Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 140, Hammond, Lake County, 30 November 1906 — Page 5
Fridav, Nov. 30, 1906.
TOE LAKE COUNTY TIMES PAGE FTVTB,
Valparaiso News. Thf college team played at Crown point Thanksgiving.
Miss Mario Jackson spent ThanKsgivin& with her parents. Miss Carrie Van Curan of Goshen has taken a position at Lowenstlnes. Chortle McNay of Chicago was home to spend Thanksgiving'. Li. "W. Applgata was Wednesday on business. in Chicago Miss Olive Lewis of Lake Forest colPye is visiting Miss Mary Windle. Hermnn Sievers was in Chicago over Thanksgiving. William Wilaon was home over Thanksgiving, visiting his parents. Frank Burk of Chicago Thanksgiving with his parents. spent Jerry Marquart of Chesterton home over Thanksgiving. was Gordon Purdy of Chicago was home over Thanksgiving. Walter Vivia of Chicago home for Thanksgiving. was at Edward Marquart, a member of the crew of the U. S. battleship IHinois, is visiting liis parents for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dolson visited over Thanksgiving with his brother, E. G. Dolson, at Indiana Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. C. Macy of Chicago epent Thanksgiving with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duel of Chicago spent Thanksgiving with II. Linnamon. Mr. and Mrs. M. X. Hendricks of Seattle. Wash., are visiting with J. M. Mavity. Maurice Crumpacker of Ann Arbor, was home over Thanksgiving to visit his father. E. D. Crumpacker. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Scoville of Riv erside. 111., aro visiting W. G. Windle and family. Claus Freesen has been appointed administrator of the estate of Cc .-sten Lenders. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clifford spent Thanksgiving with the latter'3 mother, Mrs. John L. Shupp, in La Porte. Abe and Mandel Lowenstlne attend ed a party in Chicago Wednesday evening. William Zugbam and wife visited over Thanksgiving with the latter's parents at South Bend. Miss Minnie Lemster spent Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. Leetz, in East Chicago. Miss Irene Atkins of Chicago visit ed over Thanksgiving with her sister. Mrs. John Fitzwilllams. Walter Brown and wife attended a family reunion at tho homo of Jacob Fisher in the country. Mrs. Ruby Harding of Elkhart spent Thanksgiving with her friends, Misses Hamell end Stickney. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sandy of Chi cago visited over Thanksgiving with James McNay and family. S. W. Dolson and wife visited In Indiana Harbor over Thanksgiving with their son, E. G. Dolson. Samuel Ruchanan has taken a posi tion with tho 1' roe Sewing machine company, his neaao.uai ters wm De ui Lovvenstines store. George LaForee, John Griffin, Mark I'hllby and Modest Coash nro at Fort Wayne, whore they attended the initia tion of tho Knights of Columbus. The Valparaiso hish school football tram played at Michigan City Thanksgiving with school team. the Michigan City high The Valparaiso Athletic club played a tie RMie with the Hammond high school nt University park. They plaved between halves of the TigerPents game. The wedding of Miss Valurlo Trindell and Joseph Murphy took place at 9 o'clock In the Catholic ehurrh. The ceremony was performed by Rev Father Hogan. Licenses were issued to Nathan Coffin of Chicago and Miss Katherine A. Rrown; Rernhart llamann and Miss Clara Foreman, and Elmer Davidson and Miss Pearl Rabcock of Porter. East Side News. Earnet Kokum of tho Fast Side is on the sick list. Samuel Smith, formerly of Detroit, Mich.., iias moved to the East Side. The 'Ewing coat of paint. House" is receiving a Charles Rrown. cashier of the Chi cage city bank, was on the Fast Side yesterdav on business. Mrs. Charles Swanson of the East Side was the guest of friends in South Chicago yesterday. Miss Twadell. a teacher of the Tay lor school, who has been unable to attend to her school for a few days on account of illness, was able to re sume her duties Wednesday. Louis Scharback, C. A. Anderson, John P. Gallistel, Andrew Kingman and R. E. E. Brooks of the East Side have been appointed a committee bv the I'art, Side Improvement associa tion to arrange for a banquet to be held in the near future. IContinued on page six.)
