Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 296, Hammond, Lake County, 4 June 1907 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. Tuesdav, June L 1907.
ggfelOVER THE TEA CUPS lg E. F. Kunert Is in Chicago today on Mr. ami Mrs. Kichardson of "Whiting business. wpre in Hammond laat night the fru-is o of Mr, and Mrs. TVolf at their home in J. Llpman is in Chicago today on Statu street.
business. Mrs. Thomas Smith visited friend3 in Hammond today.
is in Chicago
Mrs. William Dysart today on business.
Mrs. A. Jordan will entertain the Ladles Aid society of the first M. E. church Wednesday afternoon at the Monen hotel.
Kirk Rogers spent li"t evening v.ithj
frienus in Chicago. George Thon wad the guest of friends In Chicago last nijjht. Miss Laura Mather spent yesterday with relatives In Chicago. F. C. r.rincken is in Chicago today on tus.ntbs for the Lion stor-i.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Huff of Chicago,
visited Mrs. N. Haan, Sunday.
was in
Mrs. Frank Hammond wi'l enteitain he members of the Alnha club to
morrow afternoon at her home, 45 Mason street.
Mrs. Manahon of Crown I'olnt was in Hammond this morning on her way to I.owlI whre she will visit relatives for the week.
Messrs. Charles Binder, James Dixon, lioscoe Brenneman, Harry Harris. Otto Hudson, Will Love, Walter Webster, Charles Delaney, Robert Holcraft. Clarence Tuley, Edward Leach, Pa5.il Mastellar and EUston Elliott. The out of town guests were: Miss Morrison of Joliet and Messrs. Lee Smith, Kenneth Scheetz and Ben Bowlus of Lowell.
"AL" CONDON RE-ELECTED TO SERVE ON SCHOOL BOARD.
Standard Oil Influence Defeat Independents In riht to Kill Positloo of Iluuor; Mike Tajlu Appointed Garbage Collector.
C. Oliver Holmes of Gary
Hammond today on business. Miss Rosa Carrljran is the guest of friends in Windsor Park today.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller Sunday with friends in St. John.
spent
J. IT. Conroy and Charles Fredrichs, are in Chicago today on business. Miss Mattie Frlehllnsf of Dyer spent, the day with friends in Hammond. Miss Emily Lossan will vUlt her parents in Chicago tomorrow evening. 6 Miss Lola Lyo-nu has resigned her position at tho W. B. Conkey office. Mrs. Mary Bellamy of Monon spent, the day with reiatlves in Ilamond. Miss Emma Sohwartz of Dolton, 111., Is Visiting: friends in Hammond today. Mrs. Frank Malo is attending an euchre party In Englewood this afternoon. Miss Carrie Gruzka will be the guest of friends in Whiting tomorrow evening. o Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Buse of Black Oak spent Sunday with friends In Hammond. Miss Emma Hensick was the guest of Miss Lizzie Schultz In Blue Island today.
Mrs. Schedell of Crown Point is the guest Of her sislter, Dr. Eleanor Scull today.
Miss Elizabeth Conner was the guest
of friends in South Chicago yesterday
afternon. o
Miss Cora Winters of East Chicago
spent the day with Miss Frances Mat tales today.
Miss Helen Harris of East Chicago will attend the dancing party in Long's
hall tonight.
Mis. Georgo Moad iiajt returned from a few davs visit with relatives In
SUager, HI.
Mrs. Henry Lundt was tho guest of
friends in Chicago yesterday afternoon
und evening.
W. J. McAleer will go to Valparaiso
this afternoon to attend the commence ment exercises.
Mr. and Mrs. Byers of Chicago have come to Hammond to make their home
In Sibley street.
' Mr. Rossiter left Hammond today for Montana, where lie will go to work for
the government. Mrs. Jennie Hanchett Hume of Wood
lawn suent the day with friends in
Hammond today.
Mrs. John Hetser is the gues of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Quinn in Engle wood, for a few days.
Mr. Kaiser of Fostoria, O.. is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Koegler of Ham
mond for several days.
Miss Alice Hack of Crown Point is
In Hammond for A few week's visit
with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. M. Lutz spent Sunday In Hobart, the guests of Mrs. Lutz's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Banks, Robert Hlslop has returned from Grand Rapids, Mich., where he has visited friends for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. MacAleer have gone to Valporaiso to attend the Uni
versity commencement exercise. Miss Gertrude Dunlap of Austin. 111., is the guest of Miss Sarah Thompson at her home in South Hohman street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayes of Rensselaer spent Sunday in Hammond the guest of Mrs. C. Young and family. Miss. Janet Blackburn has returned from Kankakee wher she snent Sunday the guest of relatives and friends.
