Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 302, Hammond, Lake County, 11 June 1907 — Page 5

Tuesday, June 11, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.

WINDSOR PARK

Carl Ilassensteln, who returned from college at Champaign, 111., last wef-k, will spend the summer months with his parents. The musical given by Mr. and Mrs. Lee at their home in Seventy-seventh fctreet last night was splendid. Many of our Windsor Park friends were present and enjoyed the evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith left Windsor Park last Wednesday for Bloomfleld, Iowa, where they will make their home. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Amanda Harding. 123 Seventy-sixth place. Mrs. W. Carpenter of Cadillac, Mich., Is visiting former friends in Windsor Park and Cheltenham. Mrs. Carpenter was a resident of this vicinity for many years, but left to make her home In Michigan a little over a year ago. Mrs. S. P. Poorbaugh of Seventyseventh street has died after a long siege of consumption. She leaves a husband and two little girls. The interment will taks place at Oakwoods on Wednesday. Wo extend our sympathy to the bereaved ones. The commencement exercises of the young ladies of Ascham hall will be held in the Kenwood Evangelical church this evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Jane Addams will deliver the address. Many Windsor Park people are going to attend the exercises, which promise to be fine. Master W. Kelly of Seventy-fourth street and Bond avenue, met with a serious accident yesterday at noon near Seventy-fifth street and Railroad avenue, while on his way home from school. A live wire had been broken down and the little fellow, not knowing it to be such, caught it In his hand. Ills hand was very badly burned and after a great deal of difficulty the doctor and assistants who had been called in, succeeded In tearing the wire from the hand. He was carried Into S. IL Poorbaugh's real estate office until the ambulance came, when he was taken to the Washington Park hospital. The latest reports state that the little fellow will probably live through the accident but his arm will have to be amputated. WEST PULLMAN Mrs. C. D. Rounds Is visiting friends In Grand Haven, Mich. J. Kiley has Just returned from a visit with friends In Piano and Sandwich, 111. Mrs. Banquet of Yale avenue la entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Parker, of Olathe, Kan. Mrs. Starling, Miss Louise Lynch and M. Martinson will soon open a musical studio In One Hundred and Twentieth street. A number of ladles were highly entertained at games and cards by Mrs. Austin at her home In Stewart avenue Friday afternoon. KENSINGTON NEWS Miss Tillla Douglas of 11S18 Dearborn street was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mrs. Thietz, mother and sisters of the city, spent Saturday and Sunday with her. Mr. Herman of 11S4S Lafayette avenue, was the guest of friends In Michigan City, Sunday. Mr. Coleman and son, John, of Pullman, spent Sunday evening with Mr. Rebedeau of 1184S Lafayette avenue. Mr. St Lawrent. who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy of One Hundred and Nineteenth street, Saturday and Sunday, has returned to his home In the city. Fred Mailhoit, while returning to his homo from work Monday was struck by a Pullman switch engine on Kensington avenue crossing and severely injured. He was removed to his home in Morgan Tark by the polica ambulance. STONY ISLAND NEWS Thomas lorsoy is on the tuck list. Vinna Morris is reported quite sick. Mrs. William Anderson is enterJ. V. SWxVUTZELL Grocery and Meat Market 11I7-1269 Ninety-third Street. BTONT ISLAND. Phoae South Chicago SIM 3. MUS. IDA HUGHES. HAIR DRESSING AND MASSAGING PARLORS. Wigs, Switches and Hair Goods to order Suite 7, Lincoln nulldtas. 91t Street and Commercial Avtaar, Will you be on the Eaat Side tomorrow f If to, don't fail to atop for one ot those celebrated 23c dinners at the : ST. ELMO HOTEL : : lowing avenue. Telphone Office, 14S Residence 2-43, South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block. 206 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, I1L Residence 9120 Exchange avenue.

When In South Chicago stop at the NATIONAL : HOTEL Corner Commercial and Exchange Avea. Boarders granted by the Day or Week. 1IOMB COOKI.VG MEALS 25. BY WEEK $5.00. Hot ana Cold Water. aU.

tainlng her brother from California for a few days.