HOLDTCUX JTJST DEOPS IN
Principal in a Celebrated Murder Case Calls at the Scene of His Imprisonment, New York, Nov. 20. Roland D. Mollneux surprised the officers at tha Tombs by dropping in for a little visit lie had not been there in more than ROLAND B. MOLIXECX. three yearn nr.d it was hi? second visit since he left tho prison after lxMug acquitted at his second trial for the mur der of Mrs. Adams. "Just dropped in to see Dr. Sander son, the prison chaplain," ho said, "a great friend of mine." lie shook handwith Warden Flynn and several of tho II liL 11 A 1 1 i n - T'fif. .ui hji or wimm no naa oeen a favorite during his long incarceration in the prison. ANOTHER STRIKE DECISION Judge Holds That. Union Men May Picket Plants and Use Persuasion on Non-Unionists. Milwaukee, Nov. GO. Judge James J. Dick, of Heaver Dam, Wis., las handed down a decision that men may orgnuize and form unions, and that such unions as a body may strike without the action being conspiracy, and that strikers may use persuasion in an endeavor to prevent others taking their places of employment. The case grew out of the hearing of a contempt of court case against A. C. Humphrey and three local unions, charging them with ignoring an injuno tional order of court in which Commis sioner Ryan restrained them from interferingwith non-union men employed by a local foundry. Judge Dick was called to try the case after athdavits of prejudice had been filed against threo local circuit judges. MAGOON'S INVITATION Governor of Cuba Sends Out a Call That In Considered Significant of Something Doing. Havana, Nov. 30. Governor Magoon has Issued an Invitation to all the sen ators and representatives chosen to of fice in the last election to attend a conference in the palace tomorrow morning for the consideration of affairs of urgent importance. The gov ernor declined to divulge the object of this meeting. Liberal leaders expressed the belief that the governor intends to request the resignations of all senators and representatives as a first step in the direction of preparing to hold new elections, Alfredo Zayas, replying to a question by the Associated Press rep resentative as to whether he would approve of such resignations, expressed keen satisfaction. Runaway Engine Deals Death. Winnipeg, Man., Nov. SO. A run away engine in the Canadian Northern yards caused two wrecks, killed two nien WilH.-im Noil nd VUo, Mndlrtw seriously injured four others, and it was only fry a mere chance that a more frightful catastrophe was avoid ed, a switchman switching the run away a moment before it would have hit nn express train. The injured are all foreigners, Penalty for Plotting Kevolt. Belgrade, Servia, Nov. V,Q. Captain Maximovitch, son-in-law of the murdetvsl (reneral Zankovitch, was sentenoed by a court martial to ten v ears' imprisonment, and three other officers and twenty-six non-commissioned offi cers were condemed to terms varying from live to twenty years' imprison ment on the charge of plotting a mili tary revolt on a large scale. Premier Stolypin Is Optimistic?. St. Petersburg, Nov. SO. The Strana quotes Premier Stolypin as comment ing optimistically In a recent conver sation cn the decrease of disorder In the empire, and is hailins as a hanov augury the fact that the new parliament will be of such a character that the problems before the Russian government may be regarded as approaching a settlement. They Shot It Out W hen They Met. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. SO. At Lafay ette. Macon county, Tenn., Will Pike, of Howling Green Ky., shot and killed Len Kay. father of Essie Kay, the girl Tike had just married. The wed ding was a runaway affair and when Ray heard of it he went to tue hotel' where the couple was stopping. When the two men met the shooting quickly followed. Senator Smoot's Niece Weds. St. Louis, Nov. SO. Miss Yirgir.Ia Lee Smoot. niece of United States Senator Smoot, of Utah, and Warren J. Botsford, of Pittsburg, Pa., were mar ried by Kev. J. I Brandt, pastor of the First Christian church, at his resi dence. New Canadian Tariff Features. Ottawa. Ont.. Nov. SO. The new customs tariff measure was introduced In the house by W. S. Fielding, minister of finance. The measure provides for an intermediate, a British preferential and a general tariX
A Mercenary Affair By EDITH M. DOANE Copyright, 1006, by P. C. Eastment
