Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 239, Hammond, Lake County, 28 March 1907 — Page 2
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES
PAGE TWO Thursday, March 28, 1907.
mi V
OV THA CUPS
Hlll'S ELITE SEES GDHHBHATIDH Fashionables Turn Out to Witness Reception of Class into Church.
Tli elite of Ilammonii attended In a body last night the confirmation ervices at St. Paul's Episcopal church at which sixteen young people were received Into the sanctity of the church. The class was unusually large, and those who were being confirmed had many friends, all of whom wished to be present at this important event in their spiritual lives. The girls looked unusually sweet in their snowy confirmation dresses and the young men as well as the girls seemed to fully appreciate the solemnity of tho occasion. Each year when the bishop can be present, usually during the Lenten season, confirmation is administered. Bishop Ilazen White of this diocese was present for the service last evening and the class was one of the largest taken into the church in years. It was composed of sixten young women
and men. Following the short evening service the confirmation service was read by the bishop. The latter's talk was one of unusual earnestness and eloquence and was
addressed not only to the members of the class undergoing confirmation, but included all those who had been con
firmed in the past, as well as those who expected to be in the future. The speaker brought out beautifully the ' true meaning of confirmation and what
the duties are after confirmation.
The choir, composed of about twentyfive voices repeated the sacred Lenten
cantata, fThe Story of Calvary." A collection was taken, the money to be used as a special fund for the bishop
;in carrying on his work.
Those in the class were: Misses
MarMret and Madge Price, Beatrice
Burk, Flora Mashino, Clara Matthies, Bell, Messrs. Potter, Nickels, Brussells,
John Swanton, Earf Brussell, Robert Smith. Lewis Mott, Sidmond McIIle,
Cullen Burk and Harlan Smith. Bishop White was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. n. H. McIIie until this morning, when he left for Chicago.
Miss Ella Mae Mowry 13 quite ill
at her home in State street.
o Mrs. Mary Bellamy has returned to
her home In Monon, Ind., after a short
visit with Hammond relatives.
Mrs. A. F. Rohrer is spendinj
day with friends in Chicago.
Mrs. II. M. Bicknell and Mrs. Nellie
Bicknell Dunham saw David Warfield in "The Music Master" in Ohioasro ves-
terday afternoon.
Miss Allie Nelson is spending the
day with friends in Chicago.
Messr3. Lawrence Cox, Oscar Krinbill, W. IL Gostlin, P. W .Meyn, Adolph llirseh and Harvey Brooks were business visitors in, Chicago today.
George Miller, who has been spending the spring vacatio.n in Hammond with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Miller of South Hohman street, returned to Wabash college at Crawfordsville, this afternoon.
Rev. F. MM. Elliott went to Sorrento, 111., today to be gone a few days.
Ernest Walters of Merrillvillo was In Hammond on business today.
Mr.
Douglas, construction superin
tendent of the Standard bteel car company, entertained friends at a very elaborate dinner last evening in the dining hall of the Standard hotel. The 'dinner was prepared by a chef from Butler, Pa., and was handsomely served. Guests were Mayor and Mrs. Lawrence Becker, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kingwill, Miss Inez Eaton, Messrs. Schneider, Boyd, Hanke, Paulsen, Rathbun and Ilutson. ' Miss Millie O'Malley will spend the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sedvert in South Chicago. Miss Grace Boyd of Cedar Lake is the guest of friends in Hammond for a few days. Mrs. M. J. Duggan will be entertained by friends in Englewood today. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edith Griffin in Ogden street It was the regular meeting of the society and after the regular business had been disposed of, refreshments were served. All members of the W. R. C are requested to be present at a regular meeting of tho order this evening in Memorial hall. Miss Josephine Hoban has returned from Nlles, Mich., where she spent the past week with her parents. The Pleasure club of the Hammond
high school will meet .this evening at the home of Miss Leah Schroyer in
West Sibley street. o
The third division of the Ladles Aid
Society of the First Methodist Eplsco
pal church pleasantly entertained the
other three divisions at an Easter so
cial yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. J. J. Turner, 513 Indiana ave
nue. An Easter program was carried
out with contests and a musical pro
gram. A luncheon was served from small tables decorated In yellow and white. About thirty or forty members
of the society were present and all re
port a most enjoyable afternoon. Mrs. Whitney acted as chairman of the en
tertainment committee.
