Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 240, Hammond, Lake County, 29 March 1907 — Page 2

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OVER THE Mrs. Frsd Prlca of Chicago Is here the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M P. Frame at their home in East State street, Mrs, John Jones and daughters, returned to their home In Seymour, la. yesterday, after a weeks' visit with Mr and Mrs. Frank Klucker at their ' horn In Douglas avenue. Mis Anna Stolley has returned home after a few days' visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stolley in Toles- . ton, Mrs. James Roper of Ilobart, was the guest Of relatives and friends in Hammond for a few days this week. J Miss Clara Brown has returned to her home in Clark Station after a few t days' visit with friends here.

Miss Mary Haines went to her home ' In Ravenswood today to the with her parents for the spring vacation. Miss Haines has been substituting in the jhlgh school for her sister, Miss Minnie Haines, who has been very ill for the ,past few weeks. Miss Minnie Haines - y expects to return immediately after the vacation. Miss Josephine Abel will go to her home in Seymour, Ind. to be the guest of relatives for several days. Miss Mable Fields of Englewood was 'the guest of friend3 here last evening. The meeting of the Alpha Phi club which was to have been held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Richard Winkler in South Hohman street was postponed on account of 111 -ness and will not take place for two i weeks. The W. R. C. members held a meeting last evening In Memorial hall, which was well attended. It was 5e.clded to change the night of meeting from every other Thursday to the first and third Thursdays of the month. After the regular business had been discussed, a dainty luncheon was Berved. Miss Josephine Becks, who has been the guest of Miss Christine Hasse at her home in Sibley street, returned to Michigan City yesterday afternoon. Miss Christine Hasse will go to Michigan City tomorrow to be the guest of friends over Easter. Tho MIssea Sylvia and Capltola MoClaire will spend a portion of the spring vacation with relatives and friends in Chicago. Mrs. IL II, Henry is quite 111 at her home, 28 Carroll street. Miss Mae Graver, of Porter, Ind., Is visiting friends In Hammond today before going to Indiana Harbor where she will spend the week end. 1 . . , o Misa Alice Thompson will leave tomorrow for Hoopston, III., where, she will be the guest of . relatives for a few days, after which she will go to Indianapolis and spend the remained er of the school vacation. Miss Gertrude Stamp will visit relatives in Monon and Attica, Ind., during tho school vacation. The rieasure club, which was recently organized among the young people of Hammond, met last evening at the home of Miss Leah Schroyer in W. Sibley street for a very pleasant time. About twenty young people compose the club, which met for tho first time last evening. A very enjoyable time was spent with various games until a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. Those in the club are: Misses Mary and Ada Southworth. Hattle Holcraf t, Leah Schroyer, Zelda Love, Mae Olson, Beryl Eastwood, Pearl Whitmore. Virginia Jacobson and Bertha Whitmore; Messrs. Donald Hoke, Clarence Tooley, Roy Olson, Chester Eastwood, Will Hawes. Robert Holcraft, Harry Towle. Leslie Armstrong and Dan Whitmore.

Miss Sarah Starr will go to Lowell tomorrow to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lynch for a few days. Miss Alta Adklns will leave Hammond for her home in LaPorte, Ind., where she will visit her parents for the week. Miss Weyand, teacher in the Riverside building, will be the guest of relatives and friends in Detroit, Mich., for the school holidays. Miss Street will be entertained by friends in Chicago next week. The members of the Hammond Woman's club are requested to attend a . special business meeting Saturday at 2:30 o'clock at Towle's. The business to be discussed la of importance. The regular program will not begin until 3 p. m. and in order that adequate attention may be given to the matter under consideration all members are requested to appear at 2:30 sharp. Mrs. C. E. Brubaker and daughter went to Dayton, O., this morning to be the guest of relatives for a few weeks. Mrs. Gus Muenich is spending the day in Chicago, the guest of friends. Mrs. Jay Clark and daughter are spending tho day with Mr. and Mrs. Clark in Englewood. Miss Dora Groraan will go to her home in Cedar Lake tomorrow for a few days visit with relatives. Claud Clark will go to Danville, 111., tomorrow to spend Sunday with his parents. Miss Nina Pettlt will be the guest of relatives In Englewood for a. few days of next week. Miss Margaret Wilson will leave Hammond permanently for her home la Crown Point. Miss Wilson has been a teacher in the public schools here

