Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 238, Hammond, Lake County, 27 March 1907 — Page 2

Wednesday. Mareli 27, 19Q PAGE TWO

THE LAKE COUOTY TIMES

t i

OVEtf TB TEA CUPS

PAY HOMAGE 10 M'SffllGIIBIOB Mrs. Quigley who First Suggested Domestic Science Band is Honored.

The Domestic Science club No. 1 met :yeterday afternoon at tho home of ,Mrs. E. P. Ames in Webb street, for he last lesson of the course. The meeting was postponed one week on account of the serious illness of Allen .Quigley. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Quigley. The party yesterday was also given as a farewell to Mrs. Quigley, who will leave Boon for her

Miss Koedyker of Highland, Ind., is

the guest of her sister, Miss Ida Koedyker for a few days.

Mrs. Richard Graham of East Chi

cago, spent yesterday afternoon with

Mrs. E. F. Kunert at her home in Russell street.

Misses Mary and Anna Ibach return

ed to Greenoastle this morning to resume their studies at the Ib-pauw uni

versity after a week s vacation spent at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ibach in South Ilohman street.

Mrs. Oscar Rorchart of Toleston, was

the guest of friends in Hammond yesterday.

o Mrs. Van Stevens of East Chicago

visited with Mrs. "William Teeple and

daughter. Miss Rose today at their home, 331 Logan street.

.'.-.A'. '.

" 4 , fx

Miss Hutchins of Highlands spent

last evening with friends in Hammond. Mrs. Nora Scott of Griffith spent the

day with friends In Hammond. Miss Mayme and John Burnham of Iiurnham were guests of friends here last evening for the preliminary oratorical contest at the Baptist church. Mrs. B. S. Bowen is quite ill at her home in Towle street. Mrs. Forney and daughter, Mildred, have returned to their home in Englewood after a short visit with Miss Rena Bowen at her home in Towle street. Miss Alice Goodwin of Lafayette, is the guest of Miss Pauline Hoffman at her home in Indiana avenue, for two

weeks.

my TMn?

It LI IHULd liHIl

UNDER HISEItll

Governor Considers Whom to Appoint on Police Board,

Mrs. Stevens and son, Harry Rhoades,

will go to Seattle, Wash., in the course of the next two weeks to make their

future home.

Mrs. Emma Mallalieu is spending the

day with Mrs. J. F. Creech at her home, 6S03 Prairie avenue .Park Manor.

Arnold Kunert has gone to Toleston

to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buse for a week.

Carl Phillips and Dick Reiland of

East Chicago attended the dancing

class at Longs hall last evening.

Mrs. E. F. Kunert and daughter. Miss Louise, are spending the day in Chi

cago the guest of friends.

Miss Emma Jacobs of Rose Lawn, Ind., is the guest of relatives for the

remainder of the week.

All members of the Woman's chorus are requested to be present at the reg

ular rehearsal this evening. The

chorus did not meet last evening ow

ing to the preliminary contest at the

Baptist church.

William J. Ewen, formerly of Ham

mond, writes from Gorgona, Panama,

of his safe arrival. He is much oleas-

ed with the country and climate. Mr.

Ewen holds a government position as machinist on the Isthmian Canal commission.

MES. ANDREW QUIGLEY.

future home In Seattle, Wash. The

The Silver Light Hive, L. O. T. M.,

held Its regular meeting last evening in Long's hall. The meeting was very well attended, many members of the

East Chicago order being present

After tha business had been disposed of, the members enjoyed a very pleas

ant social hour. The property of the

regular demonstrations were given by Macabfes ln East Chlcaeo was de

Mrs. W. F. Bridge on Ice creams, va

nilla and chocolate ice creams, orange water Ice, peanut and chocolate cookies were demonstrated. Following the demonstration Mrs. Bridge gave a thorough lecture on "The General Rules of Freezing Ice Cream' Water Ices and "j'rult Ices."

Mrs. Andrew Quigley was the origi

nal promoter of the Idea of domestic science clubs, and to show the appreciation of the club members, Mrs. Quigley was presented with a baking dish. A happily worded speech of presentation was made by Mrs. Bridge, who remarked on the originality of the suggestion of Mrs. Quigley ln organizing the club and of the great pleasure the members had derived from it, as well as help. ! Mrs. Bridge in turn was presented

with a handsome spoon as a token of

appreciation for her efforts ln demon

trating the twelve lessons in the course. Each week Mrs. Bridge has taken her lesson at the Armour Institute, Chicago, later giving the mem

bers of the first division the benefit of

her instruction

: Tho meeting yesterday was one of the most enjoyable of the course. The

members of the club are: Mesdames Andrew Quigley, W. F. Bridge, P. J. Moran, Mary Holm. George Sheerer, Robert Gillls. J. II. Gillett, E. P.

