Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 141, Hammond, Lake County, 1 December 1906 — Page 3

Saturday, Dec. 1, 190G.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES PAGE TTHREE.

Gary News

The contract has been let for the erection of a large 'boarding house, 90x 125 on Delaware street. The company Is erecting this and expects to have it ready at the earliest possible moment to accomodate aa many of its men as possible. Gary Oyster Bay. Served In any style, at all bourn. Prowpeet avenue and Broadway. Frank Relland, prop. Dan'l Keller, construction euperintendent for J. L. Sllsbee, the architect who designed the bank building, came down today to get in touch with the work and prepare for superintending the work, lie will also have charge of the hotel, a large boarding house and one or two other buildings that have been designed by Mr. Sllsbee. Morris Kahan of Indiana Harbor, spent the afternoon here today looking up the site he recently purchased with a view of preparing to build. His contractor accompanied him and they expect to begin immediately the erection of the two story business block he will occupy on Uroadway near Seventh avenue. Geo. H. Illnes of the White City, stayed over between trains at noon today. He is pushing his theater project and expects to be able to have something definite done in the matter by early spring. Mr. House, also of the White City, who was originally to Interest himself in the matter has withdrawn on account of the numerous other interests that need his attention. John O. Bowers of Hammond, is one of the more recent applicants for a prominent site on Gary's main thoroughfare. He is referee in bankruptcy at Hammond, and known over the state as the best authority on bankruptcy law. This reputation, however, has not prevented his taking advantage of the opportunities offered by Gary's raise as a result of which he is able to take his stand among the financiers and builders. The erection of the part of the machine shop east of Broadway's extension, across the river, began this morning. The steel frame work begins to tower in the air and soon another gigantic structure much like the one now standing to the west will be erected. -This open weather makes rapid work possible and the steel company is taking advantage of It to the utmost. The board of education held their regular meeting this afternoon and discussed future needs both as to teachers and buildings, somewhat at length, although nothing decisive was done and probably will not be for some time. The question of providing schools and teachers will be governed largely by the situation at the time and not by any very definite plans laid when nothing is known as to how many there will be nor where they will be. Moe, the contractor, has completed the painting of the second barracks building just south of the river nortli of the Lake Shore tracks. This completes the erection of these two buildings, which are models in every way. They are fitted up with steam heat, hot and cold water, six large bathrooms and lavatories and gas for lighting. The first building has a large lobby and reading room and all of the rooms are well furnished. They are ' occupied by the steel workers, no others being given accomodations there. Among the cases before Justice Fitzgerald today, three wero of men hauled in by the Falkenau company's chief. He has been with the company for a number of years In the capacity of private watchman and attends to the maintenance of order among their camps. The three men In question had 'taken In more liquor than they could take care of without effecting their tempers and when the watchman arrived on the scene there was a free for nil scrap in session. He promptly rounded up the bunch and hauled them up to the local police station and asked that they be taken care of. Marshall Chambers and his men locked them up in the cells and this morning the "Judge" read the law to them In no uncertain tones and found them guilty. They paid their fines and promised to do better. Valparaiso News. Fred Carpenter of Chicago Is visiting in this city. John Meagher of Chicago is visiting his father for a few days. Samuel Thatcher and son spent Thanksgiving in Chicago. Karl Feighter of Indiana Harbor was homo over Thanksgiving. Garrett W. Poty of Saginaw, Mich., was home over Thanksgiving. Joe Trudell of Chicago attended the wedding of his sister, Mary Trudell. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mundt of Chicago visited with his mother over Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Richards of Chicago spent Thanksgiving in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Ilollett of Francesvllle, 111., visited with Valparaiso friends over Thanksgi vlrg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles PtinehfieM of Indiana Harbor visited over Thanksgiving in this city. The condition of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ward was reported quite serious FrlJay evening. Ira Eugene Eaton died Thursday night at the home of his mother in Calumet avenue. The funeral was held this morning at 10 o'clock, interment following at McCool cemetery. Tea a Cold Weather Drink. One-third more tea is used la autumn and winter than in summer ard. sarins.

East Side News.