A. Ford has purchased the house formerly owned by Mr. Saunders. Mr3. C. J. Erne and daughter, Miss Ivy, went to the White City Sunday. There are quite a few cases of the mumps In Stony Island at present. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Austin and their daughter. Miss Martha, visited Mrs. Austin's brother in Hammond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders of Ninetythird street moved into their new home at Grand Crossing Monday. Sheldon Austin left Saturday for South Bend, Ind., called there by the illness of relatives. BURN HAM NEWS Mrs. Fred Kibling, of Elgin, Is visiting relatives here. Ed. Bliss and friend, of Elgin, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Bliss, Sunday. Mrs. Ed. Hurd and Mrs. Ron O'Roark were In Hammond yesterday morning, j " I Mesdames Rieger and Clark, of Hegewisch, were here yesterday enroute to Hammond. Miss Tina Hoffman of Hegewisoh, was here yesterday while returning from Hammond. Mrs. Rein Rau is spending this morning in Hammond. Mrs. Peterson and daughter. Miss Sophia, of Hegewisch, were here this morning enroute to the city. Mrs. Jas. Trimble of Hegewisch, was here this morning enroute to East Chicago on business. Mrs. Frank Bristol of Hegewisch, was here this morning enroute to Hammond. A black cow was killed yesterday between Hegewisch and Burnham and was ground to pieces by the noon Nickel Plate train. Nobody knew whose property the cow was, excepting that it belonged in Hegewisch. Late last evening he section crew had not yet cleaned up the litter. SOUTH DEERINQ Mrs. Dorsey shopped In Chicago Saturday. Ed Fitzgerald was home from East Chftago, Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Millis and son, Willie, were Chicago shoppers yesterday. Mrs. S. Zartman of Chicago, was South Deering caller Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Lane entertained out of town relatives Sunday. Mrs. M. Davis of One Hundred and Ninth street is entertaining her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Bush of Torrence avenue, entertained relatives from Chicago, Sunday. Charlie Keenan of East Chicago spent Sunday the guest of relatives in South Deering. Mr. and Mrs. J. Flick are entertaining out of town relatives at their home in Calhoun avenue. Mrs. Owens and children of Chicago, were the guests of the former's mother, Mrs. McGuire in Calhoun avenue, Sunday. Grace, the little 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Llnahan of Hoxie avenue who has been very sick for the past few weeks. Is slowly recovering. Children's Day was celebrated at the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday. The children of the Sunday school and the choir rendered a very pretty program, especially prepared for this occasion. J. McAnultys production of Ireland In pictures, music and song, under the auspices of Division No. 30, A. O. II., brought together the largest crowd ever assembled In Duffy's hall. The entertainment was a treat to the people of South Deering and all hope that Division No. 80 will give another entertainment. HEGEWISCH NEWS Mr. Raeber was in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. E. Jacobson was in Chicago yesterday. Miss Buglana and brother were city visitors yesterday. Miss Vallerie Groves went to the city today for her lesson. Mrs. Orval Mlnard called on Mrs. Warner Carlson yesterday afternoon. Mrs. I. Silverman and daughter Pauline were visiting in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Ron O'Roark. of Burnham, mada several calls here yesterday afternoon, and became very 111 before reaching home. C. SIDUN. Hegewlsch's leading dealer In Jewelry, talking machines and musical Instruments. I carry a complete stock of watches. Jewerly and clocks at popular prices. Every article guaranteed. You can buy a talking machine for a small payment down, balance, one dollar a week. Bay Here and Sara Mnr. 333rd Street, Cor. Eria ,1th Hcsewtsefc, Secret of Bird's Flight. A paradox of flight demonstrated by experiment Is that the stronger the wind blowing against a certain form of curved wing-surface the less resistance does the bird offer to it-

