Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 195, Hammond, Lake County, 5 February 1907 — Page 2

TWO.

u 1 OVER THE LOCAL K. C. INSTALL OFFICERS. Wives of I,od$e Members Surprise Husbands at Close of Session. The officers of the local council of Knights of Columbus Installed officers last night for the ensuing year. The Installation was carried out with the aooopted rites and ceremonies of the council. When the members were to adjourn after what had practically been a business session, they were surprised by a visit of the ladies whoso husbands were in the council. The visitors were uninvited but nevertheless welcome, specially since they brought with them which pleases the inner man. Extemperaneous toasts and short speeches followed and the gathering ramalned until a late hour. The officers of the council installed last night aro as follows: Grand Knight Tlios. S. oyle. Deputy Grand Knight Dan V. Enright. Chancellor J. J. Molloy. Recorder D. J. l'askwitz. Financial Secretary L. Harry Weis. Lecturer John Carroll. Advocate Dan. J. Mo ran. "Warden Dennis Carlan. Inner Guard .Joseph Roy. Outer Guard Jos. Way wood. Trustee for three years William J. Ilumpfer. Trustee Trustee for two years Jos. for ono year H. W. Weis. Ijoobe Miss Arlle Tiesch is spending the day in Chicago, the guest of friends. Misses Lizzie and Emma Jonas, Blanche Orcutt and Lillian Kuhlman are attending the automobile show at the Coliseum in Chicago. o Mrs. Charles Osborne was the guest of Mrs. William Thomas in Whiting on Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Nickel of Black Oak Is here, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Matwtg, for a jw days. o Frank Seberger of Lexington, Nob., Is spending a few days in Hammond, the guest of relatives and friends. The Woman's Home ciety of the First M. this afternoon at the Ogden street. Missionary soil, church met parsonage, Kit Pr. and Mrs. William D. Weis have roturned from their wedding trip spent at the homo of the bride's mother in Racine, Wis. Dr. and Mrs. Weis will ba at home to their many friends at 145 South Ilohman street after Fob. 23. Mrs. J. T. Clark returned home today from Bourbonnaise, 111., after pending a few days there, the guest of her granddaughter, Lillian Clarke Palmer. FOR SALE First class sot of ice cutting tools; cheap if taken at once. Call 536 Truman avenue or telephone 2653 2-5-tf. Miss Van Steenberg has returned to her home In Lansing, 111., after a few days' visit with Miss Eva Wilson. Miss May Rolirman was pleasantly surprised by a number of friends Sunday evening at her homo in Douglas avenue. Tho evening was 6pent with games and other amusements until a late hour when a luncheon was served. Guests at the party were: Misses Findling, Mary Kleighe, Mary Kosteka, Fern Lauerman, Minnie Cameron, Elisabeth Long, Veronica Raymus, Loretta Raymus, Tillie Dalkamp and Ida Boss. ' Messrs. George Rohrman, Frank Nason, John Weis, Henry Noonfin, Martin Findling, Fred Lauerman, William Lauerman, 15oone Addy, John Young .and Hen Addy. o A masquerade dance will be given Sunday evening, Feb. 10 by the Fidelia Singing society in Roth's hall. The affairs given by the Fidelia society have always been most enjoyable and the one Sunday evening is being looked forward to with a great amount of pleasure. Tho party will be purely invitational. liio. Epstein and son cago, are here as the and Mrs. Abe Marks at Louis of Chiguests of Mr. their homo In West State street. Mrs. Abo Marks and guest, Mrs. Ep stein of Chicago are guests of friends in Chicago this afternoon and will attended tho theatre this evening. l J. Thompson was the guest of his Sigma Nu Frat brothers in Chicago this afternoon. Mrs. M. M. Bruce Is spending the day in Chicago. Miss Emma and the afternoon in of friends. Linda Kunert Chicago the spent guest The Barents' club of the Riverside school met this afternoon at 3 o'clock In the school building. The following program was given: Piano Solo Walter Jordon Duet Delia Laat3ch, Olive McKay Recitation Berenice Wilhelm Piano Solo Margaret Lawrence Piano Solo.. Lavella Law At the close of the program a general discussion followed on "Social Life in Relation to the School." Mrs. J. Roseland, daughter, days. M. 111., Mrs. Bradford has g. to be the guest Ray Wells for me to of her a few Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cross went to Chicago Lawn last evening whore they will visit at the home of Mrs. Cross' parents for several days. There will be a regular monthly business meeting of the Epworth League of the First Methodist Episcopal church tonight at 7:30 o'clock in tho church. As many members as possible aao request to be preset.