It was the Standard Oil officials and their influence in local affairs versus the independents in the light to fiill the vacancy hi the school board at Whiting last evening and as usual the Standard influence won. "Al" Gondon who is alleged to be the owner of the slot machine business in Whiting was supported for the position on the school board that he has
Mrs. Fred Morrison of Chicago will , held for the past 9 years and he. was
vis.it l.er parent?. Mr. and Mrs. I. reelected for a term of tl,ri.
GOME III, GONE Ifl! WHEREVER YOU ME!
Lake County Will Obssrve Home Coming Week During the County Fair.
RAILROADS OBEY FULL CREW AND SIXTEEN HOUR LAWS.
After Once .Backsliding Corporation Decide to Mend Their Way and Reports Are Received by Railway Commission that Mandates Are llelng Compiled With.
Rfilley tonight at their home in South Hohman street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Keilman of St.
John have returned home after visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Keilman of Hammond for a. few days.
Miss Louise. Morrison of Joliet, who
is vistin.g Miss Dolllu Geib at her home
Webher avcjiuv spnt yesterday
with friends in Chicago.
Mrs. Sterling of Cincinnati, O., came
to Hammond yesterday for the funeral
of her mother, Mrs. Klgenman, which
wll take place tomorrow.
The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's
Episcopal church will ' meet tomorrow
afternoon at four o'clock. All mem
bers are requested to attend.
Jesse Pannenborg of Chicago Heights
Is visiting his parents. Dr. and Mrs.
J. C. Pannenborg, at their home in
Webb street for a short time.
Mrs. Morough O'Brien and son of
South Bend are visiting at the home
of Mrs. O'Brien's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Parker in Warren street.
Mrs. Thomas Burlap of Mexico, Mo.,
who has been visiting relatives In East Chicago for several days, left today for
West Baden for a few weeks stay.
Mrs. Lizzie Shields returned to her
home in Attica, Ind., yesterday after visiting Mrs. Will Lasch at her home in Plummer avenue for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Ruvel have return
ed to their home in Chicago Heights after visiting Mr. and Mrs. II. Evans
at their home in Fayette street over Sunday.
years.
There were several other candidates for the office among them being E. li. Green and Henry Beaubien, but they were unable to muster the desired votes and their defeat was the result. Tho council meeting at which the matter was decided was made more Interesting by the presence of ISO visitors and this was but a small indication
the great public Interest in the
election.
Paul Scholz nominated Mr. Gordon
und the nomination was seconded by
Henry Schrage. After this, the most
important business to be taken up by the council members had been settled.
it was voted to build a $3,000 addition to the kindergarten building.
Mike Taylo was appointed garbage
collector at $85 a month and will hereafter be held responsible for the clean
liness of the back doors of the people
of Whiting. The meeting then ad Journed.
CLAIM AGENT HERE. Thomas Carstenson, general claim
agent for the Chicago, Indiana & South
ern road, headquarters at Chicago, is
in Hammond today settling claims
against the Indiana Harbor road.
WILL APPOINT TRUSTEE. The common council will meet to
night at the city hall to appoint a new-
school trustee. Dr. Howat and several
others are said to be out after the po
Bition and all seem to have an equal
chance.
The Martha society of the Christian
church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. W. Hartman, 423 Truman avenue. All members of the
society are requested to be present.
Mrs. Louis Suess and son, Clayton, re
turned to their home in Milwaukee yesterday after a weeks' visit with
Mrs. Suess' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parry Sheffield, at their home In May ;street.
MRS. EIGENMAN DEAD.
Mrs. C. Ligenrnan of IS Plummer
avenue died at her home yesterday from
complication of diseases which have
kept her confined to her bed for some time. The funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the house,
after which burial will take place at
Oak Hill cemetery.
Mrs. B. W. Chldlaw has gone to Anderson, Ind., to be the guest of her mother, Mrs. O'Toole for an extended visit.
Miss Rilla Summers, who is attending the Valparaiso University Is home to spend a short vacation with her parents.
Miss Barbara Morton returned homo yesterday from Chicago where she visited Miss Clara TraCfley for a few days. o Mrs. A. F. Veddor and son, James, left today for Battle Creek. Mich., and will attend the weddlnsr of a relative while thare.
