Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 295, Hammond, Lake County, 3 June 1907 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

Monday. Juno 3. 1D07.

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OVER THE if Mr and Mrs. W. II. Gostlln epent the day In Chicago. Mrs. John Cain spent today the guest of friends in Dyer. Miss Alioe Thompson spent Sunday at her home in Austin, 111. Miss Graoe Ducornb spent with frienda in Chicago. Sunday II. Pearce of Merrill ville was in Hammond today on business. Howell Parry of Crown Point was in Hammond today on business. o Messrs. Kin and Martin spent Sunday with friends in Chicago. Miss Clara Hawse visited with friends In Turkey Creek over .Sunday. Mrs. Emma Cossrove spent with relatives in "WJlmette, 111. Sunday Mrs. J. Corroy fpont Sunday relatives and friends in Hobait. ith Parry Sheffield spent Sunday in Indianapolis the guest of friends. Mrs. J. M. Turner and daughter. Miss Minnie are visiting in Chicago today. Hon. Joliann Kopelko- of 'Crown Point was in Hammond today on business. J. Hutchins of Highlands was in Hammond this morning on business. ' Horn to Mr. and Mrs. William Kleigehe, 39S South llohman street, a boy. Messrs. John Dahlkamp and William Ileimbach spent Sunday in Chicago. Miss Maymo Iteilley and Robert Kidney spent Sunday with .friends in Chicago. Harol Peabody left today for Aetnavllle, Ky., to accept a government position. Miss Belle Maclntyre has returned from a few weeks visit at her home in Chicago Lawn. Mrs. Jackson of Glen Park was among the shoppers In Hammond Saturday afternoon. Mrs. A. M. Stephenson left today for a visit with relatives and friends in ' Terra Haute, Ind. Mrs. I. Modjeska left for Chicago today where she will spend a few days visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. O. A. Krinbill and daughter, Jo- ,, sephine visited Mrs. Charles Cormany today at her home in Englewood. Miss Millie O'Malley of East Chicago -.pent Sunday , at the Ijom of Mrs. 1'. Hardy In North llohman street. Mrs. Fred Price of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Frame in East State street. Mrs. Frank Hammond attended a party in East Chicago Saturday afternoon. Miss Etta Howell and Louis McGinnis , spent Sunday with friends in Valparaiso. Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Dyer and little Bon are the guests of relatives in Muncie, Ind. Mrs. Itichard Schaaf of Kobertsdale has gone to French Lick for an extended visit. Miss Daisy Emery has returned from a few week's visit with relatives in Allegan, -Mich. Theresa Dorsey and Alphonso Dorsey pptnt Sunday with relatives and friends in Summit. 111. Miss Ruth Wooden spent Sunday in Hyde Park, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pepperdine. Mr. and Mrs. George Pletcher spent Sunday in Englewood, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luke. . Mr. and Mrs. August Koehler spent Sunday the guest of relatives and friends in St. John. Misses Lizzie and Ida DeYoung of Lansing were among those shopping in Hammond Saturday. j Misses Margaret and Anna Wilson of Crown l'oint spent Sunday the guest of friends in Hammond. Miss Grace Vermett is visiting Miss Margaret Osos at her home in Michigan City for a few days. Miss Mayme Shafer was the guest of Mrs. Thomas Lake Saturday at her home in Rimbach avenue. George Wail and Otto Hudson saw "Brown at Harvard" Saturday evening at the Studebaker in Chicago. D. J. Edwards and son. Evan, have just returned from Porter, Ind.. where they visited Mr. Edwards' father. Mr and Mrs. "W. C. Harrison who recently returned to Hammond from ltoka. I. T., spent today in Chicago. Miss Jessie Lowdon of Elgin, 111., Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Stevens, 704 North llohman street. c Miss Portz returned to Englewood this morning after spending Sunday at the home of her fatlur in Clinton street. Misses Eugenia and Frances Brown paw "Brown at Harvard" at the Studebaker in Chicago Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Burge of Merrlllville is visiting Mr and Mrs. Clayton Stiver at their home in Russell street for a few days. Miss Jones of Saugautuck, Mich., has been spending a few days with Miss Mary Newnham at her home in Fayette street.