TEA CUPS

8 Miss Eva Wilson entertained a few of her friends at her home i Condlt street, last evening. The party was given for Miss Wilson's guest, Miss Van Steenberg of Lansing, 111. A plesant time was spent with games and music and refreshments were served. The Deborah society of the Christian church will be entertained Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lathrop, 507 Michigan avenue. A large attendance is desired. An interesting meeting of the Trut; Kindred was held last evening in tin; I. O. O. F. hull. Mrs. Etta Hake gav.the first lecture of a series on the modern and ancient werk of the order which was very roach enjoyed. At tho close of the lodge session the members wore entertained by Mesdarnes Fred Lash and Allene McCoy. a Invitations have been issued for a box party and dunce, to bo given by the members of tho Simplicity club, in Weis hall. Monday evening, Feb. 11. The dancing will begin at S o'clock and good music has been engaged. Mrs. Charles Albert Smith entertained the members of thj Embroidery club yesterday afternoon at her home, 37 Rimbach avenue. About ten members of the club were present ami Mesdames Mranees Kingsiey, E. F. Johnston and Dr. Eleanor Scull wero guests of the club. The guests enjoyed a very pleasant party at Mrs. Smith's and will meet again Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Fanny Ruhstadt in Webb street. The literature committee of the Hammond Woman's club met this afternoon at tho home of its chairman, Mrs. Edith Gritlln, 120 Ogden street. "Ivanhoe" was the subject of the study and the lesson was in charge of Mrs. J. M. Turner. Teh Ladies' Guild of St. Foul's Episcopal church will give a parish reception tomorrow evening in the church. All members are cordially invited. The idea in giving the reception Is to acquaint all new members of the church and for a social hour. Refreshments will be served by the ladies of the Guild during the evening. o The members of the Neighborhood Whist club spent a very pleasant evening last night at tho home of Mrs. M. Rothschild in South Hohman street. Whist was the diversion of the evening. Mesdames T. E. Bell and B. L. P. Bell won the honors. Miss Zinke was awarded the guests yrize. Mrs. Rothschild had as her invited guests the Misses Zinke and Korrer of Fon du Lac, Wis., , and Mesdames Peter Crumpacker and S. A. Bell of Hammond. Miss Ida Kodayker Is the guest of friends in Chicago this afternoon. Tho Ladies Chorus will have regular practice tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the high school hall. All members aro urged to be present. There will be a special rehearsal of the Ladies Chorus tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock sharp in Towle's opera house. This will be the last rehearsal before the coneernt on Thursday, so that all members of the chorus should be present. A. T. Cox of East Chicago will come with a party of probably ten or twelve to the Ladies Chorus concert at the Towlo opera house Thursday evening. Mrs. E. F. Johnston will entertain her sister, Mrs. Wagner, of Chicago for the concert at Towle's opera house on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Root of Crown Point will bo guests of Mrs. Edith Griffin on Thursday for the Ladies Chorus concert. Mrs. A. Hellerman entertained a number of little friends this afternoon for her son, Leslie, at the Hellerman home, 13 Sibley street. The party was given to celebrate his eleventh birthday aniversary. Among those present were: Phillip Mossier, Charles Philpher, Lloyd Ebert, Mayor Lipman, Abe LIpman, David Lipman, Joseph Hellerman and Marvin Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. tho afternoon in Cotton are Chicago. spending Mrs. Ray Hatch who is visiting here from Goshen, Ind.. is the guest of friends in Chicago today. Among those in Chicago this afternoon are Mesdames Van de Walker, John Addington, E. Arentz, Edith Griffin, Misses Edna Tiesch and Bertha Otto. The Parents' club of the Central school will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in tho enool building. The following program will be given: Chorus Room Ono Recitation Sarah Maack Music High School Quartet Reading Miss Mabbs "Myra Jerome's Beautiful Book." A general discussion will, follow on "C'.vie Marols in the Public Schools."' The Girl's Athletic league of the Baptist church held Its regular weekly meeting last evening at the club rooms in East State street. A splendid practice game of basket ball was played immediately after a short business session. Three new members were taken into the club last evening and the names of several were sent in to be acted upon at the next meeting. Refreshments were served. Me: Ager, Mrs. their 'dimes Mary Hemstock and E. W. who have been the guests of W. J. MacAIeer have returned to homo in Valparaiso. After the regular installation of officers of the Knights of Columbu3 i:i Weis hall last evening a very pleasant social evening was spent by members of the order and their wives. A few of the members gave a surprise to tue other, members of the order. AJ

