Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 258, Hammond, Lake County, 19 April 1907 — Page 7

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Friday, April 19, 1907. THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

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Want Column MA 1.13 HELP WAMED. WANTED Laborers and handy men. Apply Federal Cement Tile Co., old Hammond Packing- Plant. 4-18-2L

"WANTED Good carpenters, no wood butchers. Apply corner 150th street end State line. 4-17-5t. WANTED Boys over 16 years of age as molder apprentices. Apply DavidEon Foundry Co., East Chicago, Ind. 4-17-?. t. WANTED Alan with foundry experienco to tak; charge of patterns. Good position to right party. Apply Davidson Foundry Co., East Chicago, Ind. 4-17-3t. WANTED Good, reliable beer driver, at once. Apply to Joseph Jung Brewing company, Thomas O'Connell, agent, Indiana Harbor hotel. 4-16-lwk I'TMALM I IK 1. 1 AVAXTKD. IVAN'TED Experienced dining room tfirl jit Main Tiestaurant. 4-lS-3t. WANTED Experienced office girl, ply E. C. Minaa Co. 4-13-tf. ApWANTED Girl for housework at 615 May street. Mrs-. C. Jt. Heed. 4-18-3 WANTED Housekeeper. Call Hieberfs bakery, Hammond building. 4-lC-2t. I Oil KENT. KOR SALE. FOH SALE Cheap, a good work horse, weight J. 200 pounds. Apply Dibos Coal yard, 258 Fayette street. 4-19-lw FOH SALE 5 rooms cottage on Clark street; a snap at $950. Address B. C, Uke County Times. 4 -1 8 -1 1. FOH SALE Cheap, Radiant Home base burner, gas rango, cook stove and folding bed. Call after 7 p. m., at 55 South Hohman street, upstairs. 4-18-3t. FOH SALE Barber shop, also two three chair combination, side cases, hot water heater and tank, side case and double deck cigar case, cheap. Thomas Hughes, 225-2nd street, South Chicago, 111. 4-17-tf. FOH SALE White Wyandottes exclus ively; eggs from beautiful exhibition j xnatings, $2.00 per 15, from good utility hens, mated to 94 point Cockerel, $1 per 15; satisfaction guaranteed. L. Uickman, 2309-1 17th street, Chicago, 111. 4-17-lwk. FOH SALE Must sell $400 new Standard make piano, taken for debt. Address B. P., Lake County Times. 4-17-lwk. J FOH SALE Two corner lots 25 by 124 feet, in West Hammond, one block west of State line, at a sacrifice. Apply W. .X., Lake County Times. 4-17-Iwk. FOH SALE A five-room cottage on Lognn street near Calumet avenue; bargain at $825. Wm. Steekmeister, 403 Sibley street. 4-15-3t. FOH SAJLJE One cottage, lots In WlllIfirna treet. May street and west of "Etate Line. Inquire D. A. Pugh, 213 Ann street. Phone 3244. 4-5-lrn. FOU SALE Eggs for setting from standard bred. Barred Hocks, 318 Truman avenue. Phone 3461. 3-29-3w FOH BALE Cheap; a 9 room houao with improvements; 50 foot front; In heart of Hammond. Inquire M. Rubin. 19 State street. S-20.-lmo. FOH SALE Horse and top covered buggy, cheap. Call on Nausen, 9402 Ewing avenue, South Chicago, 111. 4-16-6t. FOR SALE I have two Oldsmobiles; standard runabouts; 1904 and 1906 models; In perfect condition; must sell one before May 1; will give demonstration and deliver car. Address J. C, Ton. Oak Glen, 111. Phone 3852. 4-lo-lwk. i)()AKI AM) UOOMS. WANTED Boarders in private family. 310 Indiana avenue. 4-17-3t. FOH RENT Furnished rooms, suitablefor two gentlemen, in private' family. M9 Eogan street. 4-17-3t. FOU RENT Furnished rooms; all modem conveniences. Call 275 Oak15 avenue. 4-13-tf. FOH RENT Furnished front room modern conveniences. 132 Clinton street i-15-tf. FOH RENT Two pleasant bed rooms, sitting room privilege, board, modern conveniences. 4 men or 2 couples preferred, 458 Sibley street. 4-16-6t. FOH RENT Furnished rooms in new flat; all modern conveniences. 155 Cario'l street. 4-15-tf. LOST. LOST Black seal card caso containing ten and twenty ride tickets on Wabash, Lake Shore. Michigan Central and Erie. Reward for return to Lake County Times office. 4-lS-lt. MISCELLANKors. WANTED 50-foot lot on Williams or Doty street; must be cheap for cash; owners only. Address A. K., Lake County Times. 4-18-lt. WANTED Five or six room modern cottage, with 50-foot lot on Truman n von n a d'hlaT r t it... . . . ior cash; owners only. Address O. R Lake County Times. 4-18-lt. WANTED Situation in retail or wholesale store by young: man, 23 years of age; references furnished. Address 41S East State. i-I$-2t "WANTEli A cottage or ground Hat, five or six rooms, centrally located; two year lease if satisfactory. I. O. Box 2S1, Hammond, Ind. 4-17-lwk. BARGAIN Bank fixtures for sale rheap. Original cost ten years co ITWOO. Have been stored for seven year, "Will sell tor $.300. Inquire "A. B.w care The Lake County Times. f140 Iioffalo avenue. Adv. it. MONEY AND TIME SAVED Let William Marchant buy your tickets tor Chicago theatres. Leave orders at Summers Pharmacy and Mllllkans store. S-S-f. Does your sewing machine need repairing? If so call up C. F. Miller, the sewing machine expert. 241 Kast Stata trest, phone 2601. 10-16-lm.