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William Buse and Fred Schroeder of Michigan City epent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Albert Buse In State street. Mrs. Otto Fisher of Seattle, Wash., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 1 1. Eister at their home in Sibley street for a few wet ks. Mr. and Mrs. II. Ruvel of Chicago Heights are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. Evans, 230 Fayette street. Mrs. Swift and Mrs. John Swift of Chicago are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. P.. Urennan at their home in Rimbueh avenue. Mrs. A. F. Vedder and son, James, will go to Battle Cif-ek, Mich., tomorrow, to be guests at a wedding of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kunert, and the Misses Louise and Hulda Kunert spent Sunday with frb-nds and relatives in Tuleston. Miss Jessie Williams returned to her home In Woodland, 111., this morning after visiting Miss Margaret Mclntyre for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrison of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson yesterday at. their home in State street. Mr. and Mrs,. V. S. Reiter will entertain the members of the N. P. Whist club this evening at their home in Webb street, Mrs. W. F. Sehroeder has returned to her home, .39 Ogden street after several weeks visit with relatives in Grand Rapids, Wis. o Mr. and Mrs. William Martin and son of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Edinger, 526 North Hahman street. Miss Anna Curry of Benton Harbor, Mich., will come this week to be the guest of her sister. Miss DeEtta Curry, for a few days. Mrs. A. B. Boyce and daughter, Adda of Manchester, Tenn., are here for an extended visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell of East Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunzman yesterday at their home in State street. ' Misses Mae -Prange and Hilda Reissig returned home last evening after a few days visit with Miss Laura Reissig at her home in Hobart. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Stephenson who have made Jhelr home in Hammond for the past year wil'i move' to "Kankakee, 111., wlthhi the next few days; " " ' Arthur Wooden of Champaign and mother, Mrs. Wooden of Joliet, 111., spent Sunday in Hammond at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kasson. Mrs. Corbitt of Winimac returned home Saturday after visiting her daughter, Mrs. II. H. Cappis, at her home in State Line street for the past week. William P. Hofman, 404 Truman avenue, who has suffered with rheumatism for over a year, leaves today for Hot Springs at Thermopolis, Wyo., for treatment. The Ladios' Aid society of the First Pres-by terian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock in the church parlors, all members are asked to be present. There will be a meeting of St. Agnes' guild this evening in the parish room of the church and every member is requested to be present. Business pf importance will be discussed. Me'sdames Carl Kaufman, Leo Wolf and Albert Maack were among the Hammond ladies at the party given by Mrs. Abe Ottenheimer Saturday afternoon at her home In East Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Edwards are entertaining Mrs. Lawrence of Kewanee, Ind., at their home for a few days. Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Lawrence are attending the White City in Chicago today. There will be a very important meeting of the Tribe of Ben Hur Wednesday evening in Wels hall. All members are urged to be present. Following the regular business session a social hour will be spent and refreshments served. Messrs. Mern Stevens and Robert Wartena expect to go to Plymouth, ln-d., this evening to attend the highschool commencement exercises held there tomorrow evenig. Mr. Stevens formerly lived in Plymouth and has several friends in the class. The Deborah Aid society of the First Christian church held a "market" Saturday afternoon In A. Bowman's second hand store in State street from which they realized a neat sum. . The ladies have held several of these markets during the winter where they have home baking for sale and have made them very successful. Miss Carrie Gruszka delightfully en tertained a few friends at dinner at her home in Con key avenue, after which they attended the theatre at Towles opera house last evening. The dinner was very prettily served at six thirty o'clock. The guests were Miss Emily Lassau and Messrs. Ed. Meaney and Frank Royalske of Chicago. Mrs. Clarence Flanagin entertained a number of her friends Saturday evening at her home, 92S North Hohman street, in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Cards were played during the evening at which the honors were won by Mrs. Fred Miller and Mr. Hisey. Mrs. C. Schultz was awarded the consolation prize. The hostess served a iunclieoa following the games. A very

pleasant evening Is reported by her guests who presented her with a handsome rocker. The guests were: . Mr. and- Mrs. Fred Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rosser and children, Mr. and