delicious luncheon was served, at which time toasts were given. J. J. Malloy acted as toastmaster. Following the luncheon informal dancing was indulged in. An unusually beautiful wedding ceremony took place this morninf at 10 o'clock in the Polish Catholic church in West Hammond when Miss Anna Kowalski was married to Adam Lulinski of South Chicago. The bride was handsomely gowned in a princess robe of white lousirnne satin and carried a shower boquet of lilies of the valley. Miss Lulu Bedroyzke of Milwaukee, as maid of honor, wore white silk and carried pink carnations. Two of the bridesmaids. Misses Florence Kowalski and Fiances Waiyzke wore beautiful robes over pink and pale blue silk. Miss Rose Kowbowski, as fourth bridesmaid, wore a beautiful gown of pink satin. The bridesmaids were all of Chicago. The groom was attended by Mr. John Kowalski of Chicago, a cousin of the bride. During the ceremony several beautiful violin and piano solos were rendered by Mr. and Mrs. John Kowalski and Mrs. Mayme Kowalski, all of Chicago. Immediately after the ceremony a largo reception was given tho young people at the bride's home. Mr. and Mrs. Lulinski will make their home in South Chicago. The bride has many friends in Hammond who who will wish her much happiness.

Word was received by Mrs. M. J. Duggan today that a nephew, Joseph Yates, who had been employed by the R. G. Gunning company as an artist, tlied suddenly in Kansas City. The body will be taken to Chicago where the young man lived and Mr. and Mrs. Duggan leave for the city today to attend the funeral. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED Good boy to strip tobacco and learn cigar trade. George Thomen, 3 14 East State street. 2-5-lt. LOST "Sport Smith" a large fox hound two weeks ago. Colors, white, black and tan. Return to 227 Logan street and receive reward of $10. 2-5-lw. LAYS TKACKS WITHOUT PERMIT. L'rie Workmen Place Halls Across Conkey Avenue Stopped Hy Police. This morning eel laying two avenue without the Erie railroad starttracks across Conkey a permit from the city. John L. liohde, chairman of board of public works, accompanied by Captain Bunde, Rimbach and See went to the scene of action and stopped the work. The officials of the company say that they will get an injunction this afternoon to restrain the city from interfering. The tracks were being laid to the Standard Steel Car company's grounds. KIRKLAND STILL HERE. Harry Kirkland was quito surprised this morning to find that he had started for Peru. He says his friends have been wandering why he left without saying good bye until they learned that the report was not correct. Kirkland got a letter from M. F. Church, who is now in New York, saying that the start would not be made for a week or so and so he will be in Hammond for some time. ARMY RECRUITS COMING FAST. Sergeant Ivoser Enlists Five Men Since ISeginning of February. Five enlistments in the United States army since the beginning of February through the local recruiting station is considered rushing business by Sergeant C. R. Koser of the general service, who is in charge of the local station. The average monthly enlistments in a station the size of Hammond averages about ten and is considered to be good at that. The newest recruits who enlisted here are: Jos. II. Sells, Harry Gordon, Richard II. Roberts, Harry II. Ellis, and Edgar Quinn. e During the month of January Sergeant Koser enlisted Harley Steele of Huntington, Fred Kemp of Hammond, Robert Fuller of Creston, and Robert T. Griffln of Schoolcraft, Mich. WOMEN PLAY CARDS; ARRESTED. Trenton, Mo., Feb. 5. On the " com plaint of gamblers tired of being raided thirty-two of the best known society women were arrested yesterday for playing cards for prizes at functions come 01 tne women say ir they are acquitted they will have several of their church friends arrested for playing dominoes and flinch for prizes. The maximum punisnment in each case is a fine for $200. XOTICK OF FIRST MEETING CREDITORS. OF EN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE EXITED STATES FOR THE DIS TRICT OF INDIANA. IN BANKRUPTCY. Before John O. Bowers, Referee. In the matter of Frank Rellng, Bank rupt, No. 36 in Bankruptcy, Hammond. To the creditors of Frank Reling of the city of Whiting, in the county of Lake, state and district of Indiana, a bankrupt: Notice Is hereby given that on the 31st day of January, A. D., 1907, the said Frank Reling was duly adjudi cated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of creditors of said bankrupt will be held in the office of said referee in the public court house in the city of Hammond, county of Lake, state and district of Indiana, on the 16th day of February, A. D., 1907, at 10 o'clock in tho forenoon, at which time said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the said bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said court. JOHN O. BOWERS, Referee In Bankruptcy. Twelfth Referea District of IndianaDated at Hammond, Ind., February 5th. 1907. Note Creditors will please observe requirements concerning proof of claims. See section 57 of bankruptcy act 1S9S, General Order XXI and forms. Palace of Sweets CANDIES AND ICE CREAM