TEA CUPS

for a number of years, ill health was the cause of her resignation. Messrs. Oscar and Harry Sheffield will go to Valparaiso tomorrow to be the guests of friends over Sunday. Miss Josephine "Wheeler of Crown Point is the guest of friends in Hammond for the basket ball gam tonight Misses Henrietta Newton and Emma Ainsworth of Crown Point, are the guests of friends in Hammond today. Mrs. Rellley is spending the day in Chicago. There will be special rehearsals tonight and Saturday evening of the cantata, "The Risen King," to be given by tho choir of St. Paul's Episcopal church Easter Sunday. The annual Easter bazaar, given by the Ladles Aid society of the Bantlst church, was held yesterday afternoon ana evening in the parlors of the church. The ladies had on sale all manner of fancy articles, aprons and home made candles, which were prettily arrayed in booths decorated In purple and white. Purple and white were the colors used and large pennants of purple were humr In con spicuous places. Tho ladies realized a good sum, both on the bazaar and the supper, which they served from 5 until 8 o'clock, much better than had been expected owing to the disagreeable weather. The fancy work booth was in charge of Mesdames A. S. Stan ton, James Fox and W. A. Hill. MIssps Gertrude Hinckley and Hazel Fox were in charge of the home made candles. J. P. Murphy of Collinwood, general storekeeper for the Lake Shore mil. road, was a Hammond visitor yesterday. W. II. Elliott, supervisor of the Nickel Plate, was in Hammond on business this morning. O. E. Porter, civil engineer for the Nickel Plate was here from Fort Wayne with a corp of assistants yesterday looking over the work on the double tracks. E. J. Thomas, day operator for the Lake Shore at Whiting, went to Argos yesterday to spend a few days with Mrs. Thomas, who is visiting friends there. . . George Lawrence went to Shelby on a business arip this moaning. Mrs. W. B. Muir and Miss Emma Huehn spent today ahopping in Chicago. J. B. Ortt, of the Ortt & Towle shoe company, transacted business in Chicago this morning. Mesdames J. Blackmun, Hal Young, McLaughlin and R. H. McHie and daughter, Mildred, were among the Chicago visitors today. Mat Boney was a business visitor In Chicago this morning. Messrs. John Gettler and John Claussen saw "Daughters of Men" at McVickers theatre in Chicago last evening. F. C. Mimberg transacted business in Gary today. Miss Theresa Borg of Turkey Creek visited in Hammond yesterday. Attornles W. J. McAleer and W. J. Whlnnery transacted business In Chicago this morning. Vernon Parry of Crown Point was In Hammond on business yesterday. Miss Kathleen Rellley was a business visitor in Chicago last night. Arnold Hasse received a beautiful new accordian yesterday which was sent to him by friends In Berlin, Germany. Karl Kaufman of the Lion store transacted business in Chicago today. Raymond J. Catlow of Evanston has taken a position with the Hammond, Gary, Realty company. In their of3ce in South Hohman street. Mr. Catlow was formerly with the G. H. Hammond company here and is well known in Hammond. C. E. Johnson left this morning for Indiana Harbor where he goes on business for the day. Clint Hill made a short business trip to Chicago this forenoon. August Harmon of Creston, Ind., 13 spending the day with Hammond friends. Frank Green made a short business trip to Chicago this afternoon. Paul Havenor of Cincinnati. O., who has been visiting Hammond friends, returned to his home this morning. George Small of Chicago Heights. IIL is In Hammond on business today. E. R. Dibbs of Chicago has taken a position in the insurance and real estate offices of Hammond & Schaaf. ' "3osepn Ibach, H. F. Meikle and Dr. II. E. Sharrer returned from Indianapolils this morning where they went to attend a special Masonic meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brown of the Erie hotel, spent this afternoon in Chicago. Mrs. P. P. Schahl of Chicago was the guest Of Mrs. George Arthur of 60 North Hohman street yesterday. George Cooke of Peru, train master

THE CITY

for the C. C. & L. railroad company was here on business last night. ; C. II. Shields of South Bend made a number of business calls in Hammond this morning.