Mrs. Schultz and daughters, Anna and Dora, Messrs. and Mesdames Prohl, Ferguson, Hensel, Hisey, Black, Hill, William Flanagin, Mesdames Prichard and Varney. The Young Ladles Sodality of All Saints church will hold an entertainment and social this evening in Long's hall. A short musical program will j open the evening after which refresh- I ments will be served and a social time i will be spent. A very large attendance! is expected and pleasant entertainment! is promised from the young ladies of the Sodality. Mis Marie Blackman informally entertained friends yesterday afternoon at her home in Rimbach avenue. The party was given to -celebrate her elev-j enth birthday anniversary. After a pleasant afternoon spent with games a luncheon was served. The guests were: Misses Julia Lawrence, Margaret Turner, Thelma Sprague, George DeWeese, Elma Blackman and Ruth Brennan. ' Mrs. Frank Du Comb and Mrs. Guthridge. of Chicago leave June 5th for Montreal, Canada, to sail from thereJune Stli for an extended tour in Europe. They will visit friends in Lubeck and Berlin. When leaving Berlin the;' will travel through Southern Germany, Switzerland, Northern Italy, France, Belgium and the British Isles. The will return about the last of September. A suprise party was given Miss Lillian Yarck yesterday at her home in Douglas street, by a few of her friends. During the afternoon and early evening games were played and a very pleasant time spent by the young people. A luncheon was served by the hostess at six o'clock. The guests were: Misses Elizabeth Fleisher, Katherine Alhborn, Mable Trust. Hulda Weil and Mayme Meyers. Messrs. Rudolph Weil, Rudolph Blume, Otto Deiderich, Louis Otto, William Kuch and William Lucht. The announcement of the marriage of Miss Daisy Darlington to Mr. Walter Germetz will come as a surprise to the many friends of the young people in Hamond. The wedding took place yesterday at the home of the Rev. Pletcher. Miss Darlington's home is in Brighton, 111., but for the past few years she has held a position as proof-reader in the W. B. Conkey office. Mr. Germetz only recently came to Hammond from Kankakee and is employed on the Trunk Line. The congratulations of many friends is extended the young people. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lipman entertained a large number of out of town relatives and friends yesterday at their home in AYilliams street for the confirmation exercises In which their two sons, Mayer and Abe Lipman were confirmed from the Hebrew Sabbath school. The guests were Mrs. Semco and daughters. Misses Rae, Rose and Anna and sons, Isadora and Dave, Mr. and Mrs.vRuttenberg, Mr. Ziff and Mrs, Stein of Chicago, .Mr. and Mrs. Ruvel of Chicago Heights, and Miss Rose Gillis of Chicago, Rabbi Zippen, Mr. Pulock