Ames, D, C. Atkinson, Louise Woods

Charles Cleveland and Dr. Eleanor

Scull.

The play; "Anita's Trail" to be given

Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Towles opera house by the dramatic committee of the Hammond Woman's club, promises to be one of the most enjoyable affairs ever given by home

talent. The caste are holding daily

stroyed at the opera house fire.

time of the Todd

Miss Bessie Jenkins of East Chicago

was the guest of Miss Faye Smiley last evening at her home in Conkey

avenue.

Miss Grace Cooper is the guest of

Mrs. Edward Traeger in Hobart for the

week.

Mr. and Mrs, II. Jones and daughter

were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K

Jones in Whiting Monday evening.

Miss Florence Porch returned to her

home ln Valparaiso yesterday after

noon after a few days' visit with Mr

and Mrs. R. V. Porch and family.

Miss Maud Pannenborg has returned

home from Chicago Heights where she

has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A

II. Pannenborg.

Mesdames Lammering and E. Moran

of Hegewisch were the guests o

firends In Hammond yesterday.

THE CITY

William Grant and Howard Slocum

of Lowell were Hammond visitors yes-

erday.

Sammy Malo is ill at the home of his

mother in Michigan avenue.

William Green is seriously ill at the

home of his parents, 116 West State

street.

Dr. Mary E. Jackson will go to Low

en next I uesday to institute a Woman's Relief corps as an auxiliary to

isurnnam Fost G. A. 11. This order

promises to be one of the largest and

most prosperous corps in this section

of the state.

Attorney Milo M. Bruce today gave

out the official information that gov

ernor Hanly being desirious of filling

the present vacancy on the police board caused by the resignation of Thomas

Knotts, who moved to Gary over a year ago, has written to a member of the republican state central commit

tee asking that the name of a promi

nent Hammond democrat be sent to

him that he might fill the vacancy

The matter was placed in the hands of Mr. Bruce, who, after looking over the

field here, selected a man whom he

believes will fill the bill.

Mr. Bruce refused to disclose the

identity of the man whose name he

has submitted.

Mr. Bruce said: "The matter was

referred to me and I have sent the

name of a Hammond democrat, to the

governor, who, after looking over the

field, I thought best qualified for the

position.

"Just at present I do not feel that

I am in a position to make tne name public, but I hope to be able to do so within a few days, as the matter is now

in thft hands of the governor and

there is probably no doubt that the man will be appointed as he is a prominent democrat and has always taken an active Interest in the city's welfare."

une w. it. c. William II. Calkins

Corps are making great progress with

their memorial building fund.

It is rumored that Thomas Muldoon,

who has been superintendent of the

ivnicKeroocKer Ice company at Wolf

lake the past twenty-seven years, has resigned as superintendent to take an

other position with the company.

W. J. Diehl, traveling storekeeper

for the C. I. & S. and Lake Shore roads

is transacting business in Hammond.

J. M. Stinson transacted legal busi

ness in East Chicago last evening.

L. L. Small, owner of the Majestic

was in Hammond last evening from Chicago, looking after the remodeling

of the building.

.Little Josephine Waskom Is quite

ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. J. J. Waskom. of Williams street.

CONFIRMS REPORT THAT

WHITING WILL GET SOLAR.

Mrs. Frank Prultt of llobertsdale, Who I

Owns Lima Property, Calls Transfer

of Ohio Oil Plant to Indiana .Matter!

ot Common Information. There has been a partial confirmation

of the report that the Solar Oil com

pany of Lima, O., will be removed to Whiting and the citizens of the city on the lake are feelinc- virv v,,,,.i.

reassured as a result. Mrs. Frank Pruitt of Robertsdale, owns property in Lima and has been informed by those who are looking after her interests that the plant at Lima is being dismantled and it is a matter of general information there that the plant is to move to Whiting. This is the cause of much rejoicing in the Indiana oil city and there is now a greater feeling of confidence there than there has been in a long time.

