Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 198, Hammond, Lake County, 8 February 1907 — Page 7

Friflav, Fob. 8, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES PAGE SEVEN.

V ant Column

WANTED Male clerk, must be good penman and understand accounting. Apply by mall to P.. L. Lake County Times. 2-8-4t. WANTED Boy from 1G to IS years of age for olfiee work In East Chicago; ripply by mail, giving age and experience. Lock Box 246, East Chicago, Ind. 2-5-3t. WANTED Fiv or six room flat or cottage anywhere in east part of Hammond. Lake County Times. 2-7-6t. WANTED Apprentice erirla to learn dressmaking Mrs. Win. Barbu.ns, 240 Ilohman street. Hammond. Ind. 2-2-lw. WANTED Four or 5 room "a, modern close to town. Inquire Lakl colntt Times. 2-4-1 wk. vtkd CJirla for plain s w i n t ApV. S. J5E I V. ' 1 ' -- - TTTTrTiTT A iifl for general lio usework, no washing. 40 Carroll street. 2-7 St. VVI'i:i Carrier lor Went Hammond Itoute. Applr Ike County Times. WANTED Men, at once for service in PlUUprine islands; able bodied men, unmarried, between ages of 21 and 35, Of tfOOd character and temperate habits, who car. speak, read and write English. For lntormatitn appty at Kecruiting OOice, 2 State street. Hammond, Ind.. Cf 23 South State street, Chicago, 111. 1-26 tf FOU'Nl Bishop Fedora hat, corner Ilohman and Webb. Inquire Lake County Vimes. Adv. LOoT "ijport Smith" a lare fox hound two iveeks ago. Colors, white, black and tan. Return to 227 Logan street and rece've reward of $10. 2-5-lw. LOST Tine carriage robe between Hammond building and 360 South Honmart street. Finder return to Lake County Times office and receive reward 2-1-tf. FOR RENT Furnished room at 58 Illmbach avenue. Apply at house or of Madam McNiel. I'hone either 3623 or 112. 2-72tf. 1-Oli RENT Two nicely furnished rooms with bath. 262 Logan street. 2-7-3t. FOR RENT Knickerbocker farm, coniiisUre of 340 acres, almost all of which i3 under cultivation; good garden land; good buildings; located one mile south of Hammond city limits; will rent in parcels or as a whole, to suit tenants. Apply to Crumpacker & Moran, Hammond building. 2-1-tf. FOR S.VI.Ii '.thoroughbred Jersey cow, second calf; guaranteed to be gentle; cheaj. Poland China hogs, potatoes and fresh eggs. - Phillip McLaughlin, Hammond, Ind. fc-2-tf. FOR SALE First class set of ice cutting tools; cheap if taken at once. Call ESG Truman avenue or telephone 26o3.--2x-5-tr: FO RijALE Good business building, cast front on Olcott avenue, between Chicago avenue and 14Sth street, East Chicago, Ind. Write or see the Ladd Agmcy, East Chicago. Ind. 2-2-5t. l'Olt SALE One hundred first class Edi son records, cheap, w. 1 1. GILMAN. 492S Magoun avenue, East Chicago. 2-4-5 1. FOR SALE Two 300-egg Cypher's incubators and a four sectional hot water brooder. Address J. Hopman, 2391 Kensington avenue, Chicago, 111. 2-1-tf. FOR SALE 500 acres unimproved timber and coal land in Tennessee; clear; price $10 per acre; want property or merchandise or small farm or what am I offered? Owner F. J. Huff, Gary, Ind. 1-28-1 w. FOR SALE Grocery and meat market with hxtures. Inquire corner Fayttto street and Webster avenue. 1-25-tf. Doe j your sewing machine need reptri If bo call up C. F. Miller, the sewing raachine expert, 241 East State treeU phone 2601. 10-16-lm. Carter's first class livery and undsrtektcg; open day and night, ambulance talis Rcswered promptly. 5-29tf 1.1CE.NSE NOTICE. Notice Is hei f by given to the citizens of Hammond, North township, Lake county, Indiana, that I, George Brandl, a male inhabitant of the city, county and state aforesaid, over the age of 21 years 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, 190 . for u 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 placv? where said liquors are to be sold and drunk is as follows: Situate in the ground floor of a frame building 3S feet deep on lot 15, block 1. Drackert's addition to Hammond, Indiana, and known as N". 53 Plummer avenue. There are two living rooms In the rear. (Signed ) GEORGE BRANDL. Feb. 5, 1907. 3vks. lake County Savings & Trust Co. Collects County Taxes. We have a complete duplicate on Hammond property. , l2 State Si. Open evenlns except Thursday. .NOTICE. If you wish help, n situation; if you desire boarder, r hoarding; If you desire to rent rooms or haTC rooms to rent; to buy or sell horses, rarrlases, machinery, store or office fixtures, household furniture, then Insert an ad In the classified columns of THE LAKE COl'.MV TIMES for ten cents. To subscribers. Headers of the Times are requested to favor the management by reporting any irregularities in delivering. Communicate with the circulation department, or Telephone 111.