and Dr. Skebolsky all of Chicago. o Miss Lillian Kuhlman very pleasantly entertained a number of her friends Saturday evening at her home in North llohman street. The evening was passed with games and music after which an elaborate luncheon was served. Miss Kuhlman had the following friends as her guests: Misses Blanche Orcutt, Arlie and Edna Tiecho. Emma and Lizzie Jones. Emily Lassau, Carrie Gruszka, Nellie Fowler, Jennie Walton. Cora and Emma Kuhlman. Messrs. John Carroll Louis Scheer, Will Anson, Robert Fendig. Will Lietze, C. E. C. Payne, John Idjorak, Fred Kuhlman, Ben Becker, Julius Ebert and Fred Meyer. A very pleasant surprisp party was given Saturday evening in honor of Miss Rose Pleitner at her home, 123 Clinton street. The evening was spent with music and games and refreshments were served. ' The following persons were present: Mrs. II. Weber and son Iawrence and 'Miss-Martha Pleitner of Chicago. Misses Rose, Emma and Cora Pleitner, Tnna Holtz, Anna and Emma Shallow, Bertha Beuler, Anna Fleischer and Mrs. Pleitner. Messrs. Edward Pleitner, George, Albert and Arthur Thon, Carl Sturn, Rudolph and Herman Holtz, Walter Kroll, Bert Thomas Charles Vallan and Fred Kindell. Mrs. Martin White gave a very de lightful party Saturday afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock at her home, 314 Truman avenue, in honor of her sister, Miss Faye Campbell, whose marriage to Mr.- Kindig .will take place Wednesday evening of this week. The guests on arriving were told that they would write a book to Miss Campbell. Each of the twenty guests were given a dif ferent phrase in Miss Campbell's life beginning with her introduction to Mr Kindig and the closing chapter dealt with the marriage ceremony and her send-off. The program furnished very pleasant entertainment for the guests and at its close dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Fred Price and Miss Lucile Stebbins of Chicago were the out of town guests. EIGHT GRADUATES IN HEBREW SUNDAY SCHOOL. The commencement exercises of the Hammond Hebrew Sabbath school was held yesterday afternoon at Knights of Pythias hall where a large audience of representative people were present. The confirmation service were conducted by Rabbi Berkraaa and eight graduates ceived the honors. The prizes for best scholarship were awarded to Mayer Lipman, May Arkin and Molly K-ruger, In the graduating class were Mae Ark in, Mayer Lipman, Joseph Hirsch, Molly Kruger. George Grossman. Abraham Arkin, Flora Berkman and Abo Lipman, An exhibition of the work of the class followed. Advertising of the right sort peruadra people to bay. It's more nearly a tin to rranlns than to seed-sovrlns while It brings n immediate harvest tt at the same time leaves the field la better condition fertilises ft fr fur