Misses Katherine Teal and Bessie
Brubaker visited friends in East Chi eugo last evening.
Tra- F. M. Elliott has gone to
Frankfort, Ind., to be tho guest of rel atlves for a short time.
Mrs. A. 11. Praeter of Hyde Park, is
the guest of Mrs. Reynolds fur the day.
Mesdames 1). E. Boone and Abe
Marks are SDendinsr the dav in Chi
cago.
The Parents' ciub of Robertsdale
school met Wednesday evening, March
27, at 7:30 o'clock for a pleasant session in the school building. There was a large attendance, fully 150 persons being present. The teachers in the building deserve great credit for the splendid program which had been arranged by them. The discussion given by Superintendent C. M. McDaniel was very much enjoyed, the subject being "The Spirit of Reverence." After the following program refreshments were served. The program: Chorus "Evening Song" By pupils of rooms 6 and 7. Recitation "My Shadow" Glen Butcher. Flag Drill Boys of Mrs. Trimble's room. Piano Solo Elmer Atchinson Dialogue "After the Circus" Harry Homan and Will Larson.
Recitation "Sheridan's Ride
Harry Homan.
Piano Solo Miss Schaaf.
Japanese Drill
Ktiris oi airs. Trimble s room Recitation "Children's Hour"
Wilbur Lake. Cornet Solo
"If Only You Were Mine" Fred Leverenz accompanied by John
Leverenz.
Miss DeEtta Curry will go to her homo in Benton Harbor, Mich., to spend
a few days, the guest of relatives.
The members of the Hammond Wo
man s ciud are requested to attend a
special business meeting Saturday, at
2:30 o'clock at Towle's. The business to be discussed is of importance. The
regular program will not begin until 3
p. m. and in order that adequate at
tention may be given to the matter under consideration, all members are
requested to apear at 2:30 sharp.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lash saw "Daugh
ters of Men" at McVlckers In Chicago
last evening.
Miss Mary Heiman was the guest of
friends in Hammond, returning to her
home in Dyer, Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Anna Schaller is the guest of
her parents in St. John for a few days
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dalkamp have
returned from St. John after a visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Keil
man.
Mrs. Peter Keilman has returned
home from St. John where she was the
guest of relatives for several days.
Miss Ruth Wooden will leave tomor
row noon for Remington, where she will spend several days, the guest of relatives.
ExSenator Kopelke of Crown Point,
was tho guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles A. Smith last evening for the confirmation services.
Miss Mae Fehlman has returned to
her home In Chicago after visiting at tho homo of Mrs. George Post in Rimbach avenue.
The Modern Woodmen will Initiate eighteen candidates at their regular meeting this evening. The degree team of Roselawn Camp of Roselawn, 111., will be present to do the initiatory
work. After the work of the evening
banquet followed by toasts will be
given. W. L. Wilson of Roselawn, who
3 a member of the advisory board, will
also be a guest of honor. The Crown
Point, East Chicago, Whiting and In
diana Harbor camps will be represent
ed by large delegations and great preparations are In progress to make the evening a memorable one in the history of the Woodmen this year.
The Ladies Aid of the First Baptist
church are holding their Easter bazaar
in the church this afternoon and even
ing. Supper will be served from 5 to
8 o'clock.
Mlsa Horrlgan has returned from
inin.o.iVAA where she has been the
guest of her parents for a few days.
Mrs. W. F. Warrington informally -rntned a few friends yesterday
,ft(.,noon at her home in Clinton street
A very pleasant afternoon was spent rfc,h refreshments were served
I'.llCl " by the hostess. i.f(.. riara Watts of Kankakee, 111
h the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Smith at their home In Plummer ave
nue over Sunday.
. rhiraeo. was the
. Mrs. E. F. Kunert at
SSr bomV in Russell street today.
Mrs. William Logan of Fort Wayne
is in Hammond, the guest of Mrs. Clem
Logan.
Mrs. Mary Hess of Hessville spent
today with her daughter, Mrs. Jo
seph Windlsch.
Herbert Jones of Crown Point will
be in Hammond this evening to attend
the Modern Woodmen meeting tonight.
Dr. Mary E. Jackson and daughter.
Mrs. Charles Dyer, were Chicago busi
ness visitors this morning.
Special Lenten services were held
in the Catholic and Episcopal churches
today.