Announcements have been received
in Hammond of the marriage of Mr. II. Smith to Miss Clara Tompkins of Ko-
komo, Ind., the marriage taking place
Sunday. June 2. at the home of the
bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home in Ilamond after June
I5th.
All members of the Tribe of Ben-Hur are requested to he present at the regu
lar meeting Wednesday evening in
Weis hall. A social nour will follow tho regular business session and re
freshments will be served. Business
of importance will be brought before
the members.
An important meeting of St. Agnes
Guild was held last evening in the parish room of St. Pauls Episcopal church. A number of the young ladies of tho Guild were present at the meet
ing and business of importance was discussed. Another meting of the guild
will be held Monday evening.
The members of the X. P. Whist club
had a very pleasant party last evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. S.
Reiter In Webb street. Mr. and Mrs
Relter entertained the club at a six-
thirty dinner after which whist was
played. The club's guests were: Mrs
Henry Blcknell ami Mrs. Dunham; the
members present were, Mesrs. and Mes-
dames W. G. Paxton, G. II. Austin, E
F. Johnston, T.' W. Oberlin.- O. A. Krin
bill. W. F. Bridge, H. E. Sharrer, Mrs
Frances Kingsley and A. M. Turner
The Young Ladies' Sodality of All
Saints church entertained a very large number of friends at an entertainment
and social last evening in Longs' hall
Tlu ball was verv well filled when the
program began. A short musical pro gram commenced the evenings enter
tainment and was very well carried out
Refreshments were served and an en joyable hour spent. During the even
ing a hand painted plate was raflled
and won by Mr. O'Rourke.
Mrs. Ixuiso Woods and Dr. Eleanor
Scull are at home this afternoon to
large number of their friends at 4
Carroll street. More than one hundred
invitations were issued, many of whom
are present from Hammond and out of
town. The home is beautifully ar
ranged with garden plants, the iris
snow balls, lilac and lllys-of-the-valley
being used in decorating. The party-
is one of tho prettiest spring affairs ever given in Hammond. During the afternoon a program of jubilee and plantation melodies was given by a colored male quartette from Chicago.
A very pleasant surprise party was given in honor of Miss Bessie Bates last evening at her. home, 72 Suth Hohman street. Various games were enjoyed during the evening and an informal musical program given after which refreshments were served. The guests were: Misses Emma Champaign, Edith Carter, Muriel Eastwood, Katherlne Shane. Clara and Lillian Porch, Hattie Holcraft, Helen Miller, Dollle Geib. Laura Mather. Edith Bradt,
4 Frances Ilamacher and Mae Hanson,
Delivered the Goods.
The late Senator M. S. Quay, of
Pennsylvania, kept all the letters his
constituents wrote to him asking for
favors, says the Saturday Evening
Post He had stacks of them when
his last great fight for the senate came
along. Then he sorted out the letters, eliminating . those from . rjeople who
were dead and on the back of each
letter wrote: "Dear John or Bill:
Do you remember when you wrote me
this letter and do you remember that
I did what you asked? I want your
help now in my fight for the senate. Can I have it?" The politicians in
Pennsylvania say those letters mailed to the original senders with Quay's request on the backs of them, had as much as any one thing to do with
Quay,' 3 winning his fight.
(Special to Lake County Times). Indianapolis, Ind., June 4. The railroads, for reasons not exactly to be explained, seem to have seen the error of
their ways and come into paths of rectitude for the nonce. F. L. Feick, one of the labor leaders of the state.
, . . , , .,, lMj men, and one who wouldn t give the to b observed for the Srst tune thla , , , . railroads any credit that was not year by the people of Lake county un- - ....
der the auspices of the Lake Count - J that the railroads are now obevlr.g the Agricultural society. - ,, . 1 1 , J fn 1 r.m- t,.i civtfltin lw.nr- tire In
The idea was suggested by II. II. . . reoent d. velonments. this in-
Ragon of the Lowell Tribune and has I formation. which is confirmed at the
been taken up by the official of the of!lce c,f the raj;ruad commission, is in-
fair society and will be one of the foresting.
features of the coming county fair. Immediately after legislature ad-
In fact it will be a most attractive journed, the railroads announced with
feature, for in this manner many ot great nourish, that pending the litiga-
the former residents of this county will tlon on the constitutionality of the two
be enabled to meet' their old friends laws in question, they were going to from widely separated portions of the obey them to the letter, not only as country. to trains operating wholly within the
The man who left for Kansas fifteen state, but also trains within the state.