In the Way of Sport

CHASL RANDAL IDE in

Part of Next Year's Baseball Team Has AlreadyBeen Picked. BILL KG 10 PLAY Donohue and McMahon Will Be On the Team Next Summer and Prospects Are Bright. As the time for the beginning of the local baseball season approaches the fans begin to get uneasy and wonder what is the prospect. One of the important changes for the coming year is the election of Charley Randall to the position of manager of the team. Last year Randall was one of the warmest supporters the team had and as he is a baseball man of considerable experience, he was thought to be the best man for the position. About live years ago ho managed the Hammond team and for two years he was the manager of the South Chicago team, so his acquaintance with baseball men Is quite extensive. The stockholders of the Hammond baseball club have given up the idea of playing over on the White House grounds and arrangements will bo made to have all of the games on the old grounds next year. Last year the Joe Long Juniors played several games, during the latter part of the season, aa preliminaries to the games of the Hammond baseball team and they always proved a good attractions. This year this will be made a regular feature and the Joe Long Juniors are to bo relied upon to keep something doing on the local grounds when the other team is away. The prospects for a good nine next year seem very bright and nearly all of the old players have signified their willingness to sign up again if their services are wanted. Donohue will be with the team again next year in his usual capacity as a pitcher. Eder will catch, while McMahon has been asked to hold down the position at center field and will probably agree to this arrangement. Bargett will be captain and play at his old position, first base, and of course, White earned his position at short without a question. Sherer will play in ther ight garden and Fowler will play second base. Bill Jones, one of the old-time favorite on the Hammond team will be back again next season, but it has not been decided Just where ho will be put. The two remaining positions, third base and left field, are open, although Bill Jones will be given one of thorn The remaining player and a general utility man will be picked later in the season. The Hammond baseball team will give a masked ball at Blissmer's hall in West Hammond on the 15th of this month and as it will be in the nature of a reunion of the old baseball players, it will doubtless bel argely at tended. OFF FOR CHAMPAIGN INDOOR TRACK MEET, Maroon Athletes Hope to Hold Their Own Against Illiul but "Dope" is Against Them. The University of Chicago track team left this morning for Champaign, 111., whera they will meet the Stato track team in a dual meet tonight. Dopesters in figuring out the meet are nowcompelled to give the Illini a shade the better. With Iddings out of the pole vault it would be luck if the Maroons should get first place In this event, although Heneberry Is generally conceded sec ond place. Schommer has been show ing good form in the high Jump this week and Captain Russell thinks he will pull away this event with a record of six feet. There seems to be no question about the relay race for the Maroons they have entered Merriman. Quigiey, Bark er and bteiien. i nis quartet works well together and undoubtedly will have a walk away. In the long distance runs is where the Maroons will lose out, the closest dope giving Chicago only third place in the mile and two mile races. The thirty-five yard dash probably will be won by May with Illini pulling in sec ond with Hudson. Third place ia given to Barker. HARVEY LOOKS EASY, YES? lonigm tne locai nigu school team meets the Harvey (111.) team at the n:gn scnooi Duuamg and a good fast pame is looked for. In a conversation with Captain Elliot this morning he said: "We will win the game, al though we are up against hard team. iteports irom iiarvey are to the effect that a large crowd of rooters will accompany the team, with the expect ations or naving an easy proposition, just now easy it is for either side can be told after the game. lne nigh school girls' basket ball team leaves this afternoon for Rens selaer, ind., where it will meet the girls high school team of that place, Following is the lineup: .viemie, iv. r uower. R. U.; ll-?ss

and Thun, C; Carter, LF.; Hoffman.will be thoroughly organized for the

L. G.

STERN GIVES IT UP. Eddie Stern, the LaPorte pug who was defeated by Jack Morgan of Indianapolis at Logansport Wednesday.