j In the Way of Sport !

WH t bUA

World's Pennant Raising is Signaled by 2 to 0 Victory Over St. Louis. HICS MI III FORM Kept the Visitors Down to Half a Dozen Stingy Hits Raise Pennant. The first local appearance of the White Sox in their dual role of world's champions and American league pennant winners, which was made at the South Side park yesterday, was a complete and howling success. To signalize their debut in the gallery of world's champs, the men of Comlskev blanks the St. Louis Browns, near champions of the city at the extreme end of the drainage canal, by the score of 2 to 0. It is like reading old time history when it is related how handsome Nick Altrock twirled a beautiful gamu and old reliable George Davis, who is supposed to be about three weeks late in his training, batted In the runs that won the contest. The old adage that I history repeats Itself is nowhere bet- ' ler exemplified than in the case of Altrock and Davis. When the South Side ran starts to figure out how many times Nick has saved a game with his deadly twirling, and how many times Davis has broken up one with a pinch hit, he begins to lose count. All the champions performed like the real thing, and many startling plays were staged. Two fielding errors were made by the Sox, while the Browns slopped through without a misplay. iicK Aitrock and Eddie McFarland contributed the bungles, and each was a bad throw to first. Jiggs Donohue tried his best to save the fielding averages of his teammates, but in each caso he failed by a narrow margin. Nick pitched a great game, and never flinched when he got into a tight place. Five times during the game the Browns had a good chance to send a run across the pan, but everv tim th strategic German was too much for them. True, they gathered siv hit but -only-two of theee came together.' mat was in the second inning, but a rast double play spoiled the chan for a run in that round. The Browns had Morgan, an Ameri can association recruit, who worked in a few tramps fnr st t,,;, . . i i i. tiitr enu of last season, in the box, and ho did well, considering that he was nski to jump from a minor league to stop ping tne world's chamnions, tiv. i lowed eight hits, but at that Ditched a steady game. In the fourth session he displayed a tendency to go up in the air, but got hia out just in time to prevent any very I disastrous happenings. Fielder Jones made two stir Mt.-hno of long files, that very closely resembled hits, and Piggs Donohue Per formed a couple of his wherever-the-ball-goea-I -keep-my-eye-on -the -bag stunt in his own inimitable style. The Sox won the game in the fourth inning, when Morgan had a brainstorm. After Isbell was out. Morgan to Tom Jones, Jiggs Donohue sent a sizzler to j third base, which was too hot for Delehanty, tho ex-Red, to handle, Jiggs started to steal second and Morgan made a wild pitch. Which Inn.-1H ti, nrst baseman on third. Morgan was plainly fussed, and gave Pat Dougherty a base on balls. Pat stole second without any opposition, and both men were waiting anxiously when George Davis came to bat. George was right there, and a nifty single to right did the business. That was tho end of the scoring, but there was plenty doing to keep the fans excited, even though more runs were not forthcoming. With two men out in the seventh McFarland and Altrock knocked out safe ones, but Halm fnrco.i viMmu. . a . iv-uuiao at second, ending the opportuniey. In tho eitghth a base on balls and a single put Jones and Rohe on bases, but when it came to converting the runners Into runs. Pat Dougherty was not there with the merchandise. Score: Chicago Hahn, rf. F. Jones. Isbell. 2b Donohue. Rohe, 3b.