D. M. Wood of Cleveland, O., has
taken a position with the C. I. & S
railroad comptny at the storehouse in
Osborne.
the JNlckel Plate has brought 300
Italians out from Chicaga who are et Hessville today working on the double track that company is putting in between Osborne and Stony Island.
iITACKED BY
SWAM iTS
Workman Removing Ma
nure From Hole, Set Upon by Rodents.
"CHICK" STAHL COMMITS SUICIDE
Famous Ball Player Snuffs
Out Life Today West Baden.
at
5X H n M B 1
ua
1HDS MU HIM
After He Has Fought Them Off
They Fight Each Other Too Strenuous for Fox Terrier.
C. H. Sellmann of Cleveland, travel
ing auditor for the Nickel Plate, went through Hammond this morning on his way to Hegewisch to attend to the transfers in the agencies at Stony Island and Burnham. U. S. Bowen, the agent at Burnham was transferred to Stony Island and C. II. Hockensmith of Hegewisch is now agent at Burnham.
James G. Tennant of Cleveland, trav-
A etory that would make a good dream for a rarebit fiend was told around town this afternoon by a Hammond man who had just returned from South Chicago. One of the city employes was engaged in cleaning away the manure that had been put around a hydrant last fall for the purpose of keeping the fire plugs from freezing. The hole around the hydrant was quite a large one and about six feet deep, and was dug in such a manner that a mouse or a rat that should happen to fall into it would be unable to get out. The workingman first took a pitchfork and removed the top straw and manure, and then when he had taken so much of it out that it was hard to reach, he got Into the hole and began pitching out the remainder. He had not worked long when he
saw the head of a rat protruding up
above the straw. He hurriedly threw
out more of tho material in order to kill the rodent, when he saw several
others
He threw out more of the straw and
before he knew what had happened,
there were dozens of rats around his feet and attempting to climb up his
trousers legs,
By this time he became frightened
and hurriedly threw away his pitch
fork and scrambled out of the hole
with a half a dozen of the animals
clinging to his legs and feet.
He managed to shako these off and
then, lying down on the ground, he
took the pitchfork and started to spear
ing the animals, which were now teem
ing in the hole. Those that were mere
ly injured by his thrusts pitched upon
West Baden, Ind., March 28.- Chas.
3. Stahl, known in baseball circles as
'Chick" Stahl, committed suicide at 10
o'clock today in his room at the West Baden Springs hotel by swallowing
four ounces of carbolic acid. He was
dead when found. No cause is known.
istatu was captain of the Boston
American League basebal team and
formerly lived at Fort Wayne. Ind.
Manager Taylor has abandoned the Specialties, Scenery, Electric Effects
spring practice games of the team. A coroner's inquest was called Immediately after the body of Stahl was
found.
eling freight agent for the Nickel Plate, the other3 and $OOQ the two or three
stopped in Hammond while on his way
to Chicago yesterday to call on friends at the local station.
Dan Kintz, who has been working In
Hammond for several months, return'
ea to his home in Fort Wayne this
morning. ,
Miss Lena Lindner has taken a posi
tion as stenographer In the law office of
D. J. Mo ran.
hundred rats in the hole were fighting
desperately among themselves.
Some one sent for a fox terrier, but
when the owner saw the great num
i ber of rodents that the dog would have
to contend with, he would not consent
to put him in the hole.
Hundreds of people, crowded around
the hole and made various suggestions
as to how the rats might be killed
I but when the Hammond man left, the
question had not been decided.
Otto C. Borman and Andrew Sand-
strom of Toleston transacted business
in Hammond this morning.
I red Thompson was in Hammond
from Ilobart on business today.
E. W. Bump and J. W. Reed of the
Reed, Bump Construction company
transacted business in Chicago today.
PL1BS ST
IS SPREADING
William Hastings was a business visitor in Hammond this morning.
THE CITY
S. J. McDowell has resigned as night
agent for the Erie and is acting as day operator while J. F. Wilhelm, the regular agent, is spending a few days In Huntington on business. Paul Casey
of Huntington 13 the night agent now.
Mat Boney Point.
?pent today In Crown
Clayton Sheffield, who has been very 111 with typhoid fever, has recovered
and will begin his work again next Monday.
Miss Jennie Sheffield is assisting Miss Kathleen Reilley in her millinery parlors for a few weeks.