Earl Boyer saw evening. "Ben-Hur" last F. W. Beyer of South Chicago was here yesterday on business. Gust Dahlln has taken a position as coachman for Dr. Bas3 of the East Side. Harry Land ia suffering from an injury to his arm, which he received a short time ago. William Itohl of the East Side has taken a position with Mr. Kerber in his grocery and market. Miss Bessie Bohman of the East Side entertained friends at her home Thursday. The committee in charge of the banquet to be given by the East Side Improvement association, has decided to hold it in the early part of next month. Lawrence Griffin, who has been visiting at Ottawa, Can., and through the eastern states for the past year, has returned to his home on the East Side. A large crowd of friends attended the wedding reception given for Mr. and Mrs. August Nordstrom at the home of Mrs. Nordstrom's parents, 10347 Avenue N, Thursday evening, and the young couple were the recipients of many beautiful presents. STONY ISLAND. Frank McMlllen is night cook in Mrs. DeVine's restaurant. Allen King has purchased a new graphophone. Miss Rosle Qurrion of Burnside visited friends in Stony Island Friday. Irene Smith made a business trip to Hammond Friday. Dick Farrell made a business trip to Gary, Ind., Friday. Miss Dilllon of Toledo, O., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Martin Murphy, for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harver Aires saw "Ben Hur" at the Auditorium Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. D. Bageley of Burnside spent Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. A. Hogan, of Stony Island. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams of Stony Island were guests at a Thanksgiving supper at Englewood. Bye Rogers, Mrs. M. E. Judge and Mrs. Hickman spent last evening with Mrs. Strong at 31st street and Wallace avenue. Roseland and Kensington. Mrs. Pollock and son, Harold, of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. J. Grey in State street. Mrs. Burmelster of Dearborn street spent Friday visiting friends in Blue Island. Mr. Hicks of Chicago Heights spent Wednesday visiting friends in Kensington. The Rambler Pleasure club will give its second annual reception and ball at Market hall, Pullman, Friday evening, Dec. 14. Music will be furnished by Doeur. The "Thistles" defeated the "Murons" of the North Side Thursday afternoon by a score of 5 to 0, thereby clinching theic claim on the championship of the amateur football league of Chicago. Burnside and Daulphin Park. Mrs. Schnell, a former resident of this city, has moved to South Chicago. Mrs. McCord, 1702-90th street, entertained friends from the city yesterday. Mrs. M. Kelley and daughters visited with friends in Chicago Thursday. Mrs. William Madden entertained friends from Chicago for Thanksgiving. Tolleston Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. James ate turkey with friends in Chicago. Quite a number of our young people went to the dance last evening at Hobart. Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith of Hammond, spent Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. Fred Harms. Mrs. Anna Adams and daughter Beulah, are guests of her brother, Mr. W. S. Gallagher. Mr. and Mrs. Judge gave a very pleasant party and dance last evening. Oyster were served at 12 o'clock, after which dancing was indulged in till the "wee sma' " , hours. On every Monday and Tuesday of each week, beginning Monday, Dec. 10, 1 will be at the Hotel Gibson in Tolleston for the practice of dentistry. Prices reasonable and all work satisfactorily done. factorlly done. DR. C. L. BARTHOLOMEW. 11-30-lmo. Hesrewisch News The Saint Columbia club dance given at the opera house last night was the event of the season. All the prominent people of tne town with few exceptions

were there. Box holders for the event were as follows: Box No. 1, was occupied by Bert Murphy and a party of friends from the city; box No. 2, Bob Alexander and party; No. 3, Mike Pryor Jr., and party of football friends, Mike is head coach for the Pelicans; No. 4, was occupied by John Crehan and friends; No. 5, was rented to Chas. McRlll but he was called out of town Wednesday evening so it was Impossible for him to be there. The out of town guests were: Misses Mollle and Babe Simmons and Grover Armstrong, friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alexander. During the Intermission William Pryor was introduced to the audience by Bert Murphy as the Ben Tillman of Illinois and he talked at some length on the race question, and was loudly applauded. An excellent time was had by all present.