II. II. P. A. E. 0 0 2 0 0 f 0 14 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Hi 1 1 13 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 . If I 12 0 0 0 1 2 5 0 !. ' 0 1 3 0 1 0 1 1 5 1 2 S 27 23 2 s n. ii. p. a. e. 1 o 1 2 0 0 1; 0 1 13 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 ,:' 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 " 1 3 3 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 17 0 0 6 24 16 0

Dougherty Davis, ss Altrock. r Totals . St. Loui Pickering, T. Jones. Stone, If . . Hemphill. Wallace. Pelehanty Tp.iger, 2 Puelow. c Morsran. p Total a Chicagro o 0 Hits l i St. Iuis 0 0 Hits 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 12 1 S 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 1 0 6 AaitriHiua ui ine right ort peroadei people to bur. It'a more nearly akin to roup Ins than to aeed-aonlnsi vrhlle It brings an immediate harvest, It at the same time leaves the field la better condition fertilizes it fr fur

ther production.

LEAGUE STANDINGS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 4 2 .67 Detroit z 2 .600 .New York 3 2 .600 Boston 3 3 .500 Philadelphia 3 .500 Cleveland 2 2 .500 Washington ....2 3 .400 St. Louis 1 4 .200 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. Ch lea 140 3 Cincinnati 3 Boston ;s New York ;i Philadelphia Pittsburg 1 St. Louis ". . 1 Brooklyn 1 L. 1 1 Pet. .750 .750 .600 .600 .600 .333 .200 .200 Yesterday's Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago. 2: St. Louis 0. I Detroit, 2; Cleveland 0. New York, S; Philadelphia, 4. Washington, 4; Boston, 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg, 1; Chicago, 0. Philadelphia, 10; Boston, 8. Brooklyn, 3; New York, 0. Games Today. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at Pittsburg. New York at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at Boston. Cincinnati at St. Louis. PITTSBURG PIRATES 0I1 CUBS Slagle's Error Costs Cubs the Game Brown Permits But Two Hits. Pittsburgr, Pa,, April 19. The hoodoo perched on the banner of the Cubs yesterday. Although outplaying the Pirates in nearly every ininng and in very way and although Brown outpitched Leifield and made the Pirates look like marines instead of buccaneers, allowing them but two little singles, they lost the .game by the close ecore of -1 to 0. A "squeeze" play beat the Cubs. The pitching of Mordecai Brown was the feature. In the warm-ing-up process he had everything that looked good and Chance trotted him out to lob them over. Op posed to him was Leifield, who always was successful against the Chicago and on whom fortuno smiled, although he pitched himself out of holes that looked like the subway. On four occasions a hit when it was needed would have won the game, but hits were as scarce as righteous men in Pittsburg. The fiasco of the game was the dropping of a ily by Slagle in center field, which resulted in the Cubs losing the game. The short fielder was replaced by Randall in the seventh after Slagle gave an exhibition of incompetency in every department. He had a bad off day. Nealon, the Pirates' first baseman, was injured sliding to second and was replaced by Storke. Steinfeldt had a finger split in the second inning, but continued in the game. In the seventh Evers dropped one back of Leach and was sacrificed by Moran, but Kllng. who was sent to bat for Slagle, and Brown were both easy outs by the sky route, Randall was sent to center garden in place of Slagle. Chance again made a bid for a run in the eighth, but again was denied. He drew four wide ones and on the first pitched ball started for second. Thelps threw high and Chance went to third. Steinfeldt could only pop a high one to Wagner and the last chance had to be passed. In the ninth Tinker, who batted for Evers, was an easy out and Hofman and Moran were no more successful. The score: Pittsburg. R. TT p. ae.