H H B i ET"

OUSE

Sunday March 31 W. F. MANN Presents a play you cannot afford to miss As Told in the Hills

CANNOT ACCOMMODATE CROWDS Christian Church Fair Ladle Have More Than They Can Do In Serving Chicken Suppers.

Great Cast Second Season By far the best Dramatic Production of Today EVERYTHING NEW Specialties, Scenery, Hlectric Effects and Costumes

Wed. April 3rd Frazee & Wade Present the ORIGINAL PRODUCTION Direct from a 26 Weeks Run in CHICAGO The Latest .Musical Rage The Royal Chef With a Biz Cast of 6 0 People, lndudinz HARRY HIHRMSIIN Oscar Ratfatid, Joseph Alien, Walter B. Smith Gertrude Hutcheson, Elsie Frazee, UKelle Laurette . -V ay Buckley and the - famous 'BROILERS'

The fair elven hv th.- nAni, or..i

Martha societies and Men's auxiliary of Prices, 25c, 35C, 50C. 75C

v-miaiiu.il cnurcn was a splendid

success. Last evening the people crowded into Weis' hall until it seemed

though the room would hold no

60 People 30 Song Hits

40 Beautiful Girls 20 Fun Makers

A SCLMC MARVEL Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1

POWERS

L V S T W E B K

more. A chicken supper was served and nearly J100 was cleared. There was only one hitch in the affair and that was when the gas went down and the overworked ladies were

compelled to serve chicken that was A1RH. WIUSON-ANDRCWS

slightly underdone. The crowds kept Tbe Comtdy with song by Geo. V. Hobart. fol-

coming, however, and finally it became

Evenings 8:15; Wed. and Sat. Mats. 2:15 MAY IRWIIN

WAS NOT NEW TO HIM.

Had Long Been Eating Chop Suey

Under Another Name.

lowed by George Ade a One-Act Karce

MRS. PnCKHA.M'S CAROL'SG Prices. Evenings and Sat. Mat. tZ to 50o Wed. Mat. 50c to 1.50

Beginning Easter Week, MONDAY. APRIL 11

OLGA N ETHERS OLE PrBAntinff V fallen lit .-4--1 C

een remedied and it is expected that week: Mon.. Fri. and Sat. Evenings an.1 Wed. all will be lovely today. Mat, SAPHO, Tuesday Evening CARMEN.

Wednesday Evening end Sat. Mat. ADRIENWE LECOUVREUR. ThursdaT Eveninar THE

DYER AND GOSTIIN BUY AUTOS. ox.??-JVEAY; Mailorder.

necessary to refund the money as the chicken could not be cooked fast enough to accommodate the crowds.

Dinner was served this noon and there was a lunch served this afternoon. The trouble with the gas has

An amusing story is told of Senator Joseph Ross of Oakdale, Mass. Tho senator had sent his wife and entire

John VT. Dyer and W. II. Gostlin are the latest purchasers of automobiles in Hammond. They have both in

vested in Buicks and the postmaster

family away to the mountains and was and the banker are soon expected to to join them in a week or two. In be running down telegraph poles, klll-

the meantime ho was to get his own lnS Pigs and chickens and endangering breakfasts and to take his other meals the lives of the rural population in

at a nrhv rPKtnnrnnt approved chauffeur fashion.

An old friend of the senator had for

ILLINOIS

L-venings at 8 iMatinees at 2

LAST 3 WEEKS

Maude Adams

In Her Famous Performance of

Peter Pan

By J. M. Barrie. Author of "Tho Little Minister

Seats now selling for all remaining performances. Regular Prices.

a long time urged him to try the popu

lar Chinese dish "chop suey," but tho senator had always refused. Just before he went to join his fam-

ASK FOR A DIVORCE.

T. C. Chrlstensen of Forrest City, la.,'

is transacting business ln Hammond.

Miss Marie McKeown and Albert

Towle will see "The Spring Chicken" fine something very rich and rare."

Divorce proceedings were filed this morning in the Lake superior court by

Mre ATflrtra rat Vnnnoir aarnlnct

ily he met his friend, and the subject Uusband Arthur Puntney, whom she was again brought up, and this time charges with cruel and inhuman treat-

the senator agreed to try the celebrat- ment.

ed dish, and together they went to The Puntneys were married July 9,

Chinatown. 1903. Two days later Puntney left her The food was set before them and and did not return until 1905; during! the senator's friend eagerly watched thls tlme 8he claims he left her upon I him tn BM hnW h0 n;A ii v, am her own resources and she says she

w Was compelled to take in washings and

yipjjtvio.i.j.uu, cuiu was .surpnsBu wuu other work.

llie benaior On .'lasting tne CnOD Th cnmnlatnt -n-ns fil,1 thl mnrnl

suey" expressed great disappointment, in the Lake county superior court by

Don't you like it?" said his friend. Attorney M. M. Bruce.

