Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 243, Hammond, Lake County, 2 April 1907 — Page 7

!

r

Tuesday, April 2, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

PAGE SEVEN.

Want Column

I Want to Rent a neat cottage o" j

flat in Hammond, not over $22.00

Don't reply if objection to children

J. Meyer, Lock Box 214, Hammond

"WANTED Dish washer at Erie hotel. 4-l-3t.

WAXTKD A delivery boy about 18

vears old. Apply to J. J. Sullivan,

Monroe to Conkey avenue. 4- l-3t. WANTED Washing to do at home;

first class work. Mrs. Chandal, second flat. 26 South Ilohman. 4-2-lwk

WANTED Good girl for general housework: threo in family; $5 per week;

only experienced need apply. Mrs. ( Kaufman. 23 Rimbach avenue. 4-1-tf

WANTED Young man to go canvass

ing and drive tea and coffee wagon.

rnn nft.r 7 n'Mnok 11. m.. Hammond

Tea company, 117 Manila avenue. 4-l-6t.

urn-Tr, n. inrh counter clerk.

Apply at Monon hotel. 3-29-3t. VANTFin Hv office man, room In prl

vate family, with or without board Hoosier Fans All But Weep as One

for himself and wire, nouse inuSl hav modern improvements. Prefer Pitcher After Another Is

o Rtreet car on South Ilohman

WHITE SOI

LOSE TITLE

Are no Longer the Hitless

Wonders for Which They Won Fame.

MANY NEW CLUBS ADMITTED.

WALLOP INDIANAPOLIS

T - . . . .

Btreet. Address W. u. a-a coun

ty Times. 3-29-6t.

Retired.

WANTED Laborers with shovels on

West Hammond sewer. Apply Elec-1 Indianapolis, Ind., April 1. Some-

trie Light Plant, Plummer avenue. where down in the wilds of old Mexico

j-4S-iw. the White Sox have lost their old title WANTED An experienced office, girl. 0f "the hitless wonders." Yesterday

Apply C. C. .Mlnas t Co. i-wi. . ln thelr match with the local crowd of WANTED Waitress; good wages. Ap- American association boys they evinced ply at the Hammond Cafe. 4-1-tf., to a considerable degree that they can

"WANTKD Bv a young man. an out- smite the pill far and often. It was a

side position, collector or salesman sad sight for the hoosier fans to see

preferred. Well acquainted witn sur- tho champs tear around the bases and rounding territory Can give refer- iQ pitcher after pitcher de

enren. Acmress x . ii. j.Aii.Ei vuu.ii

Times. 3-28-5t.

Amateur Baseball Maiaerrs League

Take fa 87 Xew Applicants

for Meinbertthlp. The Amateur Baseball " Managers'

league held Its regular meeting last night at 122 La Salle street. One of

the largest crowds of the season attended-Eighty-seven new clubs were admitted to membership. Among the out-of-town clubs that Joined were

Rockford, Morton Grove. Protone, La Salle, Kankakee and the Milwaukee cults. Fifteen games were scheduled

for Sunday. ,

Manager Randall of the Hammond

club was Invited to join this club but as the local team still have a chance

of getting in the Park Owners' asso

ciation, they have not yet entered the Aanituer league, although they will if

they fail to gain an entrance ln the Park Owners' league.

G0TCH THROWS BURNS.

part to the tall uncut. The score tal

lied up at the finis was: Sox 8; Indian-

WANTED Cook. Apply at 252 South apolis 2

Hohman street. 3-19-tf. lsbell did not join the visitors today

WAN ilLU -A. tjin ior general iiwuhc-

work. -18-tf.

Apply 23 Warren street.

Smith, pitcher extraordinary, was to, be perceived on second. This spot he

occupies with great glee and hates to

W ANT&O Alen, at once for service in I think of the time when he will have to

Philippine Inlands; able bodied men, vacate. Twice his two baggers

unmarried, between ages of 21 and 35, brought in runs and his ability with

of good character and temperate habits, the slap stick was immense. Taking

who can epeak, read and write English, up the big stick with both hands, he Wor Information apply at Recruiting I would transfix the local pitcher with a

Office, 92 State street, Hammond, Ind., I glare and then whack away.

