W. B. Conkey Co. Ed Dibos of Hammond left this afternoon for the city where he will see the play at the Illinois theatre. Chas. Kuhn. who has been sick for the past three days, is now able to be around and is nearly well. Karl Watson of Chicago arrived in Hammond this morning where he will spend part of his vacation. F. Young of Hammond, who repre-

sents the Liberty Paint Co.. left, this morning for Wisconsin. . .

John Berweagner of Hammond left this morning for Lowell where he will visit friends during the week. Herbert Blutt of LaRue, O., visited friends and relatives in Hammond yes terday. Morton Ames of Greeneastle, Ind., was in Hammond today on business wi th the Simplex plant. Peter Johnson of Valparaiso saw the Hammond-Michigan City foot ball game here yesterday. Frank Webster of Huntington, Ind., was in Hammond yesterday visiting friends. Sheriff Daugherty of Crown Point, was in Hammond on business this morning. Ernest Grant, who has been spending his vacation in Hammond, left yester day for his home at Dafter, Mich. Paul B. Lirdnski left last evenlnsr on a business trip to Buffalo and New York. N. P. Goodworth of Indianapolis was looking over the Hammond industries today. Mrs. J. M. Stinson and son Elton ent to the city on a shopping tour tli is morning. Jack Rynline of the Indiana Harbor road was the guest of friends in the city -last night. Attorney J. B. Peterson of Crown oint was in Hammond on legal busi ness today. Leonard Harris of Shelby made a business trip to Hammond this morn ing. Charles B. Heater, a dealer in type writers and supplies from Chicago, transacted business here today. Gilbert Bullock of Hobart spent Sat urday here with his brother, Attorney Moses Bullock. Ferd Harrington of Michigan City was in Hammond on business thifc morning. Albert Halstead of Hobart was in Hammond visiting friends Saturday evening. Col. Fred Lash of Hammond was among the old soldiers to attend the reunion held at Rensselaer last week. C. 11. Schmidt of Decatur, 111., war a business visitor in Hammond yesterday. Robert McAleer of Valparolso spent Saturday with his brother W. J. Mc Aleer here. Nate Brown of Hammond who is working at Knor, Ind., made a business trip to. HamrnonJ today,; i? Ed Cook of; Crown Point visited friends in Hammond Saturday and Sun flay. , ; , l . ... .... Jack Daugherty' and - Andnevi- Ashei of Harfimond went to Gibsbn todav where they will begin work. . Attorney Moses Bullock, who has charge of the Democratic -headquar trs here, spent Sunday with his wife and family in Hobart. Loyd Rose and Ralph Trump of the Lowell foot ball team were Hammond visitors last night, returning this morn ing. John Walker returned today from Denver where he has been attending the convention of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. N. W. Hayes of Rockford, 111., stopped over in Hammond today on his way to Lafayette where he will visit friends the coming week. A. J. Charles of Rensselaer wa3 in Hammond this morning on his way home from Oak Park where he has been visiting friends. The loose sand on West State street raised havoc with the people today blowing in their faces and causing lots of inconvenience. J. Real of the Hammond football team left this morning for Morocco where he will spend a few days with friends. E. M. Fuller of South Chicago was in Hammond this morning on his way to Lowell where he goes on business for Schloser Bros. K. H. Bell of Chicago was a busi ness visitor in Hammond this morning W. T. Stevens of Portland. Ind., was ir. Hammond yesterday visiting" friends. Twin girls arrived last Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mor ton. 622 East State street. Con gratulations to the elderly couple have been accordingly numerous. The Monon air car was in Hammond today giving the Monon engineers, fire men and brakemen the air test. Over SO per cent of the men were up to the standard. P. C. Wallace of Hammond who rep resents A. C Torbet & Co., left this morning for Salt Lake City where he will superintend the installation of some machinery for the Salt Lake Con struction company. Word has been received from Jame Reilly, son of ex-Mayor P. Relily, that he now is in Pasadena. Cal., where he has a lucrative position and likes the country. Sam Cross of Shelby came up to Hammond this afternoon where he will begin working with the Fitz Hugh factory. Col. J. C. Suman. ex-mayor of Val paraiso, was a visitor in Hammond Saturday evening, on his way home from the old soldiers convention that was held at Rensselaer

TO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room, suitable for two gentlemen or man and wife. Modern conveniences.