A. Goodman, road master for the Monon railroay, was here from Monon on business today.
Misses Mayme and Anna Knoezer and Rose Eder spent this afternoon In Chicago shopping.
W. II. King, special agent for an insurance firm in Chicago, made a number of business calls In Hammond yesterday.
Oscar Page of Defiance, O., is transacting legal business in Hammond today.
u. i.. rotter or i- ort ayne was a business visitor in Hammond yester
day.
D. E. Harris of the United States
revenue service, is In Hammond from
Jonesboro on business for a few day
Miss Bessie Davidson was a Chlcai shopper this afternoon
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Quinn and Miss Josephine Hoban of Douglas street, will leave next week for Denver, Colo., where they go to benefit Mrs. Quinn's
health.
Now Includes all Members
of the Trade Throughout Lake County.
Sunday March 31 w: F. MANN Presents a p!y you cannot afford to miss
As Told in the Hills Great Cast Second Season
By far the best Dramatic Pro-
duction of Today EVERYTHING NEW
m
and Costumes
Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c
Wed. April 3rd Hrazee Sc Wad Present the ORIGINAL PRODUCTION Direct from 26 Weeks Run In CHICAGO The Latest -Musical Rage The Royal Chef With a El Cast of 6 0 People. Including HARRY HERMSI-N Oscar Rafland, Joseph Allen, Walter B. Smith Gertrude Hutcheson, Clsle Fraiee, LaBelle Lauretta May Buckley and the famous 'BROILERS'
60 People 40 Beautiful Girls
30 Song Hits 20 Fun Makers A SCENIC MARVEL Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c, $t
WEST HAMMOND BOARD
MEETING TO BE LIVELY.
POWERS'
LAST w c n k
Attorney Markman Expected to be on
Hand to Fight the Dives Respec
table Citizens Who Desire to be Hid
of These May Attend Session.
The West Hammond village board
will meet this evening In tho regular
semi-monthly session.
ETeninfrs 8:1J Wed. and Sat. Mats. 2:15
MAY IRWIN
MRS. WJUSO.VANDREWS
The Comedy with song by Geo. V. Hobart, fol
lowed by Ueorga Ade s One-Act Farce
MRS. PHCKHA.M'S CAROUSQ
Prices, Evenings and Sat. Mat- $2 to 50c Wed. Mat. 50o to 11.50
Attorney Markman has written one Betfnnln Easter Week, MONDAY. APRIL 11
of the members that he will be pres- OLGA NETHERSOLE
ent and some lively topics are expected Pre8entmff the following repertoire for first
tu come up. I week: Mon., in. and bat. Kvenlnsrs and Wed
At the last meeting Attorney Mark- Mat. SAPHO, Tuesday lwening CARM1N
man took the floor and asked why the Wednesday Erenlng and Sat. Mat. ADRIENNE
IU. ..Ill ,1 il.. J I I urKJU V iVIi 1. J., iiiuiwiaj j-vciijiih
.i.iaio ut w.e vumSe uuwCci mo u.v SECOND MRS. TANQUERAY. Mail orders
to uo run wnen It was against the laws now. Seat Sale Thursday a a. m,
of Illinois. After a heated discussion
between President Mak and Markman the matter was placed in the hands of
the ordinance committee who will re
port on It tonight and will tell whether or not they Intend compelling the dives
to close.
Since Mak and Markman have laid
friendship aside, they have been work
ing against each other and as Mak
wants the dives to run Markman has
taken the matter to States Attorney
Ilealey'who has ordered Markman to
find out why they are not closed. While
Markman was in Hammond two weeks ago, he made the statement that he was
going to see West Hammond free of the dives which are proving a menace
to the respectable element of the village.
Quite a number of citizens will at
tend the meeting.
ILLINOIS
Evenings at 8 Matinees 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,
Sdenflsfs Prove
J mm is Best Food
ERIE SMASH-UP.
The afternoon Erie milk train due
In Hammond at 3:25 side-swiped a saboose on an Erie freight at the state line this afternoon, which delayed
traffic for' twenty-flve minutes.
The Erie engine was going at about
35 miles an hour when it struck the I caboose, knocking It to splinters. At
the time there was no one in the ca
boose. Had there been they would
have certainly been killed.