Tow'
TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK ENDINO Saturday JUNE 8th Morgan's Comedians
In High Class Repertoire Supporting Miss Hilda Morgan
and Mr. Moroue Hopkins
14 Acting People 14 6 Specialty Acts 6 Mhtinee Saturday 10c and 20c
Night Prices, 10c, 20c and 30c
far as was known, this program was carried out for a few weeks.
Then, ten days ago, Mr. Feick came
to Indianapolis with tho information that tho railroads had fallen by the
wayside again, and were not obeying these two laws even as to trains op
erating wholly within this state, and ot course not as to trains doing an in
terstate commerce business. The com
mission directed Inquiries to the roads in question, asking what they were doing-.
And now comes Mr. Feick with the
Information that again the railroads are doing their duty, performing their promises and obeying these laws.
"Every railroad in the state," he says
is complying to these laws." The
railroad commission has the &ame information.
Sunday, JUNE 9,
The Celebrated Scenic and Comedy Triumph On the Bridge at Midnight Tour 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 BRIDGE Prices 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c
for New York about the same time and
both of these men will have the op
portunity of meeting many of their
old bovhood friends who still remain In
the county.
There is every prospect that the "home coming" will be a success for
the inquiries that have already been
made, reveal the fact that a larse number of the former residents of the county expect to come back to their old homes during the next fair week. Will Be Feature of Fair. There will be cordial handshakes on all sides and this feature of the fair alone is likely to make it one of the most pleasant "meets" that has been held in Crown Point in many a year. Fred Wheeler, secretary of the Agricultural society, will soon start out on. a search for the names oT former residents who have left the county and each of them will be sent an Invitation to attend the home coming. The home coming will not only be a Crown Point affair, but the promoters of this idea want it understood that It
Is a Lake county home coming as w-ell. Michigan City, Ind., June 4. Battery
ExIIammondltes and ex-Lowell resl- a, of Indianapolis, commanded by Cap dents are as welcome as the flowers tain Tyndall. and accompanied by Ma
(that should have come) In May and jor F. E. Stevenson and staff, of the the same applies to every other town Indiana National Guard, arrived In the
In the county. I city at noon Sunday for a week of ar-
In the years that have passed since tlllery practice, and was joined last some of the former residents of this night by the battery of Rockville, Ind.,
county have visited their old homes and on Thursday by the Ft. Wayne bat
there have been many changes and I ter'
much progress and so in addition to Cattery A went into camp In a pictur
the home coming tlie visitors will have Que grove near the lake shore, west
the opportunity of witnessing the ef- r the cit". and began practice yester-
fects of the transformation that lias day morning on the lake front, where
ILLINOi:
Every Night, Sundays Too
The Man of the
Hour By George Broadhurst
'She's more to me than the hlzhest office.
but I won't traft even for her." The Mayor
Summer Prices: 50ct 75c, $1, 1.50
COAST IS BOMBARDED.
Ilattery A of Indianapolis Shoots
Laud and Water at Michigan City.
IP
taken place In the Intervening years.
0. OF L CUE
AT WHITING
A Dog Worth Knowing. Two years ago a boy 14 years old named Edward Sweeney, living at Opelika, Ala., was followed home by a small dog. The animal was bobtailed and squint-eyed and by no means good looking, and the boy was laughed at for having him around. Within a week, however, the dog brought homo a five-dollar bill in his mouth. The next week he brought a silver dollar. Then he brought a pocket knife, and followed that with a dollar bill. There has hardly been
a week in these two years that the dog has not found something. He makes it his business to hunt the streets and
highways, and often travels a distance
of 30 miles. Up to the present date he has found and brought home $3S
in cash, besides many useful things.
200 Delegates Assemble in
Oil City to Hold Annual
Meeting.
there is an unlimited range. The bat
tery has the latest style of guns in the
regular army and fires fifteen-pound
Bhells and shrapnel, on a range that is
about four miles long. The targets.
which are canvas and covered frames.
representing cavalry and Infantry, are
placed on a broad stretch of and be
tween the watr and the sand dunes
and also among5 the beach'hllls, beyonc?
the reach of the naked eye, and the
shrapnel is timed to explode above the
target, sending down a shower of bul
lets on the imaginary enemy that is
marching on the battery.
The big projectiles, some falling in
the surf and some on the shore, send great geysers of water and sand into
the air fifty or seventy-five feet high.