You must admit it is something very

WP W V

J. LINCOLN STEFFENS, author of "The Shame of tho Cities," say: it has been observed that fiction is the only form for the truth. Phillips in 'The Plum Tree' suggests that it Is the only way to tell the facts."

HON. ROBT. M. LaFOLLETTE: "The Plum Tree has power and purpose. It must awaken wide interest and be productive of great good."

riri

e btart It io

That New Serial of romance and modern politics entitled

Day

at the Colonial ln Chicago this even

ing.

TOWLE OPERA HOUSE.

Attorneys W. E. Rowe, A. Otten-

heimer, E. 7. Wickey and J. D. Ken

nedy of East Chicago are attending

court here today.

'It may be to you," "said the sena

tor, "but it is neither rich nor rare to

me. Why, do you know," he went on.

'this is the same thing I have been

having for breakfast for the past two

weeks, only I didn't know it."

John Carroll, car tracer for the Michigan Central, was here from Chi

cago on business this morning.

LION AT A DISADVANTAGE.

Miss Veda Ilemstock is acting court stenographer this week.

E. F. Kunert transacted Park yesterday.

business ln

Mrs. N. R. Newell and little daughte

of Dayton, O., came today to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Whitby at their home in Muenich court.

Frank Euse of Toleston was a busi- i

nes3 visitor in Hammond yesterday.

Tha Ladles' Aid soicety of the First

Baptist church will hold an Easter bazaar and supper Thursday afternoon

and evening in the church. The bazaar

is given annually by the society and

has always proved a success,

The Woman's Home ond Foreign

Missionary societies will hold their

annual thank offering Friday after-

rehearsals so that the presentation noon, .uaini at me numc j

i,m k. o in -overv detail It G. Ibach. corner of Ruth and South

win h n. matinee for ladies and chil- Ilohman streets. All are cordially in

,i-.r, onJ tricots can be secured from vlted to bo present. The following

v.. v .., - - - I . , , .

nnv member of the committee which Program nas neen arranged:

f Areonm-n NTMii TTnm- Piano solo Miss Edith Goodman

-J V f IU' - " -

Messrs. Wright and Henderson will

see Davia warneia m "The Music

Master" in Chicago tonight.

mond. Bertha Bridge, Jessie Brunt.

Bertha Olwin, Emma Meikle, Marcla Ruff, Elene Johnston, Elizabeth Jones, Jessie Hower, Anna Groman, Gertrude

llalsey and Lizzie Lundt.

Mrs. Amos Towle, Miss McKeown and Albert Towle will see "Fprlng Chicken" at the Colonial in Chicago

this evening.

Miss Elizabeth Mettler will bo the

guest of friends In Hamilton Park for

a few days.

Mrs. James Carr and daughter are snendtnsr the day with friends in

- - Englewood.

Meadames E. P. Ames. Edgar Arentz

ami Ous Meeker are among tha Ham'

Bible reading Mrs. E. R. Stauffer Prayer Mrs. D. M. Wood Vocal duet

....Misses Lotta and Norma Robbins

Recitation Mrs. J. . Davis ''A New Declaration of Independence"

Vocal 6olo Miss Louise Wood

Piano trio

..Mesdames Houser, Dunsing, Ppohn

Reading Mrs. J. T. Hutton Vocal solo Mrs. A. K. Thompson

Piano solo Miss Bessie Ripley Reading Mrs. Spohn

"Thanksgiving Ann"

Ladies Quartette. .. .Mesdames Houser

Dunsing, Thompson and Dobbins.

Following the program refreshments

will be served.

The dancing class at Long's hall

held last evening, was very well at-

markably attractive to the young peo

ple of East Chicago as well as to

Hammond people. Muslo for dancing

was furnished by DeBraie's orchestra

of East Chicago

mond ladies visiting ln Chicago this tended. Tha school has become re-

afternoon.

Mrs. E. W. Loomis and daughter are

spending the day with friends in Chi

cago.