When Mrs. Palmer announced the engagement of her daughter Helen to James Corey, every one wondered why on earth Helen had not chosen a youn ger man. j In almost In the same breath it i leaked out that Mr. Palmer, who was I always trading on tips and going broke j In the market, had plunged once too often had indeed been face to faco with bankruptcy uutil James Corey came to his rescue. Then the world, as represented by society in Glen wood Park proffered congratulations and smiled discreetly. Of course if the Palmers accepted Jamea Corey's money, they must accept its giver too. The Park was apt to assemble informally at the Country club for 5 o'clock tea. There was something pleasantly cozy in gathering around the low china laden table on the wide clubhouse porch. But now chocolate cooled, forgotten, tea boiled quietly away, while their possessors eagerly discussed this marriage of convenience in their midst. "The poor girl is deliberately sacrificing herself," declared Mrs. Lawrence, tragically waving a tea cake. "And Fho is so pretty," put in little Mrs. Brooks irrelevantly. "Her youth has been bartered for gold," said Mrs. Ellis, who had a fondness for light fiction. "And he is so much older." "Mopey isn't everything." "Ferhaps even yet she may be saved from It," faltered little Mrs. Brooks hopefully. "Why save her?" briskly interrupted Mrs. Wylie, joining the group and taking the cup of fragrant tea offered her. "Mr. Corey is honorable, charitable, rich a good man In every respect. She "wiiat's this Yor'vB poke?" hs rBU AND ED VEHEMENTLY. ought to be proud of him. I'm sure I can't Imagine what more she could want." Five pairs of eye3 confronted Mrs. Wylie In shocked surprise. "Well, I'm sure I hope she takes your view of It," said Mrs Lawrence gloomily. "If he only were younger. He's as old as as Father Abraham." "Oh, If Mr. Pairner had not been In such sore straits!" "Still, it is lovely to be able to cling to one's faith In human nature as you do." "I'm clinging to nothing," said Mrs. Wylie stubbornly; "but, for my part, I think she's a very lucky girl." "Oh, of course everybody respecta him." "And he is a very rich man." "But It is so evident that she did It to save her father." "Besides, there 13 her cousin, Tom Breuster," said Mrs. Brooks softly. Tom Breuster was an ordinary sort of a fellow fairly good looking, fairly clever in fact, he did not amount to much one way or the other, but he happened to Imagine himself very much in love with Helen and when her engagement was announced burst in on his aunt In a storm of Indignation. "What's this you've done?' he demanded vehemently. "Why was I kept in ignorance all this time?" "I don't understand you," returned Mrs. Palmer coldly. "Don't you?" he went on ruthlessly. "Then I'll explain. You have engaged Helen to a man for whom she has not the smallest spark of affection. To save yourselves for the sake of mere money, mere woriaiy position you and her father have consented to sacrifice that poor girl, body and soul." "You must be Insane to talk to me like this," returned his aunt Icily. "There is no reason why Helen should not marry Mr. Corey br any one else she chooses." "Let us conflne ourselves to Mr. Corey. She has no right to marry blm at all events." "Nor said she, "And why?" "Because a loveless marriage can never be right." "But who says It Isn't a love match?" she went on, forgetting her anger In her desire to convince him of the futility of Interfering with Helen's engagement "Mr. Corey Is a charming
man. Why should not Helen care for him?" "She doesn't. It isn't Lor own doing. You are sacrificing her." "As though I could make Helen marry any one she did not w!.-h to!" returned Mrs. Palmer, with a low laush. "My dear boy, if you feel like that, pray go away until you come to your senses." "I shall not go awr.y until I have seen Helen,'" he said doggedly. "Tom, I beg of you"