Miss Shultz of Kankakee, 111., is the guest of Mrs. L. Gust, in Condit avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Romanian ate Thanksgiving turkey with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pryor of Howard avenue. A great many of the Ilegewisch people spent Thanksgiving out of town and will return home today. South Deering. Mrs. Will McDonald of Hoxie avenue shopped in the city Friday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Summers, a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and child of the city spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wind, 10546 Torrence avenue. Mrs. Flick and children, 10633 Calhoun avenue, spent Friday at the home of her brother in Indiana Harbor. Mrs. Kimbal is erecting a six room cottage at the corner of 104th and Calhoun avenue. Mrs. Tobln and children of South Chicago spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson. Mrs. Conroy and children of East Chicago spent Thanksgiving with South Deerlng relatives. George Tetto, janitor of the Marsh school, spent Thursday with his family In the city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henderson of Hoxie avenue saw "Why Smith Left Home" at the Calumet theatre Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Wind, 10714 Hoxie avenue, entertained at dinner Thanksgiving day, W. W. Wall of Noblesville, and Mrs. C. F. Wall of Chicago. Mrs. Kimball, 10743 Hoxie avenue has sold her grocery business to Mr. Peterson, 97th street and Commercial avenue. He took possession the fore part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Edman entertained at dinner Thanksgiving day, the following people: Messrs. Barbers of South Bend, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. James Mathia and Misses Pansy and Violet Edman of East Side. W. C. Bond, 7442 Monroe avenue, was crushed to death between two cars at the Inland Steel company's yard at Indiana Harbor Thursday night. Deceased up to the time of his death was masters of the James Mill Lodge No. 17. S. U. of N. A. at South Chicago and was well and favorably known. East Chicago Miss Mullen of South Bend is the guest of Mrs. Hascall. Mr. Hempel of Purdue, is the guest of Lest Hascall this weel. Both boys return to college Monday. Mrs. Hugh Hascall and son, Lee, of Toledo, O., arrived in East Chicago Friday to spent the winter with Mrs. Hascall's mother, Mrs. Hale. Mr. and Mrs. Ottenleimer, together with quite a number of friends from East Chicago, attended the charity ball at the Coliseum Thursday night. Foster Moore and son, of Worthlngton, Minn., arrived in East Chicago this morning and will spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Hascall, Mr. Moore's mother-in-law. A very pleasant surprise was given Thomas Henry at his home last evening. About forty of his friends walked in upon him and spent a few very pleasant hours. The evening was passed in playing progressive "Crokinole." Miss Erma Marsden and Patrick McShaw won the first prizes. After the games were over a delightful luncheon was served. The evening was a very pleasant one for all. The first meeting of the Bachelor Girls' club, under the new name of the "Beta Gamma Sorority" was held at the home of Miss Mabel Wlckey Friday evening. The time was spent in playing cards. The first prizes were won by the Misses Helen Davis and Leo Wydert. the Misses Mae Edmunds and Mary Reese winning the second. After several games of cards had been played, a dainty luncheon was served. The annual memorial services of the Elks lodge. No. 91, will be held in Tod opera house tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Geo. H. Anthony, Exalted Ruler of No. 4 lodge of Chicago, will deliver the oration. Music will be furnished by Misses Stone and Mickey and Messrs. Parks and Hartlng. The services will be public and a very cordial invitation is extended to all. Lowell News. Dr. E. R. Bacon still remains in very feeble health. The Lowell Buggy works is building an automobile for Knox, Ind.. parties. E. N. Gragg has moved from his

house south of the public square to the one Just north of the incorporated limits. J. H. Spindler will occupy the house Just vacated by Mr. Gregg.