M. C. Krammer of Marlon, O.. is here J Miss Gertrude Kucher. who has been

the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Foley I the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bach for

at their home, in Douglas street. I several weeks, has gone to Chicago to

spend the remainder of the week. Miss

Mrs. Mary Bellamy of Monon. Ind., Kucher saw "Spring Chicken" at the

i3 snendlng the day with her daughter, Colonial this atternoon.

Miss Mary Bellamy

The regular meeting of the paugh

Miss Fannie Cohn or tast tmcago, ters 01 liDeriy was neia iasi evening

was the guest of friends for the danc- and was well attended. Business of In" narty In Long's hall last evening. Importance to the order was transacted

after which a general social time was

Mrs. Christine Anderson of St. John, is spending the day with friends in

Hammond.

enjoyed.

Mlsa Clara Wagner of Chicago is

visiting with her sister, Mrs. Uuelberseif today.

Miss Norma Locklin, a student at the University of Chicago, is home to

spend the week's vacation with her

Otto 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Locklin

fit theirOioma In57illiams street.

A clever bit of comedy character act- I

ing is done by J. Mcintosh Todd, a "Gent of the Road," who has a part in "As told ln the Hills" which will come to the Towle opera house Sunday, March 31. In addition to being entire

ly new in plot ana development as

well as characters, the play is one of

the strongest from a dramatic stand

point that has been produced this sea-

Daytime Sleep Was Fatal Mistake to son. The original company will be

Monarch of the Jungle. seenln the production. The play is

artistically 6taged, special attention

It is seldom that the king of beasts having been given to the details of the

aconery biiuwiug iuo juiuia.u iigm on the prairie and scenes on the Arkansas farm with its picturesque rural sur

roundings that are in keeping with the

general tone of the play.

Is discovered at such a disadvantage as happened the other day near the

Theta mine.

A gentleman from the mine was

taking a stroll round with his rifle

when he saw some kind of animal ly

ing stretched out in the open. On ap

proaching within 20 paces

ife j? (j

The company "The Royal Chef," I which is soon to appear at the Towle

he was opera house, is one of the largest that

James Roper of Hobart

on business today.

was here

greatly astonished to see that it was wiU be se,en here V1'8 season- The

lying on its

most prominent members of the cast

George Patterson of Hobart trans

acted business here today.

PLANS ARE APPROVED.

n fnAI crrrTirr m Q la linn

SlQe. nshnrnu flomcnn Qtonloir VoIa), r-

Thinking that there was little doubt Urude Hutcheson.'Elsie Frazee, LaBelle

that the animal was -dead, he went Laurette and Bessie Moore. Amonsr

within ten yards, but becoming im- the popular song numbers of the merry

pressed with the danger of his posi- musical pastime, as It is termed are: tion should the animal be alive, he "Maiden and the Kissing Bug," which

The county commissioners yesterday gave a shout, when he was astonished '9 MJL rl! !

received information that the plans for to see the animal raise its head, look BaJjt' "Mother Goose " ' "Tale of th the new bridge over the Calumet river round at him and give vent to an an- Tailless Frog" and "O'Reilly " The en at Columbus avenue had been approved gry roar Gf defiance. Quickly raising gagement at the Towle opera house will

his rifle he had just time to take a be for April 3.

steady aim, and by a lucky shot killed

the animal as it was in the act of rising. The beast proved to be a magnifi

cent African male lion.

The moral is that lions should not

BfflB'GRIHAM PHUBIES

It is well worth the reading. It will give you a glowing, vivid picture of American politics.

by the war department

The cost of the bridge i3 to be $17,000

and it is expected that construction work

will begin on it as soon as the con tract Is let.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FRANK SHEARER BURIED. The funeral of Frank Shearer of Ho

bart, who was killed last Saturday

while trying to put a belt on a pulley

at the plant of the National Fire Proof

ing company, occurred yesterday from

his late home in Lake avenue. The

burial took place at Crown Hill ceme

tery. The K. O. T. M., In which order

STRAYED OR STOLEN Two black

horses from a barn at Gary. March 26.

take a siesta in the open and that it one horse has star In forehead, the

might be as well for the hunter to other has a large lump on one foot.

shoot on the next occasion shouting. Groelo Times.

before

Deadwood To-day, "The impression that Deadwood, S.

D., is a 'bad' town is a very grave

Suitable reward will be given for Information leading to recovery of same.

John Batusich, 119th and Center street,

Whiting, Ind. 3-27-2t.