has announced his retirement from the ring. Stern has quite a record but he seems to have lost his old-tirne skill as was shown Wednesday evenine when IQ met Morgan. Stern rtalizes that it ia impossible to keep in the game with out steady training. ALL WELL AT HOT SPRINGS. Hot Springs, Ark., Feb. 8. There was not a trace of any trouble at the Oaklawn race track yesterday after noon and everything went off r.eacefully as if Constable Smith and his deputies were unheard of in this section of the country. The track official say now that the meeting will proceed to the finish as originally in tended and that some good racing will be seen if they are lucky enough to get a touch of nice weathor. Nine books did business in the ring yesterday in the old-fashioned way and while the volume of trade was not heavy there was enough to keep this number of pencilers going at close to top speed much of the time. It was a mightly hard afternoon for the players, however, as Jake Sanders, at the uninviting figure of 1 to 3, was the only first choice to gather in the pippins. AMERICAN ASS'N TO WITHDRAW From the east has come a wild yarn to the effect that the American Association probably would withdraw from organized baseball unless it is granted representation on the national com mission. The yarn undoubtedly is spun from the efforts the association and the Eastern League have made In the past to get higher representation than the other Class A leagues. This effort has taken the form of a proposition to get a Class AA created, but after this was turned down tne matter was dropped. The statement that the as sociation or any members of It want to drop out of organized baseball is absurd on the face of It. Every team in this league represents an Invest ment of several thousands of dollars for players. They could not afford to be raided, and they could not bid against the National and American Leagues for talent. The association as well as the Eastern League wants better representation, but neither or ganization wants it badly enough to get out in the cold. FORM NEW LEAGUE. Pana, 111., Feb. 8. The Eastern 111! nois legaue is the name of a baseball body temporarily organized here yes terday. The towns represented were Pana, Paris, Shelbyville, Taylorville, Mattoon and Charleston. The char ter of the "Kitty" league will be taken if possible and that may be the name of the league. Charles Wolvart of Pana was made chairman and W. B, Jordan temporary secretary. The teams will be placed on $600 salary limit with a guarantee fund of $300. The season will begin May 15 and end Sept. 15. A meeting will be held at Charleston Tuesday to complete the organization and when application will be made to the National association. SPORTING BRIEFS. Birmingham, Ala., Feb. S. Frank Gotch, champion wrestler, last night defeated "Farmer" Burns in taking the first and third falls. Goth won the first fall in 31 minutes. Burns the second in 6 minutes, and the champion the third In 21 minutes. The greatest western sprinter today and the greatest in the entire world of any day if the speed recorded of him is true is contemplating an in vasion of the east. That is to say of the town representing the east Jamestown. This star is Dan Kelly, r westerner from Oregon. Financia obstacles have in the past prevented his making the trip. Things are en tlrely changed this year and the changes came about in this way: He was formerly a student or an athlete in the University of Oregon and could run only for that college unless it was for practice. Of course the college would not pay his expenses as the trip would be a sort of a personal one and such an action on the part of the college would amount to professionalism. Hot Springs, Ark., Feb. 8. Two irtntr shots went through at Oaklawn vesterday when Ina Gray, in the thir race and Skyward, in the sixth, finish ed in front, after being quoted in the betting at 20 to 1. Form players ha a bad day, only two favorites re wordinsr their backers. i hese were .irk Lorv in the fourth event and Jake Saunders In the fifth. The LaPorte high school boys have now organized a basket ball team and arrangements are being made to mee sovpral teams in this section of the state The squad out for practice is a fairly good sized one consisting of Alexander, Weaver. Franklnburger, Hook, Huiverson, Cretzl, Ward, Mayes, Osborn, Portland, Foster, Martin. Zumstein, Kramer and Orcutt. Cincinnati, O., Feb. S. An active campaign has been started by the ministers of Kentucky to have an antiracing bill passed by the state legislature similar to the one just enacted by the legislature of Tennessee. The movement has received the active support of the ministers of Covington and Newport. Ky. In the latter city there is a poolroom, and as it has been running unhindered the preachers are determined is 'possible to put it and the race tracks out of business. As the legislature does not meet until next January it is expected the ministers xht by that time.