Champion Frank Gotch th rew his old tutor, Farmer Burns, in straight falls in the windup of the wrestling show at the International theater last night. The veteran Burns was on the defensive from start to finish, hut de

spite his fifty years, put up a wonderfully game fight, and Gotch had no easy time downing him, though only once was the champion in the slightset danger of going under. Gotch won the first fall in thirty minutes and five seconds, with an inside crotch and half-Nelson hold, and the second in thirteen minutes and twenty seconds, with a hammeriock

and head hold.

3.14

200.00

Real Estate Transfers

Hammond Lots 28 and 29, block 2, Homewood addition, Albert IL Webb to Adelia Cooper $1, 150.00 Hammond Lot 24, block 3, Towle & Avery's addition. Electries Ransdell to Eva

Irish Hammond Lot 15 ln block 1, Morris addition, Joseph O.

Morris to Tony Stipanvich . . .

Hammond Lot 14, block 1, In Fogg & Hammond's addition, Charles F. Gehrke to Gerhard G. Ask 1,700.00 Hammond Lot 14, in block 1, Fogg & Hammond's addition Augusta Fischer Keltzrnan to

Charles Gehrke Hammond Lot 15, in block 1, Fogg & Hammond's addlaion, Augusta Fischer Kelntzman to Wilhelma Gehrke Hammond Lot 42. block 1, Towle's 2nd. addition, Bryan Cheney to William F. Mashino Hammond Lots 21 to 2 4, block 4, Towle's 3dr addition, w 30 feet, part lot 15 block 1, I. E. Hohman's addition, lots 31 and 35. in block 9, in Hoffman's 3rd addition, lots 3, 6, and 29. and 30, block 1, C. Hohman's Nirth Side addition,

lot 32, block 2, Gostlin's addition, lot 16, block 5, Lane's addition Section C-32-9 w Lots IS and Si), block 1, tub. s aw ir

1.00

1.00

3.53

COLUMBUS TE

DEFEATE

nw 4, se

section 31-3T-'J w,

10 101

Cubs add Another Game to

Their String of Victories.

or 823 Eoutfc State ni-?6-tf.

Btreet, Chicago, Two pitchers shone for the Sox, Alt-

rock and Owen. First a left-hander

was shoved out at the locals and then a northpaw. Between the brace they

had no show even to place. Three hits were garnered into the bin off Nick in

FOR RENT Three front rooms; un- five innings and then Frank, the sol-

l'UK RENT Furnished room at 58

Rlmbach avenue. Telephone 1182. S-28-tf.

unfurnished; first floor. Inquire 25.

Fouth Hsthman street. 3-26-tf.

dier boy, gave an exhibition of how to

hold batters down to one hit ln four

Innlncs nn f-foil rt h Cit n. swirio in

FOR SALE Saloon and dance hall; I . T,.,.i, i n

III. eixam, X ' I in uu a aati tx.il 01111:3 u. the goods. Curves Bo wide that they

per month; anyone witn ?2tu; good

chance. Apply at this office. 4-1-iwk

FOR SALE Two high lots on Michi

gan avenue; all improvements. Cash

or tiraa. Apply -Lake County Times.

should be arrested floated here and

there and the hoosiers bit so often that

they almost lost their gills.

The score:

White Soxv - R.JII. P. A. E.

Hahn, rf. 0 1 1 0 0

Jones, cf 1 0 3 0 0

0 10

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A few

new and slightly used typewriters, noutrhertv If. 1

two stereopticon outfits, all complete, monohue lb 1

grapnopnones, an in goon condition; T?ohe 3b "

will sell on monthly payments; twenty Tannehill ss. .. 1

beautiful pictures, 16 by 20, ln mas- g1T,jth 2b 1 fdve up to date frames, worth from $3 Sullivan c '. 1 to $3, will sell at $1 each; good second Altroek," p ....0 hand organ, good tone, suitable for hall Owen, p 0

or large room iu; nard coal base burn

er, $5; will cal land give full particu

lars. Address Lock Box 2537, Ham

tnoml, Ind. 4-2-3t.

1 12 3 1 2 0

0 7 1 1

2 3 3 3 0 1

Totals 8 11 27 14 2

Indianapolis R. II. P. A. E.

roil SALE Two story frame house and lot, very reasonable. Call at

803 John street, Whiting. Ind. 4-l-5t.

Williams, ss 0

Hines, rf 0

Coulter, rf 1

Carr, lb 1

Selgrc, cf 0

FOR SALE Eggs for hatching single Hopke, 3b 0

comb Rhode Island Reds, great win- Hare. 2b 0

ter layers, from Chicago prize winners, Holmes, c 0

12.00 a setting. W. C. Bailey. Gras- Howley. c 0

sell!, Ind. 3-30.6t.