Anderson, cf 0 0 3 1 0 Hallman, rf o 0 0 0 0 Clarke, If o l l o 0 Wagner, 63 o l 2 2 1 Ab'ticchio, 2b 0 0 1 6 0 Nealon, lb u 0 10 3 0 Storke, lb o 0 8 0 0 Leach, 3b o 0 0 2 0 Phelps, c 1 0 0 2 1 Leifield p 0 0 1 3 0 Totals 1 2 27 19 2

Chicago. Slagle. cf U. II. A.E, 0 Kling 0 0 Randall, cf 0 i?heckard. If 0 Schulte. rf 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 14 1 1 Chance, lb 0 Steinfeldt. Sb Hofman. ss . Evers. 2b Tinker Moran, c Brown, p . . . . .0 . .0 . .0 . 0 . .0 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 3 0 Totals 0 6 24 18 2 Batted for Slagle In seventh. Batted for Evers In ninth. Pittsburg 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ADVERTISING HIXTS. The shrewd merchant aeea to It that hia newspaper announcements are bright and attractive, that th. copy Is changed regularly and that the printer has hia display ads in time to arive

SPORTING NOTES.

If the weather man is good SunJav Hammond will see the first s-ame f the season, which will be played at ! me iiuDDara baseball park between the Senecas and the local club. Last year Lajole of the Cleveland baseball team secured 214 hit, u 1 .-vut (iv.V'JU. JUSl divide 214 into 10,000 and you will find that it figures so near $46 per hit that there isn't much use trying to get it any closer. Editor Farr of the Whiting Call was in Hammond last night visiting friends. While here he said that Whiting would probably put out a baseball team this season. Morgan, the new St. Louis Brown's pitcher who was jerked out of the minor league to go against the world beaters, started going up in yesterday's game, but managed to weight himself down before anything- serious had ban. tened. U th a it experience in fast company good. Morgan promises to make A bunch of Hammond sports are preparing to attend the Sox-Browns game in Chicago tomorrow. Now both of tho Chicago teams are leading their respective leagues and to the fans it looks like "the same thing over again" on the proposition of carrying away the flags. Since Mike Schreck defeated John Wille at Tonopah, Nev., he has started in after the big fellows and is out to meet any and all of them. Within the last two years Mike has been up against it for matches. Just as soon as he would get in line for a match the affair would fall through, and he is quoted as saying before his fight with Wille that he did not believe the bout would ever be pulled off. Just dropping an easy fly out in the center garden at Pitsburg yesterday cost the Cubs the game, Pittsburg winning by a score of 1 to 0. Acording to reports from Michigan City boxing is being revived there. Paddy Nee of Chicago, the sturdy little lightweight, is going to take on Johnny Morrison, the Benton Harbor lightweight, and the bout promises to furnish some interesting sport, as both boys are considered good at the game. Jack Stafford of the New England league worked on bases yesterday at the White Sox game and seemed to satisfy the players, although at Detroit he gave the Sox two pretty raw decisions, but the players are willing to forgive and forget. "Dn't be a mollycoddle at the bat." John J. McCloskey, manager of the St. Louis Nationals. Now that the big league games are on in full sway, the small boys have taken possession of the available vacant lots and are. pounding out the ball for "homerajV. . W. A. DeWitt of 274 East State street is out this week practicing for the Hammond baseball team. DeWitt la going to try for third base. "Stub" Crumpacker, who played subquarter on last year's University of Michigan team is in Hammond this week, the guest of friends. Crumpacker's home is at Valparaiso, Ind. Coach Yost has given Crumpacker quite a little attention and his chances look good for the varsity regulars this year. Now that the weather is getting warmer the high school students will have a chance to get a little practice in track work. Several of the youngsters are out taking cross country runs this week. Four teams, Columbus, Indianapolis, Toledo and Louisville are tied for first place in the American