HON. CHAMP CLARK: '"The Plum Tree' is a great story, strong and interesting." HON. JAMES H. PEABODY, ExGov. of Colorado: "I have read 'The Plum Tree' with considerable interest. If it succeeds in awakening the reading public to the necessity for greater care in the selection of publio officials, and thereby purifying politics and political election methods it wili serve a good purpose."

FOR SALE Household goods, cheap.

Annlv 613 North Hohman street,

he carried $1,500 life insurance had mistake, said Col. W. H. Parker, rep- TTammond Ind 3-27-2t.

charge of the burial. The National inre resentatlve-elect from that state. "I

Proofing company closed down during bave nvej there 30 years and I have LOST White poodle Tuesday morning.

me lunerai. I novor cppn nnvtVnncr van. AtffT, I ttq twn black soots on eves, front

from other western cities. Some years le3 cllPPea- Reward u returned to

ago there was a great deal of gamb- 341 aoginan--

ling, but it was never licensed, as it

was In Montana and Wyoming. Now,

however, there is little gambling, and

Deadwood is one of the most order-

Swiss Shoemakers.

r. , v. -1, tts..v av rk 1

OWISS BUOCiuaivtJra num. i- - hours a day. "The factory workman,

says Special Agent Butman, ln a United States eovernment report, "is

required during the summer to begin ly towns i nave ever seen. I underhis labor at 4:30 or five a. m. This. 6tand there is a popular belief that earlv hour 13 demanded In order that there was such a man as 'Deadwood

the fresh energies of the workers may Dick,' who was the head of many be obtained bv the employer, as near- thrilling ventures. If he ever lived

ly all artisans are engaged to a great- in Deadwood or South Dakota, I never er or less degree In agriculture for knew of him. He was a creature of

personal benefit. During the winter some writer s iertile brain

season work in factories commences. Deadwood is a growing city of

at six o'clock; 15 and 20 minute rests, about b.ooo people. It is separated

are allowed at nine and four o'clock, from Leaa city by an imaginary line

respectively, when refreshments of The latter city has 10,000 people, and beer and bread are taken. From one, it is not improbable that some time

to 1H hours axe allowed for dinner, tne two cities win unite."

Tha nrinciDal food of Swiss shoemaK-.

wrs consists of bologna, bread and Woman's Miles of Hair.

cheese, with beer; fresh meat is sel J Some statistician has discovered js 'r, .mWa nn fast davs: I that the average woman carries 40

UUUl caicu, If - . m souds are served on Sundays." to 60 miles miles of hair on n-liead.

Shingle repairing or new shingling done at lowest figures; work guaranteed; 15 years experience. J. Hart. 8813 Superior avenue, Phone South Chicago 52. 3-21-8t.

In response to t request from t numteiof cltlzeris who desire to dine In a First-Class Restaurant at nlfjht we have decided to keep Open All Night BegIrmIr,2 April 1st HAMMOND CAFE GLETSNON BROS Props,

CHICAGO MESSENGER SERV1GE Leave all Orders at

Summers' Drug Store O R Milligan's Store

I will commence making daily trips to

Chicago March 26th Leave Hammond at 8:48 Return to Hammond at 4:55 Service Prompt and Reliable.

W. H. Marchant

onoy to Loan

In any amount on abort notice, 3 Mtata or cersonal riroperty, b7

Rtinonn Bhml Attorney! at Law,

Stenographer and notary In cffl.ee. All inqniiiei strictly confidential. Suit ICS, First National Baak Enii&sg U&JMnd Ind.

THE CITIZENS' GERMAN NATIONAL BANK X HiuhL A ompartir state met ! dcpoalU nle nr opening; J7

M-y 12, 1G0 14.BS0.01

June 12, j air is, ioe Aagiut 11, 1909 .. September 12, 1808 October 12, 190... NTner 12, IBOfl. December 12, 1&04 .

Januurr Vi, 1W7

83.212.CS

es78.ia 12S,78.7a 147,423.73 lS2,lSa 172,7SaT4 172S1 22e.lS3.43

January 26, 1307 236,548.43 County, City or Sckool ITun&m 1. eluded la are yo3njMt buk la Haauaoad. Out awl birthday nlll be on May 8, 1907. THREE FEU CEXT. PAID ON SAVINGS AND TIME DEPOSITS. Cire a trial and be convinced , treatment.

U nn ad In THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES doea not bring a result you tuioir tUe telephone number.

vi t