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

ANNIE HALE IK POISON? Vomits Before Doctor Arrives and Her Life Is Saved. Mrs hart, street Annie Hale, formerly of Ind., who rooms at 11 in the residence of Mrs. ElkState Annie taken Schneider, is reported to have chloroform in an effort to end her life last Sunday. A local physician was called and found that she had vomited the poison before he arrived and was out of danger. Both the doctor and Mrs. Hale's landlady admit that she took chloroform, but when interviewed over the telephone this afternoon, Mrs. Hale denied that she attempted suicide. Mrs. Hale has been sick ever since Sunday and is just able to be out today. An effort was made to keep the mat ter quiet but the story finally leaked out and was later confirmed by those connected with it. COMMISSIONERS CHOOSE ARCHITECT Contract Let for Prelimi nary Plans for Remodeling Court House. (Special to Lake County Timed). Crown Point, Ind., Feb. 5. The com missioners yesterday awarded the con tract for drawing the preliminary plans for remodeling the court house to Beers & Beers, Chicago, the cost of which is not to exceed the $500 ap propriation recently made by the county council. There were several applications for the job. J. T. Hutton of Hammond; Kendrick & Company of Fort Wayne, who drew the plans for the public library; F. L. Knight, Crown Point, and J. B. Work of Chicago were among those who sought to land the plum. The propo sition onerea Dy ueers & .ueers was the most satisfactory to the board, however, and they were told to go ahead with the work. They will mere ly draw a pencil sketch and design plans whereby mora room can be se cured for the various offices at the least expense, after which the com missioners will decide whether the work will be don or not. GIRL BRANDED FOR LIFE. Frolic of Initiation Takes Seriou Turn ns Victim, Suffering anil Under rhysician'a Care, Is Pronounced Permanently Scarred. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 4. "Let the victim now prepare to be branded with tho insignia of our noble order." The voice was girlish, the scene ghostly. Slender, masked and shroud ed figures stalked about the dimly lighted room. In the center sat a fig ure sedate and dignified. From be hind this mask came the solemn, girli8ii voice. .At one siae was another, a blindfolded and trembling form. An "awesome" silence was over all. The victim who aspired to the honor of membership in the Alpha Gramma Tau Sorority of Shortrldge high school was thrust forward. Slowly with even strokes the branding brush was appneu. in concentrated nitric acid on the back of eacli school girl's hands was traced the mystic Greek insignia "A. G. T." That was three weeks ago. Last evening Dr. E. E. Hodgen, who has been attending the burnedhands of Miss Hazel Reisner, 2421 College avenue siatea mat me scars or tne burns received during the branding will re main with the young woman through life. After three weeks of suffering her hands are healing, but the "brand ing" has created a sensation which will not immediately die out in sorority circles of Shortrldge. une initiation at which the new branding stunt was tried on Miss Reis ner for the first time was held at the home of Miss Mary Anthony in Col lege avenue. Dr. Hodgen states that the solution used must have been very strong one of concentrated nitric acid, and his opinion is verified by the statements of, the Alpha Gramma Tau members themselves, whose tears have been unable as yet to efface the scars from the hands of the victim. There has not been an official in vestigation of the affair by the fac ulty, it is understood, as Miss Reisner ha3 been unable to attend school be cause of her burns. The scars mark both hands on the back in livid lettering and about each wrist a bracelet was burned. AUTOMOBILE BUYERS. I Will Chicago be at the Automobile Show In from Feb. 2 to 9 inclusive, and will 1414 make Buiek office and salesroom Michigan avenue, my headquar ters in morning, and Buick display booth, section A-l, First Armory build mg, corner lbtn ana Michigan avenue. my headquarters in the afternoons and evenings. I will be glad to meet pros pective buyers of automobiles from Lake and Porter counties. Demon strating cars will be at your service at all times. Don"t fail to cylinder touring $1,730. This car the recent New see the Buick four car which sella at was the sensation at York show. G. M, DODGE, Valparaiso, Ind. 1-30-7L We Collect County Taxes on Hammond property. Lake County Savings !fc Trust Co.. 92 State St. Open ctenlus until S o'clock.