! "Why are you two glowering at each other like Kilkenny cats':" cried a fresh young voice from the doorway, "ilow ! are you, Tommy?" and Helen Palmer, slender, dark eyed, dad all in soft shimmering gray, entered the ro xn and held out her hand in smiling greeting. Now that the moment had arrived, words failed him. Noting his hesitation, she smiir- l at him again. "Have you come to proffer your congratulations in person?" Le asked Bhyly. "No, not Quite," he said. "Still I suppose one is bound to say something about the clever bargain you hnve j made. That you of all people should prefer money to love!" "What a perfectly horrid thing to j say," she returned indignantly. "Do you suppose because you are a member of the family you are privileged to be as disagreeable as you like?" "I suppose loving you is being disagreeable," he returned moodily. Mrs. Palmer had slipped from the room, and they were both too intent to hear other footsteps that came nearer up the gravel walk, up the steps, and were mutlled by the heavy rugs on the porch outside. "Loving me! How perfectly absurd! Why didn't you say so before? And not come here now" "I came to save you from sacriticing yourself to a loveless marriage," he returned grandiloquently. "Oh, Tommy, you are too funny," she laughed softly. She raised her eyes and looked steadily Into his weak, good looking face. "Tommy," she said gently, "you must not think that I have any feeling but real honest liking for Mr. Corey. I respect him I care for him" "Of course, he is a very rich man. I understand." "lie is at all events the very best man I have ever met," she returned Indignantly. "Of course he has been awfully good about father's troubles, but I should have loved him just the same," she went on, with quick conviction. "He is bo good, so kind, bo just" "Why don't yon Bay that he has money and can shower that upon you?" "I wish you to understand," she paid coldly, "that, while I appreciate Mr. Corey's money, I love him for himself." Suddenly her mouth quivered and two large tears strolled down her cheeks. "I am so worried' about all this," she paid unsteadily. "Every one thinks I care for his money. Will no one believe" The curtains at the long open window suddenly parted. "I believe it. Do I count?" t-aid James Corey as he entered the room. After all, fate sometimes consents to interfere benignly, even in a mercenary affair. Scotland's Great Genlas. In one of those interesting literary conversations the record of which adds so much to the charm of Bosweil's "Johnson" the name of George Buchanan, one of the greatest scholars of tho sixteenth century and the most exquisite Latinist of modem times, was mentioned. A Scotsman who was present, knowing the doctor's antipathies and seeing, as he thought, cn opportunity of cornering him, said, "Ah, Dr. Johnson, what would you have said of Buchanan had be been an Englishman?" "Wny, sir," said Johnson after a little pause, "I should not have said cf Buchanan had he been an Englishman what I will now say of him as a Scotsman tiiat he was the only man of genius his country has produced." Buchanan's consummate ability was recognized by his contem poraries; but, like many another genius before and since, he had his share of "tho slings and arrows of outrageous fortune." He read Livy with Mary, queen of Scots, and was appointed tutor to her son, James I. Political Intrigues drove hirn to the continent, where he taught at Bordeaux and had Montaigne among his pupils. In his old age he returned home and wrota his "History of Scotland" and died so poor that his means were Insufficient to defray the expenses of his funeral. London Express. In the little town of C. lived three maiden sisters by tho name of Paige. They were "neat," as the villagers call it, In its most accentuated form, and they loved the small boy best afar off. In consequence of which they were a bright and shining mark for the pranks that youth seems to originate for Its scorners. One day the front gate strayed from Its wonted place with the assistance of two small neighbors. Then came a reprimand from each of the old maids and barbed repartee In return, as usual. Following this exchange came a complaint to the parents of tho offenders. At the table that night papa was requested to reprove Jim and Ted for Impertinence to the Misses Paige. What did you say to them?" deraanded papa, -Kith tha requisite frown,
"Dhii't sarse them at all," replied ; nave "ad a Si on on s oM jamboree. Jin, with a grin. "I only said, Taga forty, page fifty and page sixty an ! meek and lowly don't own a big they got mad at It.' ' stick. Ted caught sight of pa's twitching rnnscles and added, "Gee, but they When hunting for trouble kick somewere just hoppin'." i body's else retriever. "Well, don't let it happen again," answered pa as he hastily attacked a Don't try to be the biggest fool la piece cf spplo ple.-Js'ew TorU; Fres. j "orld. Competition is too great.