ther production.

G. G. THORP MAY BECOME PRESIDENT OF STEEL CO. Reported To De A Strong Candidate for the Office Likely to be Vacated by W. Ellis Corey. G. G. Thorp of Chicago, superintendent of the new mills of the steel corporation at Gary. Ind.. has been presented to leaders of the corporation for consideration as a possible successor to

V . Ellis Corev if Pnrev rfi?ris nr i -a removed. Thorp's name goes up with strong backing, among his sponsors being W. P. Snyder, who himself had been approached by the steel corporation with view to elevating him to. the presi dency as part of a deal by which Sny der's pig iron interests could be merged with the steel corporation. Snyder will not become president of he corporation. This comes from close friends, but it is not improbable that the deal which the corporation sought to make may be acpomnlished on other erms. One of Snyder's terms is un derstood to be that Thoro be the next rtsident of the corporation. No matter whether Thorp is chosen or r.ot, there is a etory back of the whole affair of how the industrial king saw in the young man material for a great general and pushed him forward at every opportunity. Many years ago W. P. Snyder built the steel works at Clairton and put in charge young Thorp, whose looks he liked. Mr. Thorp is 40 years old. He was graduated from the engineering de partment of the University of Wiscon sin and since that time has been in the steei industry in Pittsburg. Before coming to Chicago he was superintendent of the Carnegie Steel company's works at Clairton. Pa. lie was made second vice president of the United States Steel corporation a year and a nilf ago, with headquarters in Chiago. Mr. Thorp resides at 1012 Lake Shore boulevard, Evanston. He has a wife ahd three children. PRESIDENT BRYAN TO ADDRESS H. H. S. GRADUATES. Tuesday Eventnir Will MilnrM Grad uation Exercises at Local Educational Institution. The high school commencement pro gram for the exercises Tuesday night have been issued, as previously stated n the "Times." President Bryan of Indiana university will deliver the address of the evening and his subject will be "Work." The program is as-follows: Time Bight o'clock Tuesday evening, June 11; place, Towle's opera house. March .Aleta Werner The Red Scarf ..Bonheur High School Glee Club. Invocation .Rev. Chas. A. Smith Absent Metcalf High School Glee Club. Address .."Work" William Lowe Bryan Wlegenlied Frank High School Glee Club. Presentation of Diplomas Sup. C. M. McDaniel. Benediction Rev. Chas. A. Smith TO FACE CHARGE : OF HORSE-STEALING. C. B. Glllam of Truman street was ar rested this morning "by Bailiff Shine on a warrant charging him with the larceny of a horse and buggy owned by the Hammond Livery company. It is alleged that he hired the horse and buggy yesterday to visit Hessville," but he did not return last evening and nothing was heard from him until word was received that he was being held by the South Chicago police. He re turned to Hammond this morning and the owners swore out a warrant for his arrest. The South Chicago police state that the man was driving through the streets at a furious pace, and that the buggy was overturned and the horse injured. MAKES COUNTER CHARGE. Joseph Goyke, the treasurer of West Hammond, who was arrested Saturday afternoon by John Lashinski, one of the trustees on a charge of assault and bat tery, swore out a warrant this morn ing for Lashinski on . the same charge Lashinski appeared before Justice J. J. Flynn and gave bonds for $500. The affair is creating no little excitement over the village and it is safe to say that there will be a large crowd of citizens in attendance at tne trial which is slated for Thursday morning. IMPROVING BUT WILL LOSE EYE. Robert Amoss, the young lad who was injured while playing "throwing the stick" is improving as fast as can be expected at St. Margaret's hospital but it is feared that he will lose the sight of his left eye. RESOLUTION OF W. H. CALKINS POST, G. A. R Whereas. Our Heavenly Father in His all-wise and inscrutable provi dence, has seen fit to muster out o His earthly service, Comrade Louis G Porlier, a faithful member of W. II Calkins Post, No. 502. that he might join the great majority on the ever green hills of life. Be it Resolved, That as members of W. II Calkins Post, G. A. R. No. 502 and of the W. R. C. No. 428, we reverently bow to this providence acknowledging that in all things, however mysteri ous. God "doeth all things well." That in our comrade's removal, thl Post has lost a worthy member, th community at large a respected citi zen. and the bereaved family a faith ful, loving husband and father. That this Post and Relief Corps at tend the funeral of our departed com rade in a body, that it be ordered tha the Post headquarters be properly draped for thirty days. That we do hereby express our heart felt sympathy for the bereaved widow and children, and earnestly pray that rmr TTeavenlv Father may gH'e them thft siiPDortlng and comforting Infiu ence of His grace in their afflictions. That it is hereby ordered that these resolutions be spread upon the record of the post, and a copy be cent to th widow and family and also published in the daily papers of the city. F. M. Elliott. Patrick Reilley. Mrs. R. L. Jaqua, Committee,

DEAD MAN IDENTIFIED. LaPorte. Ind., June 3. The body of the' man struck and killed by a last Lake Shore train near Rolling Prairie Saturday, has been identified this morning as that of Loys Dick of 2203 Wabash avenue, Chicago. He was standing on the track, and becoming confused stepped in front of a passenger train being Instantly killed and cut to pieces.