Opposite Lion store. 173 South lloh man street. 10-9-3t. "OR RENT Furnished room, all mod ern conveniences. SG State street. 10-9-3t. OTItH The barber shop in West State street, formerly owned by Harry Tuttle has passed into the hands of A, Stamm. 9-26-tf VNCALl-tl) FOR LKTTEUS. The folowir.g letters remain uncall ed for for the week ending Oct. S, 190C: A. S. Adams. Jake Avmock. Charles II. Burns. Maik Brandenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilbur Clark. Mrs. Charles Deacon. George Dillon. Harvey Douglas. Miss B. Eudres. C. N. George. F. R. Hall. J. J. Laverty. Clyde McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. MeCullough. Thos. McLaughlin, Jr. Jos. Nubli. Jacob Orcut. S. Polly. J. Rulf. Louis Robbing. Mrs. Frank Stock. Mrs. Hannah J. Smith. Henry Schmutt. Phil, Stennictz. T. Sumner. Miss Bettle Vadder. Elmer Vickers. Wm. Ward. W. H. GOSTLIN, Postmaster. Great In His Line. Mr. Robert Barr once showed a por trait of Mark Twain to a silk merchant of Lyons. "Tell me who that is," Mr. Barr said. The merchant gazed at the portrait and answered, "I should say he was a statesman." "Supposing you wrong in that, what would be your next guess?" asked Mr. Barr. "If he la not a maker of history he is perhaps a writer of it; a great historian, prob ably. Of course it is impossible for m to guess accurate!-, except by accident, but I use the adjective 'great' because I am convinced this man is great In his line, whatever it Is. If he makes silk, he makes the best" Mr. Barr told the French merchant who the portrait rep resented and said, "You have summed him up in your last sentence." London News. Speaking: of Anceatry. Mir. Chase has such an exaggerated respect for the blue blood of Boston which runs in his veins that his man ner Is slightly patronizing. He -was lately introduced to a Syrian of good birth and education who lives in this country. "And may I inquire," "he said blandly In the course of the conversation, "if you are of the Christian religion ? "My family was converted to Christ's teaching at the time of John's second visit to Lebanon," quietly replied the Syrian. Youth's Companion. Ills Intellectual Sise. Cfaolly Nitwit D'ye know, Miss Cutter, though I've only Just met you, there seems to be a er sort of Intellectual sympathy between us. You know Just how to appeal to my tastes, you know. Are you a literary woman? Dolly Cutter No, I'm a kindergarten teacher. Cleveland Leader. The Face. If we could but read It every human !elng carries his life in his face and is good looking or the reverse as that life has been good or evil. On our features the fine chisels of thought and emotion are eternally at work. Alexander Smith. I'leUIng a War Acroaa a fountain. Picking a way is good fun. You must first scout ahead In general. Then you determine more carefully Just where each hoof is to fall. For instance, it Is a question of whether you are to go above or beiow a certain ledge. You decide on going below because thus you will dodge a little climb and also a rather slippery looking rock slide But ou investigation you find, hidden by the bushes, a riven bowlder. There Is uo way around it. So then retrace your steps to the place where you made your first choice. The upper route again offers you an alternative. You select one; it turns out well; forks again. But you discover both these forks utterly impracticable. So back you must hike to the very beginning to discover, if you. can, perhaps a third and heretofore unconsidered chance. Then, if none are good, you must cast in review the features of all your little explorations in order to determine which best lends itse'.f to expedients. This consumes time, but it is great fun. Outing Magazine. "Legging:' a Canal Boat. Throughout England there are a number of tunnels cut for canals where boats have to be pushed through by a laborious process called "legging." This is about the only work on the canal women do not do, and they used to do even this. One may see the process in operation near London at the Maida Hill tunnel, which is some 2T2 yards in length. Sometimes when the roof is low one man can "leg'' an empty boat by lying down on his back on top of ttie cabin and pushing the roof with his feet. With a broad boat "legging" is performed by two men, one on each side of the boat, who lie down on the fore end and push against the tunnel sides with, their feet- If the tunnel is too wide boards projecting over the boat's side, termed "wings," are brought into use for them to lie on. At tunnels where traffic is good proJ fessioual "leggen" are ia attendance.