WHITING NEWS

Mrs. Benjamin Oakley is visiting in Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Nellie Ilannephin was a South Chicago visitor yesterday. Mrs. William Welsh of Chicago visited her husband yesterday. Frank Young of South Chicago transacted business here yesterday. Miss Ella C. Klose was the guest of Miss Lola Trowe at Er.glewood Sunday. Robert Stewart returned to Westville last night after spending Sunday at home. Miss Margaret E. Munro will take a course at the University of Chicago this summer. A party of young ladles from Whiting spend several hours each evening rowing on Wolf lake. In-, and Mrs. A. J. Lauer returned yesterday from Lake Wawasee, where they spent Saturday and Sunday. The ordinance for city dog tax, which requires that all canines must wear license tags, goes' into effect on July 1. Miss Helen M. Mattern of Oliver street attended the class day exercises at the University of Chicago yesterday afternoon. Tom O'Neil returned to Alton, 111., yesterday morning after spending two days as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O'Neil, of Sheridan avenue. David Spencer of Ohio avnue has gone to Goshen, Ind., for a short visit with his daughter. Mr. McGuire is taking his place as janitor of the public library during his absence. J. Duane Gleghorn, a graduate of the Whiting high school in the class of '06 and an athlete of whom we are Justly proud and who is attending the university at Beloit, Wis., has been elected captain of the university baseball nine tor the year of 190S. The funeral of Mary Buros, aged eleven years, who died of heart failure at the home of her parents in Gary, was held yesterday morning. The services were preached at Father Benedict's church and Interment was at Greenwood cemetery, Hammond. Miss Carol M. Kiefe, instructor in our public schools, will receive an exemption license after seven years of successful teaching here. Miss Kiefe is an excellent teacher and it will be welcome news to the patrons of the school to learn that she has decided to remain in our schools next year. The wedding of Miss Mayme Campbell to Jake Niland will take place at the Sacred Heart church tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. A wedding dinner will be served to the bridal party and a large number of Invited friends at the home of the bride in Clark street at noon. The immediate attendants will be Miss Ida Nanzer as maid of honor, and Conrad Mettier is best man. HESSVILLE NEWS Mrs. Jacob Ilavengar was a Hammond shopper today. Mrs. Johnson is entertaining a friends from Panama. few Mr. and Mrs. Beer of Chicago guests of Mrs. Hartman. are Miss Ida Tarnowski Is the guest of Miss Clancy in Chicago for a few days. Mrs. Frank Hufty of Chicago visited her mother, Mrs. Ben Lohse, here yesterday. Miss Effie Shay has returned to Hammond after a visit with her parents in Hessville. Among the Hammond terday were: Mesdames August Fullgraf, E. B. James Rhodes. visitors yesFred Hopp, Kunow and ROBERTS DALE NEWS Robert Atchison spent the week-end visiting friends in Crocker, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Schmittle of Harrison avenue were White City visitors Sunday. The young son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Saudler is very sick with the measles at their home in Indiana boulevard. Miss Katherine Berkes of South Chicago was the guest of Miss Sophia Furstenburg of Harrison avenue Sunday. Mrs. Mary Brandt of Sydney, Ohio, and Miss Katherine Gallagher of Chicago are spending a few days here. An advertisement in the BARTER and EXCHANGE column of the Lake County Times, will not cost you one cent unless you get results. If you receive a reply to TTMir ar? we will charge vou

" J KJ A tv O J 2 cents for it. Is not that a fair proposition for you to endeavor to exchange something . you have, and do not need, for something you want that somebody else does not need. Read the Barter and Exchange column, page 7, columns 1 and 2.

visiting Mrs. P. J. Gallagher In Lincoln avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Smith of Chicago spent Sunday visiting the latter"s father, John Kreuter, of Indiana boulevard. Henry Atchison of Woodviile, Ind, returned home yesterday after spending several days here on important business. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stress, sr. and daughter. Miss Ella, of Roberts avenue, were the guests of relatives in Chicago over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schaaf, sr. of Indiana boulevard returned home yesterday after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of Colonia, Mich. Mrs. Benjamin Oakley of Harrison avenue left the latter part of last week for Cleveland, Ohio, where she will spend several weeks visiting relatives. TAFT IS OUT IN THE WF.ST He Talks to Btudenta and Others in the Badger State. Milwaukee, June 11. "Secretary of War William II. Taft is big enough and broad enough to fill any position which the American people may call upon him to fill," was the keynote of an address of welcome by Governor James O. Davidson, on behalf of the state of Wisconsin, at the banquet at the Hotel Pflster given in honor of the distinguished secretary of war. Mayor Sherburn M. Becker, welcomed the guest of honor on behalf of Milwaukee, and referred to Ohio's many favorite sons.and said they were by r.o means in the "silent majority. To Secretary Taft more than to any wher human being, the mayor said, is the country indebted at this time for its island possessions. Secretary Taft delivered a long address on the history of the Panama canal and was frequently and enthusiastically applauded. Three hundred citizens of all shades of politics sat at the banquet board. Before coming here the secretary had visited Madison, where he spoke to the students of the state university, referring to Senator Spooner in very complimentary terms. He was received with wild" enthusiasm by the students. CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA Special to a Ijondou Paper Says They Are Growing More Serious as to Murder and llobbery. London, June 11. A St. Petersburg dispatch to The Telegraph says that the internal condition of Russia Is growing more serious. Murder is common; pillage has become a means of livelihood and incendiarism is but an expression of the peasants' dissatisfaction with the land owners. Statistics thow that during the week ended Saturday ITS persons suffered. Eighty were killed and seventy-eight wounde. In some of the provinces organized gangs of terrorists are holding up travelers, and many acts of incendiarism are reported. DONE BY THE NEWSPAPERS Taft Says They Forced Him Into tho Presidential Hace When He Preferred Another Career. Janesville, Wis., June 11. Secretary of War William II. Taft passed through here en route to Madison, and was met at the station by some 200 representative business and professional men. At their request he appeared on the back platform of his car and made a short speech, paying a high tribute to Senator Spooner. Secretary Taft said that he had been forced into his present position as a presidential candidate by the newspaper men, and that he himself had picked out another career. 1-Zarthqruake at Guayaquil Guayaquil, Ecuador, June 11. A violent earth shock of considerable duration was felt in this city at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and caused panic among the people. The quake is attributed to the activity of Mount Cotopaxi, which is throwing out great quantities of stones. Victim of the Devil Wagon. Janesvillt, is., June 11. Frank Cooke, the oldest jeweler in Wiscon sin, is dead from Injuries due to be ing run over by his own automobile, He was G9 years old. Enormoai Lifting Power, The shelless limpet pulls 1.9S4 times its ow"b. weight when In the air and about double when measured In the water. Fleas pull 1,403 times their own dead weight. The Mediterranean cockle, Venus verrucosa, can exert a pulling power equal to 2,071 times the weight of Its own body. So great is the power possessed by the oyster that to open It a force equal to 1,319.5 times the weight of Its shelless body Is required. If the human being possessed strength as great In proportion as that of these shellfish the average man would be able to lift the enormous weight of 2.9TCO00 pounds, pulling In the same degree as the limpet. And if the man pulled in the same proportionate degree as the cockle he would sustain a weight of no less than 3,100,500 pounds. Rule the "Rooif or "Roast fw Steuen Gardener, an under cooke In the Cardinal Wolfe Wolsey hys house, and afterwardes allowed of kynge Henry the eyght to be a master cooke, and hys principall cooke for a longe tyme, ruled the roste in ye kynge's house as boldly and as saucely as hys maister dyd before him, aa ye blowe upon his cheke that my Lorde of Warwyke gave him may bare wytnes. Spiritual! Fhrsic. 1555.