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Humor end Philosophy Cy DUNCAN M. SMITH THE TRAIN MISSER. Of ail exasperated i:k n That hapi en tve-ry day And sip the cut) of sorrow when They f:l;i to K--t their way No doubt tho maddest of thern ia The one who rutin, d in v.; hi And eniy caught the parting whls Oi hi d-.-pr.rtiaiff train. The morning air Is full ef twear And ether thlr.-ts profane, All put th. re by The sorry guy Who missed the only train. He rises with the morning light And b-lstirely proceeds To set l is household all aright It his att. ntion needs. Ho gives advice with manner grand His bra hi aches with the strain And then he waves a parting hand And starts to miss his train. The I Hme Is piled On wif- find c 111 lei He raises merry Cain For diei.'Vt they The game delay And make him miss the train? eip2 ; CANT Y0D "How does a mother advise her married daughters?" "To do the way the mother didn't." Painful, but Practical, "Did you ever feel an aching void when you gaze on such a beautiful moonlit scene?" exclaimed the sentimental spinster. "Sure I have felt it," answered the bluff bachelor. "And do you feel it tonight?" murmured the S. S. "Nope; I always go straight to the dentist at the first thump," returned the B. P.. Stand Off, "I thought she was going to make him give up cigarettes." "She thought so, too, but on looking at her ticket f-he discovered she was entitled to another think." "That man will drive her to chewing gum." No Indication. "They turned forty people away last night." "Then the house must have been crowded." "Not specially. These were fellows who wanted to get in on their nerve." Small Change. "WTiat will you give me for this wedding ring?" "Has the girl changed her mind about marrying?" "No; she has just changed her mind as to the personnel of her husband." Contrary. "How does your husband vote?" "I don't really know, but I presume the Democratic ticket." "What makes you think so?" "Well, he knows I am a Republican." Starting Early. "I presume your baby is going to bo a campaign orator." "What makes you think so?" "Well, I heard him practicing all night." PERT FARAGRAPHS. Expert work Is known chiefly by Its high price. Tho trouble with a woman's sense cf humor Is it doesn't make the men concerned feel happy. No woman likes the looks of a shoe that feel3 comfortable. Nothing equals the serene self content that is an indolent person's heritage. The strength of the weak lies in valiant display of their weakness. Hypocrisy Is a bad Imitation of a good thing that takes Itself seriously. Don't make fun of the other fellow's Joke. He Isn't to blame for your density. If pain is the price of pleasure, the j fellow that has the toothache must
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Uj MADAME.' vX-
COMMKKCIAL IIAMv.
Report of the condition of the Com- ' mercial bank at Hammond, in the s iof Indiana, at the close of business j Nov. 12, 1 yOG : i RESOVRCES. Loans and Discounts Overdrafts ,. 663, 593. "0 St si. So 10.0S3.72 3.500.00 8 3,7:. 5. 02 7. 207.. 33 stocks and 1 5a Furniture and hue from 11. ir !1. I- ixtures. , Cash n Hand.. Total $ LIABILITIES. Capital Sr.-ck 5 Surplus Fund Undivided Promts liseoUr.t, Exchange and Interest Cerniied checks 1'epositS 100,000.00 5.000.00 7,454.52 ii - a e - ! 1.OO6.07 054.040. il Total STATE OF INDIANA. ..$ 700.037.07 COUNT V Ob" LAKE, sa: I, John W. Dver. cashier of tlu Commercial bank, Hammond. Ind.. do soK-nmly swar that the above statement is true. JNO. W. DYER. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of Nov., 1006. WALTER II. HAMMOND, Notary Public. My commission expires Dee. 11, l:06. LAKH (Ul.M V ieVlt.s A: Till ST iOJU'AW. Statement of condition, Nov. 12, 1906: ASSETS. ? 195.S41.S0 Loans Furniture and Fixtures... 7,"0,00 Cash and Due from Ranks. 14.11S.S7 Total $ LIABILITIES. Capital Stock $ Undivided Fronts Deposits 216,900.67 50,00.00 5,919.53 161,041.14 Total I 216.900.67 I, Peter W. Meyn, president of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowleilte and belief. PETER W. MEYN. President. Subscribed and sworn to before mo. John M. Stinsun, a notary public In and for Lake county, state of Indiana My commission expires March 24, 1910. Trade Mark d,a,T bj n Hr1irhttt. rlnn'Ht. lft liiont eomioiiiti-iil. Kery pnrtlan far M P"t or llq.ld pullthoi. I)OL SOT BI RN OFF. SA3IPL.K AMreMDoptJ. Lininnt. Cnr lifts Co., A Rt..7H Hudson St., N.V. CALL E0R RECRUITS FOR U. S. NAVY. Officer Uarnbelsel la Charge of llaiiimouil Mutlon L,ooWitt for Able Mm. W. G. Rarnheisel, chief gunner's mate in the United States navy, has been In Hammond for a week on recruiting service, making his headquarters at tho Hotel Maine. So far ho has received no applicants for any of the twenty-three grades of the service which range from apprentice seaman to boiler makers with monthly pay ranging from $16 to 65. Mr. Rarnheisel will remain until next Friday, by which time he hopes to receive for examination a few able-bodied American citizens. The U. S. navy has issued a call for 4000 men, Are you writing still your Bills by hand? aw DON'T YOU KNOW THAT ON THE rwoo in in BILLING IS AS EASY AS CORRESPONDENCE"? Ask us to show you. Underwood Typewriter 135 Wabash (to., Gliiiaja. CO.