Beltes. p

Marquand, p . . Summers, p. . .

Totals

White Sox....

Indianapolis .

FOR SALE Barred Plymonth Rocks exclusively, Davis' large and prolific

laying strain. Eggs $1.50 per Betting,

satisfaction guaranteed. J. w, O'Brien,

Grasselli, Ind. 3-30-6t.

FOR SALE Four room cottage, 25 by

12o foot lot, at 339 Gostiin street. WILL LICK HIM IP

APPiy on premises. 4-i-at.

A utt tAin xnree nouses m llege-

wisch, 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. Dahlen, 13249

Ontario avenue, Hegowisch, 111. 3-29-6t

x UK SaLI-j Tho furniture of a nine room house, consisting of beds, chairs, tables, stoves, rugs, high grade piano

rtl.,. hiMieli(l,l r, 5 .-,1 .c t I '

" . " I.;..' wy "" Monon road.

iu'vmittes, iv Clinton street. 4-2-2t

.0 .0 .0

0 4 2 2 0 6 0 0 2 0 0 0 18 3 0 0 10 1 12 2 0 0 3 4 1 0 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 4 27 16 6 Oil 3 8 0 0 0 0 2

HE'S SECOND JEFFRIES.

Such i. the Honst Cnrl Anderson I

Making With Regard to George Mor eau, Fiffbting Monon Conductor

Local Man Takes Tlnlly Ten Mile

Hun.

2' OR SALE Eggs for setting, fancy

barred Plymouth Rocks; setting 50

cents; also a fresh cow. Math Humph-

fer, phono 3S03. 3-27-6t.

Quite an interest is being centered in Anderson's fight with George Mor-

eau, "the fighting conductor of the

The men are matched to

meet in West Hammond April 1

Railroad men along the Monon road

say they will back Moreau to any

amount and if this is true they will

find plenty of places to lay their bets

Anderson is taking a ten mile run

JOR bALb-Lggs for hatching from pvprv forenoon and is working out at

thoroughbred single comb brown the shamrock Athletic club every af-

Leghorn hens, b cents apiece. 447

Sibley street. 3-27-lwk.

FOR SALE Eariy seed potatoes. Phil

ip McLaughli.n. one-half mile south Df city limits on Chicago & Krie rail

road. 3-27-1 w.

FOR SALE Cheap; a 9 room house

with Improvements; 50 foot front

ln heart of Hammond. Inquire M. Rubin, 19 State street. 3-20-lmo. Does your sewing machine need repairing? If so call up a F. Miller, the Eewing machine expert, 241 East State street, phone 2601. 10-16-lm.

ternoou and evening.

He pays: "I never felt better in my

life and if Moreau is a second Jeffries I will put him out within the first

five rounds." Mike Schreck will prob

ablv referee the bout, which will be

ten rounds to a decision.

THEY GET THEIR RAISE.

HAMMOND REALTY CO. Owners of choice lots lm HcHie'i Sub-diYision. Hammond, Bldg. Hammond, Isi

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

An examination for the position of fireman and watchman, at $660 per annum will be filed at the postoffice ln this city on April 17, 1907. For application blanks, and for full Information relative to the examination, qualifications, duties, salaries, etc., address Secretary, Board of Civil Examiners, Postoffice, City, Hammond, Jnd.

Columbus, O., April 2. In a frosty

game witnessed by 200 fans the Cubs

esterday added to their string of vic-

ories by defeating Columbus 10 to

Lundgren, the cold weather stand

by of the Chicago contingent, was on

he bill for Chance's outfit throughout

the game, with Pat Moran on the re

ceiving end.

Manager Clymer brought out two

pitchers, Garvey and Mackeown, to up

hold the- Columbus , reputation?

The weather was decidedly averse

to good baseball, snow having fallen during the night and a cold wind blow-

ng all day. The record of errors is

eloquent of weather conditions, the

fielders on both sides feeling the effect

of the temperature.