association, all teams having a percentage of 1,000. "We will win the pennant." are the ony words that Comiskey can say to enthusiastic fans. It looks like Doc White will be booked to do the slab work today against either Pelty or Jacobsen of the Browns. - Since coming back from the Mexican trip the White Sox players have been trying to hand out the Mexican lingo. During yesterday's game Altrock handed out a bunch to Jones and the chief thought Altrock was swear ing and started to get sore. "I Will" or rather, "We Will."Chicago Nationals. The high school students are still undecided as to -whether or not they will put out a baseball team. Most of the students are strongly in favor of organizing- but some still hold back. The matter will be decided at a meet ing next week. Public Gifts for Beauty. Everett H. Barney, a millionalrR of SpricgUeld, Mass., has just deeded an estate and a fortune to tbe city as the beginning of a scheme of local beautificatlon. The plans include a boulevard and park system to extend two miles along the Connecticut river. Cooperation 13 called for on the part of the municipality and by the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad. Mr. Barney's act and William P. Letchworth's splendid gift of a park reservation to the state of New York, recorded th'je early in 1907, seem to promise a rare turn .to the benefactions of the year. It' has been charged that our rich men show no imagination, but only method in their giving; that they follow routine though extremely useful lines of philanthropy in endowing colleges, libraries and churches. If they are to pay a good deal of attention hereafter to the promotion of cities beautiful and to the preservation of nature's own art galleries, this point of criticism win

have to be abandoned-

BUS1SS DIRECTORYl 1 OP 6 ! S tUUINJY ! tras-,,--. DICK0VEE & TALMAGE, Contractors and Builders. ! Estimates Furnished on Short Notice. l'hone 1S3. OFFICE 23 RHIBACH BUILDIXG. HAMMOND, IND. PIIOXE 1464. PHONE 144. Our Motto: Satisfied Customers. WOLF & CO. Merchant Tailors, CLEANING, DYING AND REPAIRING NEATLY DONE Corner Hohman and Sibley Streets Opposite First National Bank OPEN EVENINGS HAMMOND, INIX Pbose 21SZ. DR. W. H. DAVIS DENTIST Bw" Majetl Ulm Special Notice Do not eonfuss tSitt office with tbo Harvard Dentists, for 1 am in no way connected wita them. ne.Yr hare keen. Eest Equipped Repair Ehop !n the Stat G. W. HUNTER AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FREE Bowser (Jrasoline System 01 S. HOHMAN STUEET Phone 122. Iluehn Block. liammund, lad CHAS. SPEICHERT CARPENTER AND BUILDER Estimates Furnished on Short Notioe Phone 3162 Residence 270 Michigan Avenue, HAMMOND. IND. STEWART & BOWERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Will be pleased to give you estimates on your building. Post Office Building, East Chicago, Bank Bldg.. INDIANA HARBOR. IND. W. B. NEWMAN, Contractor of Painting:, Paper Hanging and Decorating 147 MORTON COURT Brummei & Budinger HIGH GRADE CIGARS 35-37 E. Randolph St., Chicago Tel Central 3605 LA PORTADA (The Can Clzw) For vale at an local dealers H. HELLERMAN tKSSlfSSS Calf Shoes, New Spring Styles. Exclusive Agency 171 So. Hohman St. HAMMOND HOWARD STEVENS. Open fo Contract. Painting, Paper Ilanging aiiu -Lecoraim. GRAINING A SPECIALTY. My Motto: Good AVork. 1E3 Morton Court. Hammond, Ind. Telephone 1544. Phone 8763. HAMMOND GARAGE Automobiles for Rent Gasoline, Oil and Sundrlea. General Repairing J. W. McMULLEX, Prop. 74 So. Hohman street. Hammond, lad. KONG HONG LO CO. Chinese, American end European RESTAURANT Chinese Chop Soar. All Chinese dish, eerrad In short order. Chlneca Goodi Open from and Tea. lUm. to Um 91 State Street Hammond Ind. Wm. Pepperdine & Son Phone 2633 Contractors and Builders Cement and Concrete Construction a specialty 244 Plumrner Ave. Hammond H. A. EDWARDS. First Class TONSORIAL PARLOR, FOURTH FLOOR, HAMMOND BUILDING. Western Union Telegraph Co. Office in Rotunda of HAMMOND BUILDINQ. Phon. 205 DR. P. L. RIQQ Dentist 402 Hammond Bldg. HAMMOND, IND