The streets of Whiting are now gaily JUDGE TUTHILL DENOUNCES
WRITER OF POOLROOM STORY.
Say Tnle that He Hun Killed That City
Court Has No Jurisdiction la Fool room Case Is False.
decorated in honor of 200 visiting Daughters of. Liberty who are holding
tleir twelfth annual state convention today and tomorrow. The visitors
comprise delegates from both Indiana
and Illinois, Miss Elizabeth Scott, Nancy
Davis, Elizabeth Eaker, and Carrie The most palpable fake appeared In
Kenny being in attendance from Ham- the cllicaK Inter-Ocean this morning
in tne rorrn or an article statine: that
the Dearborn nark noolroom nssnrtn-
iullllu ... ... .o w tlon won a slffnai victory over the citv
enanceuor, woum nave oeen in cnarge court of Hammond yesterday when
of the meeting, but was unable to do judge Tuthill of Crown Point. Tnd
so owing to the sudden death of her decided that the Hammond court had
mother last night. Mrs. Fields of no jurisdiction In the matter.
Whiting will take her place. lhe article went on to state that
a roppnunn nnd entertainment win the property of the poolroom men had
ha riven thlS CVtnln? in P.Ml,Va An.ra iuckt """"J 1
mond.
house. This promises to be a very en
joyable affair. The speakers will be Rev. Artman of the Congregational church. Whiting, and Harry B. Darling
of LaPorte.
The time tomorrow will be entirely
taken up by a resume or the year s work, the prospect for the future dis
cussed and the election of officers for
the ensuing year.
First Requisite for Success. At the annual convention of salesmen of a large corporation prizes were to be awarded to tboso who submitted the best reply to the query: "What are you going to do to increase your sales for the ensuing year?" After numerous comments and remarks had been made, a telegram was received from the one absent salesman whose attendance had been unavoidably prevented by pressure of business. On being read to the assembly he was unanimously voted first prize. The telegram read: "Shall hustle like the dickens."
She Knew. "It i3 the little thing3 in the world that tell," said the girl as she pulled her j-ounger brother out from under the sofa.
IT WILL NOW BE
JUDGE FRANK PRE ST.
Asaistant Aaaesnor is Appointed to Suc
ceed the Late Justice of the Peace
Carter.
Jbramc JL. JrTest, assistant assessor,
has been appointed Justice of the peace
phernalia of a gambling resort and that
the appeal to a higher court had been
made to prevent the wrecking crew
from beginning its work.
Judge Tuthill was shown the clip
ping and said that so far as he had
been Informed the case was not in his
court. In other words, he had no of
ficial information that he was to pass
on the case, let alone rendering a de
cision In the matter.
The judge branded the story as
fake pure and simple and when it was suggested that it might have been the
work of some enterprising corres
pondent, the judge said lie didn't see
much enterprise in deliberately faking
up a decision.
MRS. M. D. HOLMES DIES.
After an illness of almost
I Matinees Wednesday
and Saturday
POWERS
5
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday
Say ! Chicago looks good to me." PATRICIA O'BRIEN Nightly Ilxcept Sundays ROSE STAHL Manasement f Henry . Harris in The CHORUS LADY a Comedy by JAMES' FORUUS PRICES: 50c to $1.50
LAWRENCE LONG House and Sign Painting Paper Hanging, Calcimining, &c.
Estimates Furnished.
II CLINTON STREET,
Telephone 3542.
HAMMOND, IND.
THE HAMMOND DISTILLING CO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS.
Have) You Seen ; ; . O) U 1
The New Houses
on Conkey Avenue near Conkey Plant. Take Trolley on Hohman Street Write for Book
W. Gordon Smith
321 Conkey Avenue HAMMOND
I OFFER
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 y Rubber Tires.... 63.00 Express Wagons 39.00 Up. Single Buggy Harness 6.75 Ur Whip and Lap Robe Free with Every Buggy. E. M. BEIRIGER TELEPHONE 17Q3 218 SIBLEY ST
In Hammond to succeed the late Judge years, Mrs. Ellen Holmes, wife of Con
Carter. It was announced today that
such action Tvas taken by County Com
missioners O. A. Krinbill. Matt Brown
and Sam Love at yesterday's meeting.