Lundgren made good on his record

as a cold weather twirler, keeping the locals at bay with two hits and

one run, while the National league

champions landed on the Columbus pitcher for five hits, including a double

by Sheckard.

The score:

Chicago. R. H. P

Slagle, cf 1 1 0

Sheckard, If 2 0 2

Osborne, rf 1

Chance, lb ....2 Steinfeldt, 3b 2

Hofman, ss 0 Evers, b2 1

part sw i Hammond Lot 32. block 2. Riverside addition East Chicago Lot 24, block 2, in Walsh's addition, John P. Thomas to Hugh B. Smith... 2,500.00 Indiana Harbor -Lot 7, block 2 in 4th addition, East Chicago Co. to Anna M. Itackett 375.00 Whiting Lot 3, Whiteside's 1st addition, Enoch Orkley to Fred Godfrey, 1,400.00 Whiting Lot 4, Whiteside's 1st addition, Henry Sohrage to Fred Godfrey.. 400-00 Toleston Lots 18, 19 and 20, block 1, C. T. L. & I. Go's. Oak Park addition, Christ Henry Williams to Abraham R. Fifer , LOO Section 16-32-9 west w ne i, and se M, ne J,i. and w 2, ne 4, se.Vi. section 15-32-9

west, part sw V4, nw 'A, Bernard F. Carlen to Katie F.

Carlen 7,000.00

Section 32-36-7 west Part nw

li, sw J4, George Earle to

Seward Lightner 1.00

Section 32-36-7 west Part nw

Getting Second Wind. Excesses of any kind, despite the popular notion, are not necessary to pull man's mental and physical energies over the dam set up by "fatigue distress," says Professor William James, the Harvard psychologist. That constitution which requires distinctly deleterious excitements, this authority asserts, "verges on the abnormal."

The excitements that "carry us over the usually effective dam are most often the classic emotional ones love, anger, crowd contagion and despair. Life's vicissitudes bring them In abundance." To quote further: Ordinarily we stop when we meet the f.rst effective layer, bo to call It, of fatigue. Wa have then walked, played or worked "enough" and desist. That

amount of fatigue is an efficacious obstruction, on this side of which our usual life is cast, but if an unusual necessity forces us to press onward a surprising tldng occurs. The fatigue gets worse up to a certain critical point, when gradual

ly or suddenly it passes away, and we are fresher than before. We have evidently tapped a level of new energy, masked until then by the fatigue obstacle usually obeyed. There may be layer after layer of this experience. A third and a fourth "wind" may supervene. Mental activity shows the phenomenon as well as physical, and in exceptional cases we may lind, beyond the very extremity of fa

tigue distress, amounts of eaao and power that we never dreamed ourselves to own, sources of strensfth habitually not taxed at all bemuse habitually we never push through the obstruction, never pass

those early critical points.

All kinds of morbid Impulses may

serve to "carry us over the dam," says

Professor James, but he does not ap

prove of morbid and abnormal prac

tices to this end such, for instance.

as intoxication, tearing the hair or

flesh or the prolonged fasting of the I

Hindoos or excessive walking. Ideas

that are "healthy minded and optimistic" lead to a "copious unlocking of energies," and a new line of work in

psychology is opened up by these considerations.

mponum

184 South Hohman St. HAMMOND

A.E.

0 0

1 2 0 12 1 1

Moran, c

Lundgren,

Totals .

Columbus.'

P

.1 .0

0 0 1 4 3 2 1 3

to -.George Earle..

Section 8-3G-S west-

-Part sw

1.00

500.00

BARRING ITS EMERGENCY VALUE, SOMETIMES PRICELESS, A TELEPHONE WILL DAILY SAVE YOU ITS COST IN CAR-FARE, TIME, AND TROUBLE. Suit the Cost to Your Purse CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPAJ1T

500.00

Harms to Elmer E. Shover..

Section S-36-8 west Part sw U

ne i, .377 ' .acres, Johann Harms to Eleanora Smith...

Section 8-36-8 -ft5 est Part sw i

" ne'; Yi, -.377 teres, . Johann " '- Harms to Edward Harms... 500.00 Section 33-37-8 'fvest Two strips of land .90 acres and 15 acres Charles Burrall Bike to Kemper Knapp...'.. 1,000.00 Section 29-36-7 west Part se1 's.'sw 14, se i-4. William B. Owe') to Calista L. Jacobson. 600.00 In addition to the foregoing transfers there have been filed for record six mortgages, three releases and eight miscellaneous instruments.