TflwLE

Thursday,

M. E. Whelan's Character Dialect Play

i slitl

Absolutely the best Swede play ever produced All new scenery and effects.

Startling Situations. i 25, 35,

Sunday, October 14 Hide Your Valuables. Take Your Diamond Necklaces to the Safety Deposit Vault.

RAFFLE

The Amateur Cracksman The deftest, most plausible, most fascinating villian in literature

or drama. The famous scoundrel

ifliLL

He promises to filch nothing but smiles, thrills and applause. Prices: 25, 35, 50 and 75c.

We can sell you either a Singer or a Wheeler St Wilson machine, the two leading sewing machines of the world. We can repair any sewing machine and guarantee our work. We can take your old machine In trade on a new one, allowing you a fair price for it. We can eell you a good second-hand machine from $5 up. We can sell you needles and parts for all makes of machine's. We can please you under all circumstances, just give us a call. The Singer Store Telephone 2601. 241 E. STATE STEEET. - " - F; C Mi Her, Agent. .

Do You Expect to Have Your House Fiped or Wired This Fall? Send your order in at once. Otherwise we can not insure prompt delivery. Estimate of cost given upon application. Try one of our $2.75 Gas Heaters in Your Bath or Bed Room. Saves Coal. SOUTH SHORE GAS & ELECTRIC CO. 147 South HchRian. Phong 10.

"RTTKT TNT TTlWrvT WhM Yu Are Hanrrv KGMEMIBR TtlS MAINE RESTAURANT AND LUNCH ROOM K MeftU t All Houri For Ladies and , Gentlemen BEREOLOS BROS.. f?i It2 8. Hohmn Street Are you interested in that and willing to do a little ftivin?. WE PAY YOU INTERST ON YOUR SAVINGS. THE CITIZENS GERMAX NATIONAL BANK OF HAMMOND, IND. We'll help you. Give us your account in your savings line and we will pay you 3Tf interest compounded every six months. One dollar and upwards will start you on the Road to Success, try it one year. The only National Savings Bank in Hammond. This is a Home Bank, owned by Hammond citizens, sixty-three in number and therefore i3 not a one-man'3 bank. Chan. C. Smith, Pre. Wm- D. WeU, Vice-Pre. George 51. Eder, Caakler. E. S. Enjrrine, A't Cabier.

Stop

That

a . a . e

LBdtt

October !! a Exciting climaxes. 50 anil 75c, hero comes in the person of pirns NEW GRAND THEATER Harvey Brooks, Proprietor and Manager Plays for week Oct. 8 to 13. "Jason Joskins," Monday,Tuesday and Wednesday. "Enoch Arden," Thursday, Friday and Saturday and and Saturday matinee. Brooks and Brooks In "The Hospital Servant." Miss Lillie iMurray, scngs and dances. Illustrated songs and moving pictures There la more catarrh In this section of the country than a'l other diseases mt togx-ther and nntl the Ust few jears was sarioed to te incurable. For a pre at many years doctors pronounced it a local disense and prescribed local renieiies. and Iry constantly faillntr to care with, local treatment, prono . need it incurable. Science hae rroren catarrh to be a constitutional ; disease and therefore require-1! constitutional treatment. Hall s Catarrh Cure, manufactured ry F. .1. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only conntitutinnal cure on the market. It ia taken. ' InterrfaUj- in dopes from tendrcps to a teapoonful. It acti directly on the blood and mucosa lurfaces of the system. They offer one hundred, dollars for any case it fails to ewe. feend for circulars arid testimonials. Address: F. j. CHEN'tV A Co., Toledo, OUa, Sold by Drrurs-ists, 7 So. Tfckd KaU'a Fajn-iy Hiis for ccaatipation. CHICHESTER'S EKGUSH BRAND LADISS i Abk yo-r Preprpist for CHI-CHES-TER'S PILLS in Ked aud cir.i n rr.rtr.VAe boiM. scaled -with Blue Tl.-. 1 oclr f.-r rai.fHIS.TEB'S EXL1MI lULLStio IIAilO BKASB, for tweatr-Sve vears known as lest, teiiest. AU rvs RrUaKe. P-oM bv 1 ri"rriV-S errry where. CUICiiEaTEJl. CHElilCAL CO.,1 iilLA., I' A. Subscribe for the Lake County Tiaei,

PM1

DIAMOND