Mrs. Ed S. Walker is enjoying a weeks' visit with her mother and other relatives at Monon. Mrs. Charles Lee of Rose Lawn is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. P. Palmer, and husband here. Mrs. Judd Hayden and two children of Lafayette, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buckley. Jesse Wilder after an extended visit here with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Palmer, has returned to his home in Grand Junction, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hack are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Hockhalter at Logansport. iu.rs. Hack and Mrs. Hockhalter are sisters. Charley Collins has resigned his position at Kelsey's livery barn, and, with his family, will soon move to Missouri where he will work for Bert Kaplin at dredge work. Jack Loyd will work at Kelsey's. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Strattan were Chicago vlcitors over Thanksgiving. Pit Butler was home to spend Thanksgiving with his mother. Rev. Father Jansen was at Michigan City yesterday to attend a funeral. Hugo Zobjcek was In Hammond yesterday on business. Miss Ada Rifey spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Chicago. Geo. Smith is at home with his family for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Batterman visited friends in Chicago Friday. Postmaster C. O. Johnson and wife visited with their daughter in Chicago over Thanksgiving. E. H. Guyer and wife spent a few days this week with friends in Indiana Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. William Scharbach sr., spent Thursday with relatives In Chicago. A large crowd attended the annual ball given by the Hobart volunteer fire department in Strattan's hall, Thanksgiving eve. A bus load of people from Hobart attended the dedication of the new Catholic school houso at Turkey Creek Thanksgiving day. The dinner given in connection with the affair was pronounced very fine by the large crowd present. The barn and contents, including a lot of hay, corn foddor and two horses belonging to Henry Shavey, who lives on a farm near Hobart, was completely destroyed by fire yesterday about noon. The cause of the fire is unknown. St. John News. Claude Austgen left for Hammond last night. Henry Geysen and family returned to Hammond last night. The C. I. & S. railroad gives a 2 cent rate per mile, which makes a trip from St. John to Chicago S5 cents. Wm. F. Keilman left for Nebraska and other western points last night. He intends to stay about a week. The entertainment given by the Young Ladies' Sodality for the benefit of the church, was a great financial success. The C. I. & S. railroad has stopped its regular milk train which Is due at 8:30 a. m. at St. John, and the 9:40 is to take the milk instead. The carpenters have completed their work on Miller's hotel and all that Is left to do now is the painters' and plumbers, work. Since the plate glass front has been put In, the building presents a fine appearance. Robertsdale Alderman John Backer was In town on business Friday. John Buntshuh, sr., of Indiana boulevard, is on the sick list. Father Benedict of Lincoln avenue, has been entertaining many out-of-town visitors this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Jewett of Indiana boulevard, entertained a few friends and relatives from Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Pashen's youngest son is seriously ill with typhoid fever. Miss Puhlman. a trained nurse of Hammond, is attending him. Mrs. M. Ferner and children of Chicago, spent Thanksgiving day with the former's sister. Mrs. John Shack in Harrison avenue. Alderman Kane and J. F. Kuhlman of Hammond were in town this morning looking after the interest of the sewer. Fire Chief Dillschneider of Hammond, was here yesterday to call on the Robertsdale fire department, to get a report of the fire which occurred here Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Gaugh of Roberts avenue, entertained Dolph and Miss Gussie Fulkerson of Chicago, and Miss Anna Dougliherty and Margery Bo-

Hobart News 1

land of Indiana boulevard at a Thanksgiving dinner Thursday.