PETITION" OF BAXKRIPT FOR HIS DISCHARGE.

.10 5 27 14 5

R. H. P. A.E.

Jackson, If 0 1 4

Reiley, cf 0 0 1

Jude. rf 0 0 0

Friel, lb 0 1 16 Will'hby, 3 b 1 0 0 Hulswitt, ss 0 0 1 Wrigley, 2b 0 0 1

Fohl, c 0 0 1 Garvey, p 0 0 0 Mackeown, p 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 2 6 3 0 0 4

Totals 1 2 24 15 8

Chicago Columbus

.022 0 1212 10 .00010000 0 1

IDDINGS RETURNS TO CHICAGO.

The (ontranrnre Is Thnt William

Forney and Fred Carpenter Will Play on Rock Island Team Again.

William Forney and Fred Carpenter of Valparaiso, who played, on last year's Rock Island Three I league team, left Valparaiso yesterday for Rock Island, where they will piay with the team again this season. Both men have been holding out for a raise and yesterday afternoon they received a letter from the management ordering them to report at once, as their terms had been complied with. If these men had not received their raise they would have taken the management of an independent team at Valparaiso. Forney was on the pitching staff of the Rock Island team the fore part of last season and later was put behind the bat. Carpenter is an outfielder, having played in that position for the last two seasons.

Three athletes returned to the University of Chicago with the opening

of the spring quarter yesterday, and

two more are expected this week. Anderson, center on last year's eleven,

and Iddings. half back, role vaulter, and baseball player of Lake county.

who have both been out of school dur

ing the winter quarter, and Ferguson, sub full back on the 1905 football team, were the men who have re-en

tered. Only one new freshman of promise has as yet matriculated. He is Ray Brewster of Wheatton high school, who has a record of 4:38 for the mile. He will be eligible for competition in

I the spring of 1908. "Cons" and "flunks"

for the winter quarter were distributed yesterday, but they passed the athletes by. As. far as has been reported, no man on either the track or baseball squads received any deficiencies in his work.

IN THE MATTER OF JOHN GERBA, BANKRUPT. No. 10, IN BANK

RUPTCY. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON. District of Indiana, ss:

On this 21st day of March, A. IX 1907

on reading the petition of the bankrupt

tor his discharge,

it is ordered, by the Court that a hearing be had upon the same on the

19th day of April, A. D. 1907, before said Court, at Indianapolis, in said

district, at nine o'clock in the fore

noon, and that notice thereof be pub

islied 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

Anil it is further ordered bv the

Court that the Clerk shall send by

mail to , all known creditors of said petition and this order, addressed to thorn at their places o residence as

stated. Witness, the Honorable Albert Ti. Anderson, Judge of said court, and the seal thereof, at Indianapolis, in said district, on the 21st day of March, A. I). -1907. tSeal of NOBLE C. BUTLER, the Court). Clerk.

Two Hundred Years After. One hundred years after his birth Longfellow is pronounced a literary

force with no sign of waning. Now it remains to be seen what modern judgment has to say on the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of Henry Fielding, whom Sir Walter Scott declared the "father of the English novel." The anniversary makes occasion, for the usual feast of meat and wine and honeyed words. Outside of literary students and the seekers after curiosities there has been little interest in Fielding for the matter of two generations. Only three of his novels are

referred to, and his plays are long forgotten.

The consensus of critical opinion, as voiced in the Nineteenth .Century, is that Fielding's writings are full of sturdy moral sense. Besides Scott, as

referred to already, Gibbon, tho his- . : .1 TTiri. , 1 7r

poet and philosopher; Thackeray and James Russell Lowell have praised them eloquently. Fielding's plays were his literary wild oats. Ills three great novels reflect his matured powers of observation and doubtless Involve a true picture of manners. Lovers of Scott, Thackeray and Dickens will perhaps be stirred by a revival of interest at this late date in a master novelist who was the forerunner of this trio and, according to the verdict of two of them, their master in the art of literary form. Praised by the few and ignored by the many is the status of Fielding, born 200 years ago, while the exact reverse is true of Longfellow, who came a century later, singing "from the heart to the heart."

! 1 I

t t z

FRESH

Fred Kunzmann 1

and

SALT MEATS GROCERIES Reasonable Prices, Prompt Delivery and the only Sausage Works in Hammond.