Skater William D. Foy raced fifty

yard3 with Sprinter Thompson of the Central Y. M. C. A. track team at Logan Square rink, Chicago, last night and lost to the runner by two feet. The time was :03 3-r.. Th,-. hallenged Foy to the fifty yard mutch after the latter's showing in the 100 ard skates versus shoe race last Sunday, when Foy was defeated by Runner Ilogenson. Tliomnsiin rain.,i . seemingly safe margin in the first part of the race, but in the last fewyards the skater came at an alarm ing rate. President Comiskey of the White Sox announced yesterday that the slight hitch in routing the team for its spring training trip had been over come, ana no would have the 1 ft.-. i crlc.,in!d nf flvhihitiA,, .. . - . . . . tet... it-.m for final announcement within a day or two. Davenport, la., Feb. ,9. The pro gram of the Tri-City Athletic club for the boxing show on Feb. 20 now id complete. The main bout will be at fifteen rounds between "Paeky" McFarland of Chicago and Steve Kinney of Milwaukee. In the ten round semlwindup the original "Kid" Farmer of Chicago and Jack Pnrtell of Kansas City will clash. Frank ' Kramer of Peoria and "Young" Mahoncy of Omaha will be seen in the preliminary. Malachy Hogan will referee. Regarding the refusal of Heine Peitz to sign a contract, vice President Chlvington, of the Louisville club, said Peitz had an understanding with Barney Dreyfyss that lie was to receive the same salary $2,S00 from Louisville, that was paid him at Pittsburg. Mr. Chivington says it is impossible for tho American association to pay big league salaries, as it has only a fivemonth season and plays 25-cent ball. Real Estate Transfers A list of real estate transfers fur nished dally by the Lake County Title and Guaranty company, abstracters, Crown Point, Ind.; Sophia Heldtman to Louis Heidtman, lot 23, Wood's addition, Hobart 100 In addition to the foregoing transfers there have been filed for record two mortgages, three releases and two miscellaneous instruments. STEVENS TO RESIGN NEXT Chief Engineer of the Bi Ditch Is Opposed to Digging It by Contract. Washington. Feb.- 8. The adminlstioii has been brought face to faco with the alternative of rejecting all bid3 for the construction of the Panama canal by contract or losing the services of Chief Engineer John F. Stevens. An effort has been made to got Stevens to change his mind, but be bas continued obdurate, insisting on resigning if the canal is built by contract. This information comes from a source that cannot be doubted, but it has created some surprise on account of testimony given, by Stevens before the senate committee on lnterooeanic canals a year ago. when he said he fa vored building the canal by contract Since then he has gone over the canal plans carefully and ho now expresses the belief that the canal can be con structed by the government within a period of ten years. Ills friends have advised him that if a contract is let for' construction he will be robbed of the credit of building this great waterway. INCOME TAX III FRANCE All Incomes in Excess of $ 1,000 Are Made to Pay from 3 to 4 Per Cent. Per Annum. Paris, Feb. 8. The new income tax measure has been introduced in the chamber of deputies. It Is a combination of the system of direct taxation upon incomes from whatever source, supplemented by a progressive general tax ranging from 3 to 4 per cent, upon general total incomes in excess c ? 1,000, from various sources, divided Into three categories as follows: P.eal and personal property will bo taxed 4 per cent.; commercial and industrial property 3 per cent; pay for labor salaries, 3 per cent.? foreign stocks a re granted access to the French market on the payment of a stamp tax of 2 per cent, on their nominal value and 5 per cent, upon the revenue they yield. Senate and House in Brief. Washington, Feb. 8. The Indian appropriation bill received rough handling at the hands of the senate. The amendments of the committee, and especially those suggested by the special committee which went to the Indian Territory last summer to investigate conditions there, were nearly all rejected on points of order. The bill occupied the whole session. The house completed and passed the river and harbor appropriation bill, carrying more than $$3,000,000. A bill amending the denatured alcohol bill was passed, and the naval appropriation bill taken up and made the continuing order. Ijandmark Sells for SR3O.O0O. New York, Feb. S. The Century Realty company, the Alliance Realty company and Potter & P.ro, have boujrht from Ferdinand Kurzrnan, Richard Peeves and Henrietta Kahn the Everett House, at the northwest corner of Seventeenth street and Fourth avenue, comprising about 16,500 square feet, for $50,000. The Everett House is one of the landmark of the city.