M. V. of A. Memorial. The Modern Woodman of America attended the services at the M. E. church in a body last night, where the annual Memorial services were held for the order. The sermon. "The Heart and Hand in Fraternal Fellowship." by Rev. M. C. Wright, was a very appropriate on.?, and being well delivered was appreciated not only by the lodge members but bv all who were in attendance. Another small wreck occurred on the Nickel Plate, the latest one being at Hobart. A few box cars were derailed last night, tying up traffic for several hours. This is the fourth wreck that has occurred on this road in as many weeks. VOLIVA IS OUT IN THE COLD He in Turn Deposed from the Doml 4 nancf of Zion City Has 2,000 Faithful Followers. Chicago, June 3. Two thousand persons who attended a meeting con ducted by Wilbur Glenn Voliva, owie's successor in Zion City until ousted recently by Receiver John C. lately, rose to their feet In token of allegiance to their lato leader. The meeting was held in a huge circus tent pitched just outside of Zion City Voliva "was forced to give up his lease on the Tabernacle last Friday, and that building was occupied by John A. .ewis, appointed overseer by Dowie In lis will, and a following estimated at 1,000. v oliva had free buses running all day to and from the tent, and conduct ed three services In which he confine ! himself to preaching and exhorting. omitting to grill his enemies. The pledge came as the finale of the after noon session. ROOSEVELT'S "ERRAND BOY Way Ohio SocialUls Talk of a Man Good Enough To Be United States Secretary of War. Columbus, O., June 3. The Socialist party of Ohio at the closing of its state convention here adopted resolutions ex tending sympathy to Moyer, Haywood and FetUboue, officials of the Western Federation of Miners accused of com plicity in the assassination of Governor Steunenberg of Idaho, and denouncing President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft in these terms: "We denounce the action of the first 'servant' of the people, Theodore Roosevelt, in pending his errand boy, Taft, to Idaho, and In denouncing Moyer, Haywood and Tettibone." Among the delegates who sat in the convention was Harry Wells, a son of the late founder of the city of Wellston. O., and a nephew of Senator Foraker. SUICIDE WITH A PURPOSE ? Man with S500.000 on Ills Ufa Jumps to Death Off the Roof of His House. Lawrence, Kan., June 3. L. II. Terkins, aged 51 years, one of the best known lawyers in Kansas, was killed by falling or jumping fifty feet from the roof of his handsome residence in this city, and is believed by Coroner Phillips to have committed suicide. Dr. Phillips said: "I have decided that an inquest is not necessary, nor is an autopsy, because there is no evidence of crime. I have no way of knowing whether Mr. Perkins had taken an opiate or any form of poison before he went to the roof, but I believe his fall from the roof was intentional and not accidental." Perkins' life was insured for $500,000, most of it written within a year. Memorial Service at Canton. Canton, O., June 3. The services at the First Methodist Episcopal church yesterday were a memorial in honor of Mrs. McKlnley, who was a member of that church. Rev. E. O. Buxton, D. D., who conducted the funeral services of Mrs. McKinley last Tuesday, delivered the address, which was an eloquent eulogy of the wife of the assassinated president. (Millionaire Drops Dead. Charlotte, N. C, June 3. While purchasing a ticket in the Union station at Asheville, P. M. Westfeldt, member of the New Orleans coffee firm of Westfeldt Bros., fell to the floor and expired instantly. Westfeld owned property in this state estimated to be worth a million dollars. Monument to Gounod. Paris, June 3. A monument to Gounod was unveiled at St. Cloud with impressive ceremony. Many leading musicians attended and Du jardin Beaumetz, under secretary of state for fine arts, made a brilliant speech in honor of the dead composer. Surplus for May. Washington, Jane 3. The monthly comparative statement of tha government receipts and expenditures fhows that for the month of May, 1907. the total receipts were $57,483,102, and the expenditures, S4S.912.800. leaving a surplus for the month of $3,575,212. His Snoring Was Fatal. Oskaloosa, la., June 3. IUchard Harding's alcohol snoring, while sleeping behind a hedge at Durfee mining camp, caused him to be shot and killed by friends who mistook the vibrations of Harding's uvula for the snoring of a wild animal

Towie

Opera

TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK ENDING Saturday JUNE 8th Morgan's Comedians In High Class Repertolro Supporting Miss Hilda Morgan and Mr. Moroue Hopkins 14 Acting People 14 6 Specialty Acts 6 Matinee Saturday 10c and 20c Night Prices, 10c, 20c and 30c ILLINOIS I Matinee, Wednesday and Saturday Every Night, Sundays Too The Man of the Hour By George Broadhurtt 'She's more to me than the highest office, but I won t graft even for her." The Mayor Summer Prices: 50c, 75c,' $1, 1.50

LAWRENCE LONG House and Sign Painting Paper Hanging, Calcimining, &c.