THE CITY H. B. Brown and C. E. Gifenf formerly with the Standard Steel Car compony's tngnieering corps, will leave tonight for Seattle, Wash., where they have taken positions with the Chicago, Minneapolis & St. Paul railroad. J. B. Alexander, who has been work ing in iiiii;inioim lur tuii:t? nuic m eave tonight for Denver, Colo., where he will visit Iriends for the remainder of the month. F. A. Farrant of Columbus, O., was in itammona on ousmess tins aiieinoon. Frank Robinson of Lowell, was this morning. in Hammond on business C. II. Smith of Indianapolis, trans acted business in Hammond this morn ing. George Rohrman left today for a month's visit with friends and relatives at Mobile, Ala. II. E. Crabill of Fort Wayne, Ind. is m Hammond on buslenss today. F. Richard Schaaf of Robertsdale is in Hammond on business today. Attorney P. E. Cavoney of South Hammond yesterday on Chicago was in legal business. Frank Eckman, fomrerly a press feeded at tho Conkey plant, has taken job at Cleveland, O. Fred Lash, manager of the Lash hoshort business trip to this afternoon. tel. made a Crown Point A. C. Crabill, division engineer of the Erie road, headquarters at Huntington, transacted business in Hammond this afternoon. William Jones of East Chicago was in Hammond today on his way to Laketon, where he will spend the re mainder of the week with friends and relatives. Arthur Fisher of Indiana Harbor vis ited friends in Hammond today. M. McLean, master carpenter of tho Erio road, headquarters at Hunting ton, is In Hammond on business this afternoon. Miss Eleanor Linz of 16 East this State week street is on the sick 11th with the grip. W. F. Yergans of Huntington, who is connected with the Erio road, transacted business in Hammond today. Mrs. Eugene Turner of State street week with the is on the sick list this grip. Rev. B. Robinson of Pennell, Ky., stopped over in Hammond today while on his way to Chicago. W. S. Davidson, brakeman on the Indiana Harbor road, who was injured three weeks ago, at tho Schneider, Ind., wreck, and who has been confined in St. Margaret's hospital, was dis charged today as well. Fred Mespohl is spending a Knots, Ind, few days with friends at Paul Wells of Knots, Ind., is spend ing this week with friendse in Ham mond. J. Floyd Irish transacted business yesterday at Indianapolis, Ind. Mayor Miller of East Chicago was in Hammond yesterday o nhis way to In dianapolis, where he goes on business. Dave Emery and E. W. Corton are in Chicago on business this afternoon. P. J. Thompson left for Mexico last night where he has taken a position on the engineering corps of the Southern Pacific road. O. W. Jenkins formerly, with the Standard Steel Car company, left today for Tennessee, where he has taken a position with the Illinois Central rail road. C. C. Rheinhardt who has been in Hammond for the past two months, has gone to British Columbia, where he has taken a position with the Knickerbocker Ice company. AT BROOKS' THIS WEEK. Judging from the bill that Manager Broks Dresented to his patrons at the Grand Vaudeville, last evening, he has just the numbers that his partons have ben looking for for some time. Well known and plasing as it always it, "The Holy City" sung by Mrs. Brooks. Mrs. Mable Macintosh was also a etillar attraction. Althought working in different lines, Miss Reno, wire artrist and Arthur Hermanas, a tramp comedian, divided honors. Pleasing also is Farrlri, the handcuff man, who claims to be able to slip any handcuff or escape from any strlght jacket ever contrived and shows his ability to do so. LICF.XSE AOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Hammond, North township, Lake county", Indiana, that I, George Brandl, a male Inhabitant of the city, county and stato aforesaid, over the age of 21 yeara and a person not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, will apply to the board of county commissioners at its regular session, which is to be held in Crown Point on the 4th day of March, 190V, Tor a license to sell spiritous, vinous or malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drunk on the premises where sold. The place where said liquors are to be sold and drunk is as follows; Situate in the ground floor of a frame building SS feet deep on lot 15, block 1, Drackert's addition to Hammond, Indiana, and known as No. 6S Plummer avenue. There are two living rooms In the rear. (Signed ) GEORGE BRANDL. yb. t lS07.-r-3wks,