S. E. Faber of Indianapolis, was a business visitor in Hammond yesterday. W. W. Stemun fo Indianapolis, transacted business here yesterday. Mat Kuhn of Griffith was a business visitor in Hammond today. A. W. Aatch was here from Indianapolis on business yesterday. Thomas Johnsen of Highlands was a business caller here today. Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand T. Meyer saw David Warfleld in "The Music Master" at the Garrlck theatre In Chicago last evening. E. M. Standish, special agent for the United Firemen's Insurance company, was here from Cleveland on business this morning. Theodore Liable of Griffith transacted business here this morning. Mrs. J. Floyd Irish has left St. Margaret's hospital and returned to her home in May street. - Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Harding will move from their home at 40S Michigan avenue to the Cooper flats at the corner of Ann street and Munich court, tomorrow. ELKS ELECT OFFICERS. Hold Meeting at Which Two w Members Are Initiated and Officials, Chosen. On account of the Elks club rooms burning at East Chicago, the East Chicago Elks brought two candidates to Hammond where they were initiated by the Hammond team, the names of the two men put through last night are Carl Johnson and John Howard. After the Initiation rites were over, the Hammond members elected the following officers for the year: Exalter Ruler Dr. T. W. Oberlin. Esteemed Leading Knight R. ,G. Conde. Esteemed Loyal Knight Thos. Jordon. Esteemed Lecturing Knight J. R Reilly. Secretary J. D. Smalley. Treasurer J. J. Ruff. Tiler W. II. Gostlin, jr. Representative Grand Lodge Dr. D. M. Shanklin. Alternate Representative John A. Gavit. Installing Officer J. A. Gavit. After tho officers had been elected a banquet was served, several of the members responded to toasts and according to one of the member's statements it was the best time they have had for some time. PLUMBERS STILL OUT. No Nearer a Settlement jAppnently Than They Were Yesterdays-Say They'll Stand Pat. The Lake county plumbers are still out today and nothing towards a settlement has been done. One of the plumbers, who is out said this afternoon: "All we want is a. raise of 50 cents per day and if we get that we will go back to work immediately. Otherwise we shall stay out until our employers come to our terms." The fact of the men going, out at this time of the year is putting a stop to building operations throughout the county and if the trouble is not settled those who wish any work done will have to learn the trade and start to work themselves. Some of the employers are getting worked up over the fact that their men are out because it means quite a loss to them as most of them have several contracts on hand that were promised to be finished this week and unless a settlement is reached they cannot possibly do It. It is not probable that any settlement will be reached before Monday at the earliest. $1,000 FOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Lake County Council Appropriates That Sum for Fitting up Rooms For Organisation. (Special to Lake County Times.) Crown Point, March 29. The Lake county council yesterday appropriated $1,000 for the benefit of the Lake Coun ty Historical society. Rooms are to be fitted up in the public library and all of the records and other papers or relics of historical significance are to be kept there. Those who have any papers or articles that shed light on the early his tory of the county are requested to send them to the secretary of the Lake County Historical society. The money which has been appro priated will be expended in providing adequate fixtures and furnishings for the new rooms. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. Shingle repairing or new shingling done at lowest figures; work guaranteed; 15 years experience. J. Hart, SS13 Sunerior avenue. Phone South Chicago 52. 3-2l-8t. . ' : FOR RENT Furnished room- at E3 Rimbach avenue. Telephone 11S2. 3-29-tf. FOR SALE Three houses In Hegewiseh, 1 with 12 rooms, 1 with 5 rooms, In Buffalo avenue, 1 with 10 rooms in Ontario avenue. , Titles all clear. Apply owner, C. D. Dahleh. 13249 Ontario avenue. Hegewisch, 111. 3-29-6t CHOPIN HALL DANCE. Dance at Chopin hall. Hohman street, Saturday evening, March SO. Special music furnished for the occasion. Admission, gents 35 cents ladies 10 cents Check room free. 3-29-2t. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, 270 In diana avenue. 3-29-3U

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES ' : Fridav, w lnAT

CASE OF I0T MILL BUILD ' MM OP Eli Mm !