88 STATE STREET.

Telephone 77.

Report of the Condition of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT DYER. In the State of Indiana, at the Close of business, March 22, 1907. RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts J107.345.0J Overdrafts, secured and unsecured.., 26.89 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 16,250.00 Premiums on U. S. Bonds 600.00 Bonda, securities, etc 11,218.78 Banking house, furniture and fixtures 6,405.25 Due from approved reserve agents 23,488.54 Notes of other National Banks 100.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents 167,47 Specie $8,133.12 Legal-tender notes 3,000.00 11,123.12 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation) 812.50

British Soldiers' Heavy Helmet. The British soldier wears the heaviest helmet in the world, for hi3 headgear weighs no less than 18 ounces, while that of the Prussian infantryman is only a trifle over 14 ounces and that of the Italian just under 12 ounces. The forage caps of both France and Russia weigh less than eight ounces, while that of Japan is the lightest of ail, as it turns the scale

at a little over four ounces.

Total 1179,547.65 LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid in 25,000.00 Surplus fund 1,600.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 781.70 National Bank notes outstanding 16,250.00 Individual deposits subject to check 29,630.38 Demand certificates of deposit 105,418.25 Cashier's checks outstanding 987.24

,179,G47.55

LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Hammond, North township, Lake county, Indiana, that I, Joseph V. Stodola, 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 6th day of May, 1907, for a license to sell spiritous, vinous or malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drunk on the premises where sold. The place where said liquors are to be sold and drunk is as follows: A two-story frame building, used as a

hotel, situated at Calumet and Morton avenues and known as lots S and 10, in Morris' addition to Hammond, Indiana. March 29-3wk. JOSEPH STODOLA.

NOW TRAINING IN EARNEST.

The high school candidates for the Hammond track team are training daily at Harrison park for their coming spring meets.

The Universal Solvent. A "burglar proof safe was robbed by a boy in New Jersey, the other day. He opened the safe with a hairpin. This leads to the suspicion that he is a woman in disguise. A woman can do anything with that instrument

Dress and Mind. Dowdiness in person expresses the mental attitude of a woman quite as

clearly as the smartness of the coquette. The latter is obviously bent

on pleasing, the former is certain that

she cannot, and therefore refuses to

enter the lists. The World. Only One Objection to a Maxim,

Some sage said that 'life would ho

tolerable if it were not for its amuse

ments." Many people give most cor

dial assent to this dictum. No objection can justly be made to it, except

that it is not true. London Saturday

Review

sw

Railway Time Table.

Lve. Ar. '

Roads Hmd. Chi.

A.M. A.M.

Erie...5.45x 6.42

Penn..5.50x 6.4o

Mon'n..6.10 7.10

Erie. ..6.12 7.12

L. S....6.09x 7.12

Wab'h.6.16 7.15 M. C...6.20 7.10 Penn...6.16 7.25 L. S 6.21x1 7.38 N. P 6.40 7.40 M. C 6.40 7.30 Penn...6.42 7.45 L. S 7.06x1 8.22 Erie.. .7.30 8.30 Penn...8.00x 8.00 Erie. ..9.05 10.05 L. S 8.48 9.45 Wab'h.9.34 10.22 Mon'n..9.36 10.35 M. C. . .9.55x 10.45 Erie..l0.05 11.00 L. S..10.14I 11.35 Penn..l0.11s 11.10 Mon'n 11.1P 12.00 M. C. .11.53x 12.35 P.M. P.M. Penn..l2.38x 1.35 L. S... 12.53 1.55 M. C...2.06 2.55 Penn.. .2.18s 3.15 Wab'h.3.03 3.50 Penn..3.31x 4.30 Erie...3.50x 4.50 N. P. . .4.02 4. 59 M. C...4.08X 4.50 Mon'n. .4. 39s 5.35 Erie. ..4. 43 5.40 L. S . .. 4. 48x1 6.04 Mon'n. .6. 02 5.55 M. C...5.12X 6.00 Penn. ..5.32 6.80 L. 3 5.28x 6.27 L. S.:..6.4SI 8.05 L. S....6.32 7.33 Penn..7.00x 8.00 M. C...7.05X 7.55 Mon'n..7.49x 8.40 N. P 8.16 9.15 Wab'h.8.40 9.30 M. C 9.13s 9.55 Erie.. 10. 10 11.10 L. S.. .12.56 1.55

1 Via lA&bna

Harbor

6.16 6.42 6.21 6.59 7.06 7.58

8.10

LAKE COUNTY S. INGS AND TRUST CO. BANK.