The Robertsdale Pedro club gave Mrs. John Soltwedle a very pleasant surprise at the home of Mrs. Will Baker on Wednesday evening. The club ladies presented Mrs. Soltwedle with a beautiful cut glass dish. Cards and music were the features of the evening. Chas. Beatty of Willow Springs, Mich., came to spend Thanksgiving with his daughters, Mesdames Frank Reling and H. Nitzel of 23 Reese avenue. On Monday he died very suddenly of heart failure and was found dead in bed. Mr. Beatty was laid away to rest at Oak Hill cemetery, Wednesday. Whiting News Miss Nellie Hannephln is entertaining Wallace Corpe of Elkhart, Ind. Mrs. William Urie is entertaining her father and mother from Miihcgan. Mrs. William Warwick Is entertaining a friend from Arizona. Miss Cecelia Abraham is now employed at C. R. Cave's in South Chicago. Mrs. Fred Smith is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Fox, of LaPorte, Ind. Misses Susie Gehrke and Mamie Siefer will see "Way Down East" Sunday. Mrs. George Spencer of Hammond visited with her mother for a few days. Miss Olive Lauer is the guest of Miss C. Thurston of Joliet, 111. The glee clug held a meeting last night. Singing and games were the features of the evening. Miss Ruth Gardner entertained o few friends at her home in Fred street last evening. Mesdames D. H. Waltzer and M. Helman saw "Why Smith Left Home" last night. Mrs. Jennie Platz is ill with typhoid fever. Grave hopes are entertained for her recovery. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murlay of Fischrupp avenue has the typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. John Carr of Chicago visited with Mrs. Gehrke of Sheridan avenue yesterday. Miss Florence Seberger of Crown Point Is visiting her cousin, Peter Pfeil'er In John street. Ed Travers of Fred street is In a precarious condition suffering from diabetes. Miss Lola Rabe has severed her connection with the local telephone office where she was employed as operator. The girl's Athletic club held a meeting last night at Frankowski's hall. They will form a basket ball team in the near future. Misses Mae and Nellie Qulnn, who have been living in Vermont, came to make their home with their parents last evening. Miss Edytha Hollet, who teaches at Danville, 111., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hollett, of Sheridan avenue. Mrs. Gemberllng, who has been visiting her brother, T. W. Eaton and family fo Fred street, returned to her home in Valparaiso yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hannephln returned yesterday from Austin, 111., where they visited their daughter, Mrs. Harry Spring. Their granddaughter, Grace, accompanied them home. A business meeting was held at the library last night at which the following officers were elected: President, Hugh G. Muffitt; vice president, Isabella M. Curtis; secretary, Bessie E. Fifield. The different committees will be appointed next meeting. Among those who attended the funeral of Mrs. Schacht yesterday were Misses Stoerlein, Gladfelter, Chapman, Trott, Kline and Mesdames Arthur Beaublen, H. Mufflt, John Kellar, Wm. Urie, J. C. Ilall and Hoyt Wright and Messrs John C. Hall and Russell and Walter Smith. Joseph Polo died at his home In Schrage avenue Thursday. Mr. Polo had been a sufferer from consumption for three years. He was 35 years of age, was married and leaves a family. He will be buried at Greenwood cemetery, Hammond, tomorrow morning. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Jones held a family reunion at their home In Fischrupp Ave. Thanksglvink. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Jones and daughter Nellie of Indiana Harbor, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones and family. Several out of town guests were also present. .The following young people formed a theatre party to the Calumet theatre yesterday afternoon: Misses Bessie Walker, Helen Pfeiffer, Emma McCarthy, Pearl Travers, Katherine Pedersen and Messrs. Richard Renne, Claude Lawpman, Herman Lucke, Llewlyn Griffith and Verne Eaton. The funeral of Mrs. T. W. Schacht was held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from her home at 5625 Grove avenue, Chicago. The interment took place at Riverside cemetery, Moline, 111. Mrs. Schacht leaves to mourn her loss besides her husband, her little son, Frederick Henry, her mother, Mrs. J. A. Smith, and a brother, W. J. Hall. Eeveral floral pieces were sent from Whiting among which was a beautiful bunch of roses by the members of the faculty of the Whiting high school. Flowers that Like Shade. The primrose and lllly-of-the-vallfy will stand the shade of trees better than most other flower

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ON

Annual Clearance Sale

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We endeavor to make this annual Clearance Sale of winter millinery, including trimmed and untrimmed hats, ready-to-wear hats, ostrich plumes, fancy wings, aigrettis, flowers, velvets and ornaments of interest" to you by offering a bona fide 20 Per Gent Discount for Ona Week Only COMMENCING SATURDAY, DECEMBERS 1906. All goods marked in plain figures and the 20 per cent discount taken off. Reg. $10 Trimmed Hats with discount deducted $8.00 Reg. $8 Trimmed Hats with discount deducted 6.40 Reg. $6 Trimmed Hats with discount deducted 4.80 Reg. $5 Trimmed Hats with discount deducted 4.00 Reg. $4 Trimmed Hats with discount deducted 3.20 Reg. $3 Trimmed Hats with discount deducted .... 2.40 EXTRA SPECIAL CHILDREN'S HAT SPECIAL

$1.68 for a large assortment of silk velvet hats in all the new and nobby shapes including navy, brown, Reseda Green and Cardinal. These hats never ell for less than $.?.00. For this sale, 1.68. In our ready to wear department we offer some exceptionally low values. 48c for your choice of about 15 dozen ready-to-wear hats. Come in all colors, including brown, navy, cardinal and black. 79c for your choice of a large assortment of ready-to-wear hats. Come in all the new and popular shapes, very nicely trimmed in quills, ornaments and velvet. Some of these hats sold earlier in the season as high as $3 00. For this sale, 79c.