'"PHE natural food of mankind is wheat. This fact was recognized A centuries ago. Sciantiata prove now what the ancients knew by instinct; they have analyzed wheat and found that it contains every food element required for perfect health. Malta-Vita X3 made from choicest whole white wheat, in which the starch has been converted by pure malt extract into nourishing maltose, ready for immediate assimilation. Then it i3 flaked, baked, and packed in sealed, air-tight packages, in the cleanest food factory in the world. It doc3 not cause distress of stomach or bowels, or tax the
weakest digestion.
I had been a sufferer from nervous debility and
Indigestion for several years, without benefit or relief from various tonics and other medical prescriptions -used. Imapine my surprise when, a short time after beginning' the oao of Malta-Vita, I became aware of its beneficial effects by the gradual disappearance of my long-standing ailment. Malta-Vita is incomparable in its nourishing, digestive and strengthening qualities and is deserving of toe ereajteat praise." P, Gcrgper, Barnesviilei Ohio. k : v.
It keeps healthy people well better than any other food and often has made ailing people well when medicines failed to do so. All Grocers, 10 cents.
IF HE
CAN'T LAND
ONE HE CAN ANOTHER.
a - fi.
Ollleer Backus, Unable to Arrest Resisting Drunk, Takes Mam Who Re
fuses to Aid Him, Into Custody Latter Proves Friend of First Prisoner
and Is Fined.
Phone Hammond
3921
37 Hohman Street
Lillian rainier returned to Hammond
yesterday, from Bourbonnais where she
attends school, to spend the Easter va
cation with her grandmother, Mrs. J, T.
Clark.
Hoyt Ogram of Whiting spent last
evening in Hammond.
The Hammond plumbers who went
out yesterday on a strike for higher wages are still out today as their em
ployers have not acceded to their de
mands for a raise of 50 cents a day.
The trouble has spread until this morn
ing it is said all the plumbers In the
county are idle. Nothing will be done
in the way of plumbing until they have received their raise, is what the
Miss Ella Mav Mowerv in strikers claim.
attend to her duties in the Lion store.
all
of the plumbers there had quit work
this morning. They make the same
James Shaffer Is transacting business demands that. the Hammond men are
In Indianapolis this week.
John Bixemann of Hanover Center
was a visitor in Hammond today.
-ur. eaco oi uasi Chicago was
brought to St. Margaret's hospital
"Wednesday and operated on for aDDen
dlcitis. Mr. Veaco was resting- easily sald "We are not on a strike, we are
this morning with the best of chances simply out with the spring fever and
making, a raise of 50 cents per day
This will make their pay $4.50 per each day's work of eight hours. Whether the employers will concede
the raise Is still unknown. Some definite decision is expected tomorrow.
All of the men out today seem to be
enjoying themselves, and as one man
for his recovery.
the only thing that can Induce us to
go back to work is a small raise of 50 cents per day." It is reported that all of the plumbers at East Chicago were out and the chances of getting any plumbing work done look pretty
Mrs. Louis Porlier went to Chicago Por unless the differences between the
Yesterday afternoon as Officer John Backus was walking down Schrage
avenue in Whiting he saw a drunken man standing on the corner of Schrage
avenue and 124th street. The officer
arrested him, which was easy enough,
but when he tried to take his man to
the station he met with resistance.
Seeing John Hucheck standing across
the street he called to him and asked
him to help carry the man to the sta
tion. Hucheck refused, saying he wa3 not an American citizen. Justice Jones
who was passing by heard the remark and told the officer that he might not
be an American citizen but he had vot
ed just the same at the last election.
Thereupon Officer Backus forgot
about the drunk and turned his atten-
ion to Hucheck. He took the latter
nto custody and charged him with re-
using to help an officer when called
upon to do so In making an arrest.
The trial came up this morning be
fore Justice Jones, who fined Hucheck !
5 and costs, amounting to 515.
It developed that the obstreperous
drunk was a friend of Hucheck and this was the reason the latter refused
to assist the officer in making the ar
rest.
E
Stewart Wood & Metal Pattern Co. W. J. STEWART. Marr.
Designers of
Machinery '
Metal
Specialties Manufactured
C. E. Bauer and Mayor Lawrence
Becker are in Chesterton on 'business
today.
today to spend Easter with her son,
Joseph Porlier, and her grandmother,
Mrs. T. T. Curtin.
employes and the employers are set
tled soon
BAND OFFENDS MUSICAL SENSE.