Estimates Furnished. 11 CLINTON STREET.

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING Q Q. DAILY CAPACITY 28,000 GALLON'S.

HOUSES NOW BUILDING FINEST LOCATION IN HAMMOND on Conkey Avenue, west ol Conkey Plant. Attractive Houses with every Convenience

BUY NOW

W. Gordon Smith on grounds

I OFFE

on account of over stock, having 2 carloads on hand, some special Bargains for the next 30 days Top Buggies from $38.50 Up. Open Buggies from 32.50 Up. Surry Lea Quarter Top Wool Trimming, up to date 89.00 Phaeton Seat Lea Quarter Top Buggy 7& Rubber Tires.... 63.00 Express Wagons 39.00 Up. Single Buggy Harness 6.75 Ur Whip and Lap Robe Free with Every Buggy.4 E. M. BEIRIQER TELEPHONE 17Q3 218 SIBLEY ST

One Shoe Factory In Japan. Japan has but one factory making leather shoes. Most of the shoes worn there are made of straw or wood. Good Change in Name. William street in New York city was known a3 "Horse and Cart street back In the eighteenth century. CUTTING STEEL WITH YARN. Prisoner Cuts One Bar In 18 Houn and Another In 5 Hours. What the drop of water doe3 to the hardest stone is only a circumstance to what a thread of yarn can accomplish. Maj. McClaughry, warden of the fed eral prison at Fort Leavenworth, once found a prisoner who was supposed to be pounding stone working away at one of the bars to an outside window The man finally admitted what he was doing and was Induced to give a demonstration. A grating of the same description was placed In hl3 cell, says Popular Mechanics, and a guard stationed over him to exact the proof of the statement With tho limestone dust and silicate from the stcne pile, the yarn from his sock and a little water this man cut the bessemer steel bar in 18 working hours. With some fine emery, a chalk -line and two wooden handholds to save his fingers he made the other clean cut of the bar in five hours, proving the matter to the guard'3 satisfaction-

Sunday, JUNE 9, The Celebrated Scenic and Comedy Triumph On the Bridge at Midnight Four Great Acts of Plot, Humor, Stage Pictures, Odd Characters of a Big City The Memorable Scene of this play includes the celebrated reproduction of Chicago's Famous JACK KNIFE DRAW BRIDQE Prices 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c POWERS' Matinees Wednesday and Saturday tt Say! Chicago looks good to me." PATRICIA O'BRIEN Nightly Except Sundays ROSE STAHL Management f Henry D. Harris in The CHORUS LADY a Comedy by JAM US FORBES PRICES: 50c to $1.50 Telephone 3542. HAMMOND, IND. J EASY TERMS THE CITIZENS' GERMAN NATIONAL BANK of Hammond. A comparative state ntent of deposit since oar opening dsji Mar 12, 1900 14,080.00 June 12, 190a t)3J 12.03 July 12, 106 6M75.1S Ansrast 11, 10OO 12S.0T8.7B September 12, 1306 147,433.73 October 12, 1808 162,185.38 November 12, 10O8 172,7SSJ4 December 12, 190 1 72,4 S 1-00 January 12, 1007 226.155.43 January 26, 1907 236,548.43 Xo County, City or School Funds Inelnded In the above. AVe are the youngest bank In Hammond. Oar first birthday was on May 8, 1K7. TIIHEK PER CENT. PAID OS SAVINGS AND TIJIE DEPOSITS. Give us a trial and be cunrlnced of our fair treatment. i(jj iijpiaip ? ; ' ! : ' Even When He'B All Wrong. When a man and woman quarrel, trust the woman to find an excuse for the man every time. The World and the Lov,. All tht world likes a lover, because he is usually such a good joke.

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