1BBIESS DIRECTORY! OP t LAKE COUNTY 5 DR. WILLIAM D. WEXS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Duetscher Ant. Offlce ul residence 145 Hohman St. Phooe 20 (private wire) day and night service. Phone 2183. DR. W. H. DAVIS DENTIST Rooms 1-3, Majeatle Bid. Special Notice Do not confuse this office with the Harvard Dentists, for I am in no way connected with them, never bare been. Best Equipped Repair Shop in the State G. W. HUNTER AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FREE Bowser Gasoline System 81 S. HOHMAN STREET Phone 122. Huehn Block, llnmruond, Ind W. F. MASHINO FIRE INSURANCE. Offlce In First National Bank Bid. CALUMET HOTEL Otto Matthias. Prop. HEALS AT ALL HOURS. Corner Calumet Avenue and Hoffman Street. Phone 2043. Hammond, Ind. If yoo want every English apeak. In peraoa la Lake County to read yonr advertisement pat It la THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. HAMMOND REALTY CO. Owners of choice lota la McHle'a Sub-division. Hammond, Bldg. Hammond, lad. ASK FOR CIIAS. MARTIN'S NEW ENGLAND BREAD Wholesome and nutrlcloua. Try our Bohemian Rye and Home-made bread. AT ALL GROCERS. Accuracy, Promptness and Reasonable Rates Guaranteed. MBS. L. A. MINARD, PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Office, 1S1 So. Hohman St., Room 6, Telephone 1802. Hammond, Ind. SEC WM. KLEIHEGE FOR PLUMBING 152 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET. TELEPHONE 61. TeL 22S1. Chung Maw, Mgr. CHUNG KEE LO. Chinese Chop Suey and American Restaurant. CHINESE AND JAPANESE GOODS. 91 State St Hammond. Ind. Open from 10 a. m. to 1 a. m.

STORE

OUR 9Sc. Children's Hats we offer in a large and varied assortment of. styles, including Peter Pan, Colonial, Cheyenne and Sailor effects at 9ic. Angora and Chinchilla Tarn. o Shanters. We ofl'er a large assortment of colors at 75c. Children's and Misses' Tam o Shanters. We ofl'er a very pretty assortment of a good quality of Toplin. Regular value 75c. For this sale, 39c. THE CITIZENS' GERMAN NATIONAL BAN of Hammond. A comparative fate ment of deposits since our opening days May 12, lOOtf 14,080.01 June 12, 1000 63,075.18 July 12, 1000 93,312.03 August 11, 1000 . . 128,078.70 September 12, 1000 147,433.72 October J 2, 1006 102.1S5.38 November 12, 1000 172,788.84 No County, City or School Fund included In the above. We nri tyyoungest bank In Hammond. Our first birthday will be on May 8, 1007. THREE PER CENT. PAID ON SAVINGS AND TIME DEPOSITS. Give us n 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. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PEOTROYAL PILLS DIAMOND BRAND LADIES I Ask your Drugrgist for CHI-CIIES-TER'S PILLS la Red and Gold metallic boxes, sealed with Blue 4 Ribbon. Take soothkr. Buyofyour Iruff0-it and ask for CUI-CHES-TER'S KX6L1SI1 PILLS. Ik DIAMOND EUAM). for twenty-five years known as Best, Safest, AW wsts Reliable. SoM bv Druggists everywhere. CUICHESTBR CHEMICAL CO.. PHILA-. PA. Trdc Mark an fur n nmt it...t4 nAii.h and rOES NOT Bl'RS OFFl FREE SAMPLE Address Dept. . Lumont. Corliss A Co., A rt..T Hudson St.,N.T. I CAN SELL Your Real Estate cr Business No matter where located. Properties and Business of all kinds sold quickly for cash in all parts of the United States. Don't wait. Write today describing what you have to sell and giv cash price on same. If You Want to Buy any kind of business or real estate anywhere at any price, write me your requirements. I can save you time and money. DAVID P. TAFF, THE LAND MAN 413 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kan. "" " " 1 11 " " 1 1 " "-' " '" ' 1 ' ii"Palace of - Sweets CANDIES AND ICE CREAM j Subscribe for The Lake Cvuaty Times.

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