STEVE ADAMS ISHEXT

Man Whom Orchard Accuses of Being His Accomplice t Fellow Orchard. HE CONFESSED WHEN ASHES TED But Has Since Repudiated His Confession, Though Sworn To, Many Important Witnesses for the State Yet To lie Heard at Boiae Orchard Remains Unshaken. Boise, Ida.. June 10. Steve Adam, another prisoner witness for the stato la the case against W. I. Haywood, is now on his way to Boise, coming from the jail at Wallace, where he is held pending trial on the charge of murder. Adams, according to Harry Orchard, was the partnerof the assassin In many of the "bumping off expeditions." successful and unsuccessful, to which Orchard has made confession. Adams also confessed last year, but unlike Orchard he rued and repudiated the document when he faced the gallows. The confession is, however, sworn to and in writing. It show careful correction and interlineation in Adams' own handwriting. His Confession Will He Used. After Orchard the state will probably put Adams on the stand. Counsel for the prosecution admit the possibility that Adams will refuse to testify, but they point out that if he refuses on the ground that it will Incriminate him his appearance will have served Its purpose. His confession cannot be used against him. but If he admits making the confession and repudiates- It the sworn confession will be placed before the Jury for what it is worth. There. Is some doubt as to what course Adams will follow. Notable Men as Witnesses. The arrival of witnesses Is an inter esting feature of the case. Men whoso names have been connected with the history of the mining troubles began In Idaho and Colorado are seen con tinually on th streets, in the court or hotel lobbies. Angus Sutherland, the little Scotchman who was sheriff of Shoshone county in the Couer cVAIenes, himself a famous gun fight er; the marshal of Victor, Colo, who went through the stirring times of trouble there In 1003 and 1904; Bulk ley Wells, ex-adjutant general of Colo rado, who dug up the bomb planted to knl Governor Poabody, and who was In charge of the special train that ran from Denver to Poise with Haywood, Moyer and Fettibone, and others as prominent, or nearly so, are here to testify. Orchard Hard to Tangle. The cross-examination of Orchard is likely to last through today and tomorrow, and possibly longer. Orchard has now been on the stand for fourteen hours in direct and cross-examination. Of this the state had him In hand for seven and a half hours. The coolest man in court Is Orchard. Under Richardson's grilling or grueling he has seldom changed the pitch of his voice. His answers come nromnr- ' x- - !y ana without hesitation. So far h has not been caught In any material contradiction. From time to time he has actually corrected tho record itself when his answers of the clay before have been read and the transcription shows an error. At times In reply to an assertion made by Richardson he is positive In tho extreme. "I mad? no such statement," or "I said nothing of the kind" I3 a frequent answerTtto Poor Ones. During one of Edwin Forrest's engagements in Boston a poor artist called several times to see the great actor at the old Winthrop House. Each time he brought a picture which he had painted. lie finally left It with a note stating that he was In needy circumstances. Forrest read the note and took the wrapping from the picture. It proved to be a painting of himself as Sparta cus. Forrest gazed upon It a moment and then ejaculated to the clerk: "Give him $10. If he is as poor as his picture, he must be on the point of starvation." One Way of Saying Ko. Beerbohm Tree was once endeavoring to get a well known actor back Into his company. Tree received the man in his dressing room as he was making up. "How much would you want to come back to me?" Inquired Sir. Tree, busy with his paint pots. The other named an exorbitant sal ary, to which Tree merely retorted as he went on makir? up, "Don't slam the door when you go out, will you?" Two Taonght. "I want a business suit now" eald Slopay. "I was thinking of something In the way 0 a small plaid." "And I," replied the tailor, "can't help thinking of something In the way of a snail check." Philadelphia Ledger. Wasted Advice. A beauty adviser says, "For tender eyes make an infusion or' Oh, bosh Every girl knows how to make tender eyes without advice from any special ists. Minneapolis Tribune. The Slamal. Tommy Does your ma hit your foot under the table -when you're tad enough? Tommy Xo; that's when I haven't had enough. When I have she Bends for the doctor. Harpera Bagar,