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V Here Is mre caTsrrh In W.9 section of the country than all other diseases pnt together ani Ttntl the last fe years was supr05e4 to he incoratle. For a trre-tkt many years doctors pronounced it a local disease ani prescribed local remedies, and by constantly faCine to cure with local treatment, proijonnced It inenrat 'e. Science has proven catarrh to he a constitutional disease and therefore requires oonstitutioEal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney Co.. Toledo, f -hio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in does from ten drops to a teaspooafal. It acts direetly on the blood and muco s surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dol!rs for any case H fails to ctw. bend for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY A Co- Toleda. CM Sold by Prurr!sts, Tka iiail't Faaailr PlUa far aaasttwari
"ilBlllESS DIREGTORYI
OP LAKE COUNTY H V V if V $ ii
:oo.od7 07DR. WILLIAM D. WEI3
PHYSICIAN AND SUSGE0N. Duetscher Artt. Office aad resldenca 145 Hohman CS Phone 20 (private wire) daiy and night service. riioue 21S3. DR. V7. H. DVIS UE'TIST Ilooiu. 1-3, Majestic Eldc. Special Notice Do not confus this ofneo with tho Harvard Dentists, for X am in no war connected with theranever have ben. Rest Equipped Repair Shop in the Stat G. W. HUNTER AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FREE Bowser Oasoline System 61 S. liOHMA.V STUKET Phone 122. Huehn Block, Hummoad, Ind W. F. MASHINO FIRE INSURANCE. OSce In First National Bank Bldg. CALUMET HOTEL Otto Matthias. Prop, 2IEAL3 AT ALL HOURS. Corner Calumet Avenue and HofXmaa Street. Phone 2043. Hammond, Ind. If yon want every EnglUh apeak, lni; perava la Luke County to read your advertlaeaueat pat It la TUB UKG COVSTT TIMES. HAMMOND REALTY CO, Owners of choice lota ia McIUe'q Sub-division. Hammond, Bldj. Hammond, lad ASK IOU C1IAS. MABTIS'S NEW ENGLAND BREAD Wholaaome and nutrlcloua. Try our Bohman Rye and Home-made bread. AT ALL GUOCEni. Accuracy, Promptness and Reasonable Rates Guaranteed. MRS. L. A. SIINARD, FUilLIC STEA OG RA Til BR Office, 151 So. Hohman St., Iloo , Telephone 1S02. Hammond, in 27 WM. KLEIHEGE FOR PLUMBING 152 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET. TELEPHONE 61. Tel. 2261. Chung Maw, Mr. CHUNG KEE LO. Cblneae Chop Suey and American lleatuurant. CIlIXnSR AND JAPAAESH GOODS. 91 State St. Hammond, Ind. Oyen from 10 a. m. to 1 a. in. THE CITIZENS' GERMAt NATIONAL BANK of Hammond. A comparative state in en t of deposit Mince our opealas dayt May 12, 19U1 $ 14,9S0.01 Jane 12, 1000 68,075.18 July 12, 1000 03,312.05 Antcoxt 11, 1000 ....r.i 12S.07S.70 September 12, 100C 147,433.72 October 12, 1000..... 162,185.33 November 12, 1000 172,788.84 Xo County, City or School Funds included la the above. We are tho you or est bank In Hammond. Oar flrt birthday will be on May H, 1907. TIIHEE mil CKNT. PAID OX SAVINGS AND TIMIJ DEPOSITS. Give a a trial and be convinced of our fair treatment. Fine Residence and Brick Flat Building a specialty. Estimates cn short notice. Plans free. J. H. Kolling. 411 Sohl Street. UP-TO-DATE LIVERY
Rogers & Burge
71-73 State Street.
VEW, FirtST CLASS EQUIPMENT
Om CARRIAGE MEETS ALL. XIGH1 TRAINS.
"WLSKJ Him in ihji" win i. i.u.il-n I
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