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Friday Feb. 8th THE FUNNIEST SHOW ON EARTH T. e World Famed Brothers Byrne In their Everlasting Laughing Success With a Host of j the Best Acts in V aUUeVllle Including SHROCK & RICE The .Most Wonderful Bicycle Experts on the fctag-e To-day. Ferguson & Passmore America's Greatest Travesty Artists & Dancers m Famous John Byrne Troupe cf crcbais In a New und Pleasing Performance in Statuary and Novel Acrobatic Feats And many other Fine Specialties The Best Eight Bells Show Ever Seen Prices, 25c, 350,500,750,51 ILL1NQI LAST Six Nights Last Matinees WED. and SAT. "There can be no question of the access of Madam Butterfly." Inter Ocean MR. HENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS HIS English Grand Opera Co. In Puccini's Modern Operatic Triumph MADAM BUTTERFLY All Scats Reserved. Prices, $1, $1 and f i NEXT MONDAYSeats Thursday GRACE GEORGE ttfe' CLOTHES Modes and Manners NEW GRAND THEATRE JACK FARRIRI King of Handcuffs and Straight Jacket Will release himself from an ordinary Packing liox in ONE Minute. 8 Other Acts. COLISEUM AND FIRST REG'T ARMORY Opens 2 P. M. Saturday. Feb. 2. ADMISSION 50c

A U TO

For a few days only, we will make short work of Our Stock of Up-to-date Ready to Wear SUITS and OVERCOATS Everything goes at 50c on the Dollar Flzi7A HiveznU 203 FAYETTE street JLdVC IllibCn HAMMOND BLDQ

4) 44 i 4? 4-i 45 4 4? Vat at A 4 &i'$'?-s$'g$ -Si-.- 'i-..

THE HOUSE THAT GUARANTEES EVERY ARTICLE SOLD . THEY SELL . DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELERY

175 SOUTH $ 4) 4i OPPOSITE ! The Hammond Daily Capacity,

KO

Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1007.

i Si; Sunday, Feb. 10 MiSentiial Brothers Amusameat Co. (Ins,) PRESENT IN 44 THE BURGLAR tmLj LADY" Lansdon McCormi: i. Introducing the Two Greatest Stage Heroes of Modern Times "DAN VERS" the "BURGLAR and "SHERLOCK HOLMES" thi "DETECTIVE" Prices: 25c, 50c, 75c & SI POWERS f TONIGHT 8:15 For 2 Weeks Matinees Wednesday and Saturday MISS ELLIOTT IN THE CLYDE PITCH COMEDY lor Great Thatch" THE CITIZENS' GERMAN NATIONAL BANK of Hammond. A comparative atat meat uf deposit alaca our opening; dayi May 12, 1008 i4,9S0.01 June 12, 1DOO 03.312.08 July 12, 1806 CS.975.1S Auffuat 11, 1006 ....... 12S,78.7 September 12, 1006 147,433.71 October 13, 1008... lea.lRS.Sl November 12, 1008. ........ 172.7SS.S4 December 12, lOOtt 172,4si.OO January 12, 1!07 2U,155.43 January 20, 1907 236,548.48 No Couaty, City or School Funds la, eluded lu the above. We are tho youngest buttle In Uammond. Our first birthday vrtll bo on 31 a j- S, 1007. TIIIIEE FKIl CENT. PAID O.V SAVINGS AND TIME DEPOSITS. Give us m trial and be convinced ol our fair treatment. 1 V ( r V:.'"-'- 'J ; HfiiAN STREET LION STORG Distilling Co. o 25,000 Gallons

James J

Coilieti

WINE

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