Man Who Threatened to Shoot Every.
body in Harbor Saloon if Music Did Xot Cease, on Trial.
J. W. Dunn of Grand Rapids, Mich.,
is the guest of Fred D. Waring. Mr.
Dunn and Mr. Waring spent this after
noon In Chicago where Mr. Dunn leaves
this evening for his home.
The unfinished state case against
Mrs. W. A. Jordan and Mrs. S. r . Paul apmsKi was taken up before
Parker were Chicago shoppers this Special Judge T. M. C. Hembroff today.
aftftrnoon. with expectations that It would be
closed today. Vaplnskl, who. is an In
C. A. Melvin, traveling passenger aiana liamor man, is charged witn as
. , . i 1 1 -r i
agent for the Jsickei Jfiate, was in aaun upuu rs. liessie ezerpoiowstu,
TT.mmnnri todav nlannlni? the summer having, it is alleged, threatened to
excursions to the east.
Misses Anna and Frances Huber were
Chicago visitors this afternoon.
Charles Sether, a cigar dealer in De-
shoot her and everybody In her hus
band's saloon if the band music that
was given there did not stop. Va
ptnski succeeded in frightening the
musicians into silence but was arrested on the charge of assault for which he
catur, was in yesterday.
Hammond on business must answer In court.
We have for exchange for Hammond
II C Fredericks, representing a mon- J property, either Improved or Taeant
umental firm in Kankakee, transacted an bO acre farm In Wood County, "Wis.,
business In Hammond yesterday. partly cleared. Clearing; has log house
ana otner necessary farm bnlidlngs.
II Blanchard of Grand Rapids, Mich., I One mile from railroad, and 40 rods
- . , .oa saITa in 1 from UPhA.I. A nnlv Tiilm V TtAAk-man
made a numoer ui u uj""- k -
Hammond yesterday.
Gostlin Meyn & Co. 3-2S-5t.
Moulding Machines Equipped
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR RENT Furnished room:, modern
conveniences; on Hohman street;
gentleman preferred, Phone 3613.
3-2S-31.
WANTED Two experienced dining
room girls, apply with references to
matron Western Steel Car & Foundry
Co., Burnham, 111. 3-28-3t.
Pattern Work in its Branches El Your Ideas Developed Your
Inventions Perfected
PATTERNS AND MODELS IN WOOD AND METAL I - - EXPERTS ON RAILWAY EQUIPMENT HIGH GRADE WORKMANSHIP ON AUTOMOBILE PARTS
TELL US YOUR WANTS i LET US ACT AS YOUR PATTERN MAKER CORRESPONDENCE INVITED
Shingle repairing or new shingling
done at lowest figures; work guaranteed; 15 years experience. J. Hart, SS13 Superior avenue, Phone South Chicago 52. 3-21-8t.
In response to a request from a. number of citizens who desire to dine in a First-Class Restaurant at night we have decided to keep Open All Night Beginning April 1st HAMMOND CAFE GL,EN'ON BROS,, Props.
CHICAGO MESSENGER SERVIGE Leave all Orders at Summers' Drug Store O R Million's Store I will commencs 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
Every VJomEn
is inif reia na mv"; abont the wonderlui MARVELYVhirlingSpray
Betr-Jl ostcoinen-
'irauntly
It be cannot supply the
other, but send warn Pj
full ruructu&rs "'"'Sf"' Jt 44 t 84 Street, iW 1 OSk,
THE CITIZENS' GERMAf
NATIONAL BAN!
f IlaamseMd. A eomparatlT tatw
memt f elts slae a pln&- dan
May 12, W i4,i-.u
Jaa , Jmlr 12 M
Ausraat It, 1904 ...
3,312.03 63,975.18 147,433.73 162,1S3.33 172,7S8 220,15343
January 26, 1907 238,548.48
X Ceamty, City 1 Fd 1. eluded i We ere the 7aIICfiit bsmlt la lUmmoad. Our flrat birthday will he 3Iy 8, 1JK)7. THREE PES CENT. PAID OV SATrXGS AXD T1MI3 DEPOSITS.
September 13, 1P0 .
Octeber 13, 190. ....
iovember 12, 1909
December 12, 1300 ........
January 12, 1U7
etur
taJf treatmeat. J
II put lm T1IK LAKK COUNTY TIVTT. IX THE LAKE COUNTY TI3IES,