YET BUI 300 Friends of Dunlap Worried Lest he Had Eloped With Manicurist. NO LICENSE RECORDED However, the Millionaire Hatter and Mine Owner Is Soon to Wed Girl BrideThis morning the telephone wires between here and Chicago were kept busy by the friends of William A. Dunlap, the son of the millionaire hatter and mine owner, who feared he had taken Miss Lavender Byers, a New York manicurist to whom he is engaged, to Hammond to bo married. Up until noon a license had not been Issued to the couple either in Crown Point or Valparaiso. Mr. Dunlap made" every effort to keep his engagement secret. Mrs. pyers, mother of the prospective bride, told a few close friends of the engagement last Wednesday, as she and her daughter departed for Chicago oh the Twentieth Century 'Limited. In Chicago they will stay at the Auditorium hotel, and Mr. Dunlap will meet them there Sunday. He is supposed to be in Nevada. After the wedding ceremony the couple will go to Salt Lake City, where they will make their home. Girl Known as Deauty. Although he is only 86 years old, this is Mr. Dunlap's second matrimonial venture. Twelve years ago he mar ried Miss Lulu B. Freer of Monticello, N. Y. The wedding followed a romantic courtship, and Mr. Dunlap did not tell his friends he was married until some months later. After a quarrel his wife left him, and he later ot a divorce. Along Broadway Mr,. Dunlap is fam iliarly known as "Billy" Dunlap. He is the son of the founder of the hat manufacturing company bearing his name. He recently greatly Increased his large fortune by successful mining investments in Nevada. He owns eighteen mines in that state. The bride to be is not yet IS years Old. She Is tall and slender and has the Gibsonesque features. She was born in Hackneydown, England. Her family became reduced in circumstances and moved to America when she was only a child. About two years ago Miss Byers became a manicurist In the shop of-Mary E.' T5eart.'i Mrs. Byers was taken completely by surprise when the couple asked her consent, but she granted it. jooebii .Hoonors' TIATli in Local Lodge Gives Successful Event With Aid of Roseland Team. The initiation in the local lodge of Modern Woodmen last night was an event that has not been surpassed by any of its kind here during the last year. The splendid work of the Roseland, 111., team, consisting of twenty-two helped first of all to make the event so much of a success, The Roseland team Is considered one of the best teams in the United States, and at the national meeting of the Woodmen at Peoria, 111., next year, it Is expected that .they will carry away the first prize. Besides the many lodge members at tending last night, seventy-five out of town visitors were present,, among them Deputy Organizer Wilson of Illinois; District Deputy Shields of Indiana; C. Jewett of Kankakee. The lodge hall was almost too small for the occasion as delegates were also present from Whiting, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor, Crown Point and other places In Lake county. By all, the drill work of the Roseland team was pronounced to be perfect. Thoso of the candidates who could not be initiated last night were promised to get the team work of the Roseland lodge at the last meeting - in April. A banquet was served and everybody present voted the evening one of the pleasantest in lodge history. Those initiated last night were: William Schrader, Frank Grove, E. J. Evans, Frank Klrker, Michael Johnson, J. Barroski, E. Peeter and Math O'Block. Something of a Bad Break. Telephone mistakes may have their serious sides, a man who wanted to communicate with another named Jones looked in the directory and called up a number. Presently came through the receiver a soft, feminine Halloa!", and he asked: "Who is this?' "This is Mrs. Jones." "Have you any Idea where your husband is?" ! He could not understand why she rang off so sharply until he looked In the book and discovered that he had called up the residence of a widow. It Tou want erexy CasUah apeak. la nca la i. Couaty t read adrertlaeateat pmt It la THE ULKS COJfXHT