Lve. Ar. Roads Chi. Hmd. A.M. A.M.

Erie. .12.35 1.25

Penn. ..5.20 Penn. ..5.80 L. S 5.20x Penn. ..6.00 L. S....6.05X M. C...7.10.X Erie. ..7.10x

L. S 7.281 8.48

Penn. ..8.00x 8.56 Mon'n. .8. 30 9.19 Penn.. .8. 50s 10.11

L. S....9.20 10.14 N. P.. 10.85 11.25 Erie.. 11. 00 11.63 Wab'h 11.00 11.48

Penn..ll.20x 12.38 Loans

P.M. P.M. Furniture and fixtures

aionrn lz.oo iz.60 L. S... 11. 431 12.58 Penn.. ,1.00s 2.18 M. C.l.lSx 1.54 Penn..2.10x 8.31 Erie. ..2.80 3.25 N. P...2.30 3.25 Wab'h. 3.00 3.48 Mon'n. .3. 05 3.55 M. C...3.l5x 3.55 L. S 3.50x 4.48

Penn.. .4. 15 5.32

Total

State of Indiana, County of Lake, es: I August W. Stommel, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly ear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. AUGUST W. STOMMEU Cashier. Correct Attest: Henry L. Keilman, Henry C. Batterman. John L. Keilman, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th day of March, 1907. GEORGE J. BAKER, Notary Public

Report of the Condition of the

FIRST STATE BANK

OF TOLESTON.

State ot condition, March 23, ASSETS.

1907.

Cash and due from banks

L. S 4.12x1 6.28 Penn. ..4.30 5.82 Erie.. .5. 10 6.02 M. C. ..5.30x 6.09 L. S...5.17 6.32 Penn. ..5.40 6.42 Erie. ..6.15 6.16 L. S....5.50 6.48 Erie...5.68x 6.55 Penn..6.16x 7.17 Mon'n. .9. 00 9.50 N. P. ..9.15 10.08 Erie. ..9.30 10.25 M. C. .10.00 10.47 Wab'hl0.30x 11.20 Penn.. 11. 35s 12.32 L. S...11.87 12.56 M. C. 11.55 12.49 Mon'n 11. lOf 11.58 x Daily except Sunday. Daily X Daily except ilanday, , Sue

Total $266,743.57 LIABILITIES!

50,000.00 5.685.23

Deposits

Capital stock ...

Undivided profits

In the State of Indiana at the close of

its Business on March 22, 1907. G. J. Bader, president; W. C Kunert,

vice president; IL W. Uecker, cashier.

RESOURCES.

Loans and Discounts .128.405.05

.f212.973.97 overdrafts 9.89

7,000.00 Due from Banks and Bankers- 16.602.85

46,769.60 Ranklnar House 6.655.68

Furniture and Fixtures...... 1,213.15 Current Expenses 305.63 Cash on Hand, Cur-. .J 8.1 52.00 Cash on Hand, Specie 751.24 8,902.24 Cash Items 417.09

Total '266.743.57 I, Peter W. Meyn, president of the' above-named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and beUe" PETER W. MEYN. PresIdenL

Subscribed and sworn to before me,

a notary public, in and for Lake Coun

ty. State of Indiana, this 27th day of

March, 1907. fSEALf WILLIAM F. MASIIINO,

Notary Public,

My commission expires Jan. 2, 1910.

Are yon homeless? Advertise for

house or a room in TUB LAKE COVX TY TIMES.

Total J61.512.63 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Paid in $23,000.00 Discount, Exchange and Interest 5.S4 Individual Deposits on Demand 27,359.04 Individual Deposits on Time.. 9,147.75

Total $61,512.63 State of Indiana, County of Lake, ss: I, H. W. Uecker, cashier of the First State Bank, Toleston, Ind., do solemnly swear that tho above statement is true, II. W. UECKER, Subscribed and sworn to before me thi3 2Sth day of March, 1097. WILLIAM S. GALLAGHER, Notary Public My commission expires Mar. IL 190S-