GRAND 25 Dozen

Very Latest Styles, all over handsomely embroidered, to button in back, short

sleeves, while they last

Only

They are positively good $3.00 values BOBSOW'S EMPORIUM SOUTH HOHMAN STREET

The Hammond I Daily Capacity,

FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAMMOND, IND,

Capital and Surplus $140,000.00 UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY

OFFICERS: K. TURNER, Presl&snt B. C. MINAS. Vlo. Praa't W. a BELACAK. Caahtar W. F. MASHING. Aaat. Caaalet

WE PAY 3 PER CEflT INTEREST OH TIME DEPOSES 1

Wa Belt rnr aecaaat. Wa .Mar Canserratt Bank Inf. OLDEST T A SAVINGS

Was added on March First. Deposits of $1 and up received. Interest paid every three months at tho rate of three per cent.

HI- TrV "B 0

ujse iujicieieb8Ft s.Brea

The Master Piece uutogmi iy THE HAHHOHD t

Fred Kunzmann

FRESH and SALT MEATS

GROCERIES i Reasonable Prices, Prompt Delivery and I the only Sausage Works in Hammond.

t 8S STATE STREET. Railway Time Table. Lve. Roads Hmd. A.M. Erie. . .6.45x Penn. .S.50x Mon'n...19 Erie. ..6. 12 L. 8....6.09X Ar. Chi. A.M. 8.42 6.45 7.10 7.12 7.12 7.15 7.10 7.15 7.38 7.40 7.S0 7.45 8.22 Lve. Roads Chi. AM Ar. Hmd. A.M. 1.25 6.16 6.42 6.21 6.59 7.06 7.68 Erie. .12.36 Penn. ..6.20 Penn. ..6.30 L. S....5.20x Penn. ..6.00 L. S....6.05x M. C...7.10x Erie. ..7-lOx L. S 7.2SI Penn . ,.8.00x Mon'n..8.30 wab'h.6.16 M. C. Penn . L. S.. N. P.. .6.20 .6.1fl .6.11x1 ,.6.40 8.10 8.48 8.5( 9.19 M. C. A.40 Penn. ..6.42 Penn. ..8.50a L. 8. ...9.20 N. P. .10.35 Erie. .11. 00 M'ab'h 11.00 Penn..ll.20x P.M. Mon'n 12.00 L. P... 11.431 Penn. ..1.00s M. C.l.lox Penn. .2.10x Erie. ..2.30 N. P...2.S0 Wab'h.3.00 Mon'n. .8. 05 M. C...3.lSx I- S....3.50x Pern. ..4.15 L. S.... 4.12x1 Penn. ..4.30 Erie. ..6.10 M. C...6.80X L. S...5.17 Penn. ..6.40 Erie. ..6.16 Lw S....5.50 Erie. . .E.tgx Penn. .6.18x Mon'n. .9. 00 10.11 10.14 11.25 11.58 11.48 12.88 P.M. 12.50 12.58 2.18 1.54 3,31 3.23 8.25 S.4S 3.55 3.65 4.48 5.82 6.28 6.32 L. 8. 