Mr. Prest has not yet received his
tractor M. L. Holmes of 420 Cedar street, died yesterday at 11:45 p. m. at the age of 7. Mrs. Holmes was born in Montpeller, Vt., May 24, 1840. She was a member of the First Coneresra-
commission but it is understood It is tjonal church of this city. She is suron the way. Mr. Krinbill, , the resident K hlisha,) . fiv
In Crown
member of the commission i
Point today. Mr. Prest has been a resident
Hammond for twenty-eight years, hav
ing come here with the Spring works,
one of tha first industries to locate In Holraes 'tn jeath.
ters. Mrs. J. A. Merrlfield of Detroit, Mich.: Mrs. Eruce Miller. Mrs. H. E.
of Jackson and Mrs. C. C. Smith of East
Chicago, and Mrs. G. II. Jacobson of
this city. Two sons preceded Mrs.
Were Superstitious, Too. A woman who takes her superstitions seriously started to enter a big department store one morning la3t week when she noticed a porter on a tall stepladder that stretched directly across the doorway, says the New York Press. In spite of the fact that there were five women behind her eager to pasa into the shop she came
three kto a sudden halt, looked up at the lad
der and cried out. "Oh, I'll never walk under that," saying which she turned and strode away. Before she had gone far her sense of humor rose superior to her fear of ladders, and she looked to see if her remark had had any effect on those who had been
within sound of her voice. Walking directly behind her -were the five
women who had heard ter exclamation.
this section. It is understood that
Funeral services will be conducted
An Ambassador's Butler. The practice of tipping is not entirely bad; the recipients at least derive some benefit. A former butler of Mr. Choate, American ambassador to England before Mr. Reid, has built a large hotel on the coast on the tips he received from visitors to the American embassy, whose servants make more money than those attached to other embassies, chiefly because of the number ct wealthy Americans who visit the ambassador and scatter tips with tradltiqnal jiexi&raiitv.
there were two other applications fori,. the Jat6 home by Rev M E Sinnen-
gtr at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
the honor which has come to Mr. Prest
practically unsolicited
REFUSES TO BE DISCHARGED.
The South Shore Gas and Electric
company had some trouble with a drunken employe th'.3 morning, who appeared ready for work in an intoxicated condition. The man who gave his name as Henry Bader. was discharged immediately, but refused to leave tho works. It finally became necessary to arrest him on a charge of trespass to prevent him from remaining about the premises. Captain Bunde was notified and took him into cu3tocjr.
FCSERAL NOTICE. Fredericka Mueller Eigenmann. born Sept. 21. 1S47 In Neuenburg, Baden, Germany. IMed Sunday 1:4'- p. m..
June 2, 1307, at Hammond, i"nd., aged
59 years, 8 months and 12 days. Married Sept. 21, 1S71. at St. Louis Mo.
To this union were born five children
Mrs. J. W. Kurtz. Knox, Ind.; F. VT, Eigenmann, Chicago, 111.; Mrs. E. J Hoist and Mrs. F. C. Ott. Hammond
Ind. and Mrs. Vv'ra. Sterling, Cincinnati.
Ohio.
The Pet Animal Stage. "Why don't you get you a cat?" asked her woman friend. "You wouldn't be half so lonely If you had some little live animal like that always around." "I haven't come to the animal stage yet, thank heaven," she replied. "When men and women lose all hope of human love they go to the animal kingdom, the men to the dogs, some literally, and the women to the cats; and they are right, perhaps, since faithfulness is to be found mainly among the animals; but as I say, I haven't quite arrived at that etage of the game vt"
THE CITIZENS' GERMAN
NATIONAL BANK
of Hammond. A comparative tmte meat ot depoaits alnc our opening dayi
117 12, I&Oa 9 14.9MMX) June 12, 1SMMJ 03,312.05 July 12, 10 .S75.13
August 11, 1006 12SU7S.70 September 12, 1D06 147,433.73 October 12, 100 16Z.1.S3.39 November 12, 1000 172,7hS December 12, 100 172,41. 00 January 12, 1307. 226,153.43 January 26, 1907 236,548.43 o County, City or School Fund, Included la the above. AVe are the youngest bank In Hammond. Our first birthday was on May 8, 1007. THREE PEIl CENT. PAID OX SAVI.GS AXD TIME DEPOSITS. Give us a trial and be convinced of our fair treatment.
tKT a
Advertising of the rigbt sort persuades people to buy. It's more nearly akin to reanlns than to secd-soTf Inst while it brings nn Immediate harvest, it at the same time leaves the field la better condition fertilizes it r ! tker production-
i