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETIXG OF CREDITORS. IN - THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF INDIANA. IN BANKRUPTCY. Before John O. Bowers, Referee. In the matter of Frank Reling. Bankrupt, No. 35 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. P.. 1507. the said Frank Reling was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of creditors of said bankrupt will be held in the office of said referee

in Til- rm h H - r-nnrf Viu! in th iif v - ....... u' iiaramono, county oi Las state and district of Indiana, on the 16th day of February, A. P., 1907, at 10 o'clock in the 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 Referee District of Indiana. Dated 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. Railway Time Table. Lve. Roads Hamd. A.M. Erie .. 5.45x Penn.. 6.50k Mon'n. G.10 Erie... G.12 L. S.. 6.15x Wab'h. 6.16 M. C... 6.20 Penn... 6.16 L. S. . 6.23x1 N. P. 6.40 M. C... 0.40 Penn... 6.42 Ar. Chi. A.M. 6.42 C.45 7.10 7.12 7.12 7.15 7.10 7.25 7.46 7.40 7.30 7.4a 7.40 8.32 8.30 9.00 9.40 9.50 10.22 10.35 10.45 Lve. Chi. A.M. .12.35 . 5.20 . 5.30 5.33x . 6.00 6.15x 7.10x 7.10x 7.421 . 8.00.x . S.30 8.50s Ar. Ilmd. A.M. 1.25 6.16 6.42 6.23 6.5S 7.06 Roads Erie. . Penn.. Penn. . L. S. , Penn. . L. S. M. C. Erie. . L. S. Penn. . Mon'n I'enn. . L. S. 7.5S 8.10 8.5S 8.56 9.19 10.11 10.14 11.25 11.52 11. 4S 12.38 P.M. 12.60 1.0S 2.08 1.54 3.31 3.25 3.25 3.48 3.53 3.55 4.55 Mon'n. 6.4.1 a. 25 L. S.. 7.06x1 N. p.imm Erie... 7. S0 Penn... 8.00x Erie... 8.40 L. 9.. 8.5S Wab'h. 9-3 4 Mon'n. 9.3d M. C... 9.55X TT!r1 10.05 Krie 10.53 JVab'h.ll.oo Penn,. .n.2dx ; p.m.' Mon'n. 12.00 S.. 12.01 Penn... i.oo3 $f- C... i.i5x Penn... 2.l0x ie... 2.25 P. 2.30 11.00 L. S.. 10.141 ll.iV Penn...ll.00s 11.10 Mon'n. .11.11 12.00 M. C...11.53X 12 3d wab'h. 3.00 P.M. P.M. Mon'n Penn.. .12.38x L. S.. LOS M. C... 2.06 Penn... 2.18s Wab'h. 3.03 Penn... 3. Six Frie... 3.50x L. S.. 4.02 M. C... 4.08x Mon'n. 4.39s Erie... 4.43 L. S-. 4.55x1 Mon'n. 5.02 M. C... B.12x Penn... 5.32 L. S.. 5.35x L. S.. 6.401 L. S.. 6.57 Penn... 7.00x M. C. . 7.05x 1.35 1.57 2.55 8.15 3.50 4.30 4.50 4.55 4.50 6.35 5.40 6.04 5.55 6.00 6.30 6.27 7.52 7.48 8.00 7.65 8.40 9.15 9.30 9.55 11.10 1.40 3.05 3.15x 4.00x 4.15 4.27x1 M. C. L. S., Penn. . L. S. . Penn.. Erie. . M. C. L. S. Penn. . Erie. . L. S. Erie.. Penn. . Mon'n 5.32 5.35 5.32 6.02 6.09 6.57 6.42 6.15 6.40 6.55 7.17 9.50 10.08 10.25 10.47 11.20 12.33 12.50 12.49 12.08 4.30 5.1; 5.30x 5.40 5.40 5.40 5.50 5.58x 6.15x 9.00 f. y.ia Erie... 9.30 M. C... 10.00 Wab'h. 10. 30x Penn.. .11.35a L. S.. 11.37 M. C... 11.55 Mon'n. 11. 20f Mon'n. 7.49x N. P. 8.16 Wab'h. 8.40 M. C... 9.13s Erie. ..10.10 L. S. .12.50 xDaily except Sun. Daily. f Daily except Monday. Su nday. I Via Harbor. Indiana PETITION OF UAMiRl'PT FOR HIS DISCHARGE. In the matter of Albert C. Iluber. Bankrupt. No. 2153, in Bankruptcy. District of Indiana, ss. On this 9th day of January, A. D., 1907, on reading the petition of the bankrupt for his discharge. It is ordered by the court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the 5th day of February, 1907, before said court, at Indianapolis, in said district, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be published twice In the LAKE COUNTY TIMES, HAMMOND, a newspaper printed in said district, and that all known . creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And it Is further ordered by the court, that the clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness, the Honorable Albert B. Anav'son, Judge of said court, and the seal thereof at Indianapolis, in said district, on the 9th day of January, A. D. 1907. SEAL. NOBLE C. BUTLER, Clerk. Notice of Final Settlement of Estate, In the matter of the Estate of George Skutt. No. 185. In the Lake Superior Court, December Term, 1906. Notice is hereby given to the Heirs, Legatees and Creditors of George Skutt deceased, to appear in the Lake Superior Court, held at Hammond, Indiana, on the 11th day of March, 1907 and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Witness the Clerk the Lake Superior Court, at Hammond, this 24th day of January, 1970. HAROLD H. WHEELER, Cierk Lake Superior Court.