EW FURNACE

Iroquois Iron Works Breaks Ground for New Plant in South Chicago. ILL BE LATEST STYLE Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars To Be Spent in Equipment of Model Blast Furnace Plant (Special to Lake County Times). South Chichgo, March 29. Ground was broken yesterday for a new blast furnace for the Iroquois Iron works at a point north of the Chicago, Lake Shore & Eastern Railroad company's tracks, on the east side of the Calumet river. The location is practically on the lake shore and is on ground pur chased, for the purpose about a year ago from the Chicago and Calumet Land and Dock company. The ground was in litigation for a number of years to clear up the title of a number of claimants under the hmestead laws. When the title was finally given to the Canal and Dock company, it was Immediately conveyed to the Iroquois Iron works, who made an effort to have a small canal running from the Calumet river to a point on the lake shore Beverai hundred feet east of the river's mouth vacated. Canal Not to He Filled. A decision of the war department refusing to permit the abandonment and filling in of the canal, lately rend ered, has determined the Iroquois people to go ahead with the construction of the blast furnace at a point a little further south of the place planned while hopes were entertained that the war department would decide in favor of filling in the canal, which is in real ity the ancient channel of the Calumet river. The new furnace will be built on the latest model, with a large blast furnace and four stoves. A small "carthouse" will be built, and a pig machine will be installed. The cart-house will be in reality a working space under a roof, as the old method of casting pigs in sand beds has been abandoned in the erection of new blast furnaces in the South Chicago manufacturing district in several years past. New Method of. Casting Pigs. ,3 ' The pig machines, which take the place of the old eand-bed method of producing pigs, consists of a series of molds drawn through water by means of an endless chain, by means of which the pigs are cast more accurately and swiftly than by the old method. The ladles of metal will be conveyed from the furnace to the machines by electrical cranes that will be practically automatic In their action. The cost of the new furnace will be in the neighborhood of $700,000. The location of the plant will enable ore to be unloaded and turned into Iron and steel at a minimum of expense. The Iroquois Iron works plant south of 95th street will be maintained in operation, so far as is at present known, the same after the new blast furnace Is completed as before. The new furnace is intended merely to In crease the output and will not Impede the furnace already in operation. STILL VOWS HE'LL CLOSEJE DOORS Attorney Markman Attends West Hammond Board Meeting. The "West Hammond board held Its meeting last night at the village halL Peter Mak not being present, John Langbein acted In his stead and Attor ney Markman served as clerk In the ab sence of the regular official. The meeting session was Very brief and the business transacted consisted of the o-k Ing of bills and other rou tine matters, but Just as it was adjourning, President Mak walked in. three-quarters of an hour late. Mak was sore that a meeting had been held In his absence and said as much, em phasizing his complaint with a few pro fane interjections. Attorney Markman is still emphatic in his statement that he will close the dives in West Hammond before he retires from office. The matter came up at the meeting but nothing could be done as one of the members of the committee to whom had been referred Markman's communication demanding the closing of these undesirable places, was absent. The matter was therefore laid over until the next meeting, Markman all the time vowing that at the next session his communication should be acted upon or he would know the reason why. In speaking about the matter last night to a reporter for The Lake County Times Markman said: "You can make it as strong as you want to In your paper because before the second of May when my services as village attorney will be severed, I will have the diveg closed. If the own ers will not do it when notlSed, I shall have their licenses revoked and then I guess that will keep them out." When asked If other dives could get licenses and start after the old ones had been ousted, Markman said they

could not..

mumm mtmm -mar m msm B II H U 11 11 V J I t'. ' E? f-J 1 1

Sunday March 31 Presents a play you cannot afford to miss As Told in the Kills Great Cast Second Season By far the best Dramatic Production of Today EVERYTHING NEW Specialties, Scenery, Electric Effects and Costumes Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c POWERS' LAST W E E K Evenings 8:15; Wed. and Sat. Mats. 2:15 MAY IRWIN MRS. WIUSOrN-AINDREWS The Comedy with sonar by Geo. V. Ilobart, followed by Georere Ade's Oue-Act Farce MRS. PRCKHAM'S CAROUSE Prices, Evening and Sat. Mat t- to 50o Wed. Mat. 50c to tl.50 Beginning Easter Week, MONDAY. APRIL 11 OLGA NETHERSOLE Presenting the following: repertoire for first weekiMon.. Fri. and SaU Eveninars and Wed. Mat. SAPHO. Tuesday Evening CARMEN. Wednesday Evening and Sat. Mat. ADRIEKNE LECOUVREURi Thursday Evtning - THE SECOND MRS. TAXQUERAY. Mail orders now. Seat Sale Thursday 8 a. m. 4 Phone Hammond 3921 37 Hohman Street c Designers of Machinery PATTERNS Metal Specialties Manufactured !S Moulding Machines Equipped EXPERTS ON