7.08x1 Eria. . Penn. .T.80 8.80 9.00 10.05 9.45 10.22 10.35 10.45 11.00 11.35 11.10 12.00 12.35 P.M. 1.35 1.55 2.55 3.15 ..S.OOx .96 . f is Erie. L. 8. Wab'h.9 84 Mon'n..9.S8 M. C...9.55X Erie. .10.05 I.. S..10.14I Penn..l0.11 Mon'n 11. 11 M. C..11.53X P.M. Penn I.. S. .H.38x ..12.5S ..2.06 ..2.18s M. C. Penn . . Wab'h Penn . . Erie. . N. P.. M. C. .8.03 3.31x 3.50x .4.02 3 4. 4. 4 4. .50 30 50 59 50 35 6.03 .0t 6.33 6.42 6.15 6.4S 6.65 7.17 9.60 10.08 10.25 10.47 11.10 12.32 .4.08x ,. 4.39s Mon'n 5 Erie .4.43 5.40 L. S.... 4.48x1 Mon'n. .5. 02 M. C...5.12X Penn. ..5.52 L. S 5.28x L. S .4SI L. S...6.32 Penn. .7.00x M. C...7.C5X Mon'n.. 7. 4$ x N P 8.16 Wab'a.8.40 6.04 5.55 6.00 6.30 6.27 8.05 N. P...9.16 Erie. . .9.30 M. C..10.00 Vab'hl0.39x Penn. .11.35s L. S. ..11.87 M. C. 11.65 Mon'n ll.lOf 7. S3 8.00 7.55 8.40 9.16 9.30 9.55 11.10 12.66 12.4 11.8 M. C.... 9.13s Erie. .10.10 Dallv except

Sunday. Daily Dally Monday.

L. S...12.56 1.55 Via

SPECIAL Imported 4 Distilling: Co. i 25,000 Gallons BOARD OF DIRECTORS I M. TUR5FR. w. a bsmax w, iCpASTtrva. J.2.liCAir nt Uberaetjr. CaurtMr, Prim nt a mi BANK IN HAMMOND. DEPARTMENT . t by a Master Baker. BJUC1HB CO, tm eic, t t t Telephone 77. Z THE CITIZENS' GERMAN NATIONAL BANK f Hbm4. A ctmfwatlTe state memt ml depoalta sla aox aealor dayi May 13, 180 f Jaae 12, 1B06 July 13, 10 Aaaraat 11, 1006 . . . . . . . September 13, 1800 October 13, 1&0A November 12, l&OS December 12, 1006 Jaatiaxr 12, UHKT 14,880.01 831X01 eS,&75.13 12S,r7.7 147,433.73 ie2,18&3 J72.7SA 172,48 1 223,1&3.43 January 26, H07 236,548.48

uuiutu

98c

So Con sty, City or School Fuada la eluded la the above. Wo are tb yoangeat bazvX la lUmraonil. Oar first birthday will bo May 8, 1097. THREE PER CENT. PAID ON SAT. IKGS AND TIME DEPOSITS. Giro as m trial aad be c.BTlaeed al nr fair treatment. Mattresses Renovated Old Hair and Moss Mattresses and all other Expensive Mattresses made like new at small cost. H. EVANS Tel. 1784. 54 Plumrner Ave. HAMMOND

I t

J them the attentJ.a they deserve.

except Sua

Harbor