LICENSE NOTICE.. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Hammond, Xorth township, Lake count, Indiana, that I, II. Kraft, a male inhabitant of the city, county and state aforesaid, over the age of 21 year3 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, 1907, for a license to sell spirituous, vinou3 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: The ground floor front room of the two story brick building situated on lot 23, block 3, Townsend & Godfrey's addition to Hammond, corner of Sibley street and Oakley avenue. There are living rooms up stairs. (Signed.) H. KRAFT. Hammond, Ina. Jan. 23 1807. 'i-23-Sw.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAMMOND, IND.

Capital and Surplus $140,000.00 UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY

OFFICERS: A. M. TURNER. President E. C. MIX AS, VicePrcs't W. C. BELMAN. Cashier W. F. MA3HINO. Asst. C&sMer

WE PAY 3 PER GENT INTEREST m TIME DEPOSITS

We solicit your account. W offer Conservation Bankinz. OLDEST Ilj A AAA A A

It Makes No Difference

: I t Whether yoj make $100 or $10 a week you can't afford to be without

In your home. Cheapest fuel for Cooking or Lighting To say nothing of the convenience. Ask those who use them ASK FOR SPECIAL OFFER FOR FEBRUARY South Shore Gas & Electric Co. 147 South Hohman St. Phone 10 HAMMOND.

Use Uncle Sielsert's Bread THE HUNGER CURE yasntactured fcy THE HAMMOND BAKING CO. Incorp. Hammond Building

0n T.,J SS, ! ?! 5 I much, but you can borrow f from $10 to $1,000 on your Furniture, Piano or other personal property at very I reasonable rates. All business transacted STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL and prompt attention given all applications. W Call, write or phone and wa will send our confidential repreN sentative to explain our easy 0 payment plan. The Chicago Discount Go. Roam 200, 9133-40 Commercial Ave. Tel. So. Chicago 104 South Chicago Open until 9 P. M. Or Address Lock Box 233, Hammond, Ind. 1lS2 2EJ wmmm dairy go, The only sanitary plant in northern Indiana that purifies and filters all its milk and cream. Open to the public for inspection. reiephone 2573. 253 Oaktey toim HAMMOND. IK3. a i4ir jm. w Br'E

Subdivisions and Desirable Lots for Residences For Sale

REASONABLE PRICES, EASY TERMS

HAMMOND REALTY CO. Hammond Bldg.

SCENE IN 8 BELLS AT Artistic Commercial

BOARD OF DIRECTORS: A, M. TURNER. W. C. BELMAN. 1. V. MEYV. E. C. MINAS. V.'. F. MASHIXO. J X. RECKMAN

you Liberality, Courtesr. Promptness moi BANK IN HAMMOND. A A jji A, AiAaaAjk ' V ' v

GAS OR ELECTRICITY

THE CITIZENS' 6EBMAN NATIONAL BANK of Hammond. A comparative atate ntrmt of depewita slue our opratns dayt May 12, 10 June 12, 1006 July 12, l&OII August 11, 1 100 .... 14,DSO.0i 83,31 2.0 08,875.18 llSJTS.T 147433.73 102,185.33 172,7SS.S4 Septeiabrr 13, 1000 4 October 12, 1906... Xovciuber 12, 1000. December 12, li00 172,481.00 January 12, 1807 220,155.43 1 January 26, 1907 236,548.48 Mo County, City or School ITnnda lam eluded ia tbe above. V are the yoangreat bank la Hammond. Our first birthday will bo on M S, 1007. THREE PER CEXT. l'AIO O.V SAV. I.GS AND TIUEJ DEPOSITS. Give us a trial nod bo convinced of oir fntr treatment. HIES' WIT ADS Pi The Metropolitan Magazine HOW OS SALB at mil HEWS'STANDS Pictures In Color Clever Short Stories Striking Articles Many Illustrations A 35c. Magazine for 15c. 3 WEST 29th STREET, NEW YORK rty TOWLES, FRIDAY, FEB. 8. if Printing Times Office

Prope