TELL US YOUR WANTS

Pattern Work in its Branches Your Ideas Developed Your Inventions Perfected "Abraham" is the name of a biblical oratorio cantata to be rendered by St. Pauls' Lutheran choir on Easter Bunday at 7:30 p. m. at the church on Clinton street. C. W. Llnsenmann, Director Miss Gertrude Claus, Accompanist. -Overture. I. Abraham's Call. Abraham Get Thee Out..Voice of God) Tenor Solo. As God Leadeth Me Solo and Choir. IL Abraham's Peaceableness. Let There be no Strife, I pray Thee (Abr. and Lot) Bass and Tenor Behold, How Lovely and How Fine , Choir. IIL Abraham's Courage. Up, Come Hither for the Combat (War Song) Choir Melchizedek Blesseth Abraham Bass Solo. Ye Sons of Abraham (Song of Victory) Choir IV. Abraham's Encouragement. Depressed la My Spirit Bass Solo Raise Thine Eyes Unto Heaven.... Soprano Solo. I Will Certainly Return Unto Thee Male Chorus. God Is Faithful Choir Organ Solo.... St. Cecilia, E. Batiste C. W. Llnsenmann. V. Abraham's Intercession. How Can I Hide From Abraham.... ,. Recitative and Solo. Lord, God. Hear My Prayer Bass Solo Up, Get You Out of This Place Duet, Soprano and Alto Awake, You That Slecpeth Choir and Solo VL Confirmation of Abraham's Faith. Take Isaac, Thy Son (Voice of God) Tenor Solo. The Trip to Moriah Organ Solo My Father, (Abraham and Isaac) Duet, Soprano and Bass God, Jehovah, Hear My Prayer (Abraham) Bass Solo. Abraham, Lay Not Thine Hand (Angle),........ Soprano Solo. So Sayeth the Lord (Voloe of God) Tenor Solo The Angel of the Lord Encampeth About Them......... Closing Chorus No admission will be charged, but a silver collection will be taken for the benefit of the organ fund. ADVERTISING mXTS. Tie uTtTtmA merchant aea to It that him newspaper amumaeements are brigkt a4 attractive, tbat tb oopr lm cba&sed regularly and that tb printer has bis display a da ta tlmw to tfro them tho stteatlom they deserro

Wed. April 3rd Fraee Sc Wade Present the ORIGINAL PRODUCTION Direct from 26 Week. Run In CHICAGO .w uuitsi musical Iag6 The Royal Chef With Biz Cast of 60 People, includinj HARRY Hf-RMSUN Oscar Ratfand, Joseph Allen, Walter B. Smith Gertrude Mutcheson, Elsie Frazee, La Belle Laurette May IS uc Kiev and the famous 'BROILERS' 60 People 40 Beautiful Girls 50 Song- Hits 20 Fun Makers A SCENIC MARVEL, Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 ILLINOIS Evenings at 8 Matinees at 2 LAST 3 WEEKS Maude Adams In Her Famous s . Performance ot 1 CTCl rl fl By J. M. Carrie, Author of "The Little Minister Seats now selling for all remaining performances. Regular Prices. '

Stewart Wood 5 Metal Pattern Co. V. J. STEWART, Mgr.

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CORRESPONDENCE INVITED

In response to tx re questfrom a number of citizens who desire to dino In a First-Class Restaurant at night we have decided to keep Open All Night Deginninsr April 1st HAMMOND CAFE GLELXINOTN' BR08., Props. CHICAGO ppocunrn crnuinr iiLddoiucn o ennui: Leave all Orders at Summers' Drug Store OR MUIigan's Store I will commence making: daily trips tc Chicago March 26th Leave Hammond at 8:48 Return to Hammond at 4:55 Service Prompt and Reliable. Wc H. Marchant THE CITIZENS' GERMAN NATIONAL BANK of Hsjuatomd. A comparative stato meat ot deposits slaoo our opeaias oayi Hay 12, l0f 9 14,0S0.C1 lane 12, 1800 63,812.03 July 12, 160 - es,ST5.18 Aaffust 11, lBO .... 12S.078.7t September 12, IBS ......... 147,433.72 Oetooor 13, 1903. 162,1S&S Norrmbfr 12, 1C 172.7&S, December 12, 1000 172,48 Jan.,ur 12. 1W1 223.132.43 January 20, 1007 .238,548.18 So Couaty, City or Seaool Fnads is closed ta ae a bo-re. We are tao 703BSnt bank; In Hammond. Onr rsf Lirtbdsy will be oa aiay 8, 1907. THREE PER CENT. PAID OX SAY. 1XGS A!CD TlSin DEPOSITS. Give as a trial aad bo coarlaccd o gar talt treatssoa.

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