Dandy Wardrobe, 1714. The burglary of a dandy's wardrobe

meant a serious loss when It comprised, as la John OsaeaFs case La 1714, "a scarlet cloth suit laced with broad gold lace, lined and faced with blue; a fine cinnamon cloth suit, with plate buttons, the waistcoat fringed with a Bilk fringe of the same color, and a rich yellow flowered, satin morning gown lined with a cherry colored satin. with a pocket on the right side.'" There is something a little more mauly perhaps In the droit, of the gallant of 1000, pictured In one of Rowland's epigrams: Behold a most accomplished cavalier. That the world's ape of fashions doth appear. WaHtlns the streets his humors to dlsclos In the French doublet and the German hose. The muffes, cloake, Spanish hat, Toledo blade. Italian ruffe, a shoe right Flemish made. There seems to have been no foolish prejudice against foreign made goods in 1000. Loudon Chronicle. The Betel nt. Chewing the betel nut la Slam, being a common habit, at every little distance as you go through the bazaar of Bangkok may be een petty merchants busy making and selling the preparation so universally masticated. The leaves in which the prepared mixture Is wrapped are from a vine known a$ the chavica betel. The nut Is from the arica betel palm, which reaches a height of about sixty feet, whose branches bear several largo bunches of nuts which harden and redden as they ripen and which resemble somewhat the bunches of fruit on the date bearing palm.- The dealers cut up their green leaves into the proper triangular form, crack the nuts and with wooden spatulas work the tumeric stained Juice Into a paste. It Is amusing to see how skillfully they form the pieces of green leaf into pointed, cone shaped cups. Into each ono of which they place a portion of the Ingredients. Turks and Meerachaum. According to the best authorities upon the subject, the idea of using white talc in the manufacture of pipes Is of comparatively recent date compared with the age of the habit of smoking, and what is still more curious Is the fact that In tho oriental countries which produce white talc, or meerschaum, as it Is called, and where the use of tobacco forms part of the education of the faithful the people never dream of making this substance into pipes. They make bowls and goblets of It, but no pIpes. It may bo that the long pipestems whlclr allow the smoke to cool and lose Its acridity before reaching the mouth leave the oriental smoker quite Indifferent in regard to the quality of the bowl. At all events, one never sees a Turk with a meersctaum pipe. Greek Proverb. A lazy man goes far, and he wqo (ifitiTis InhT lpb"!-s irt.iVJt- )'( t L J Every 7omaQ Is lnUrtifcifJ nl should know L ahuat the wonderful MARVELWhlrilngSpray -' lb aeir Tactual iyi-W. !." Best M cit eotitenlent. It cleaners - f -...viiaiauU j . A ronr drnaaistffir It. If b eaonot sajipif the m i it t k L, arrpBt r lir. trot s!d tramp fur Uliitriit'l book sale4. It elt full pattlCHiat anil direct yto l4KatSMtreet.KEr

LAWRENCE LONG

House and Sigh

Paper Hanging, Estimates Furnished. 11 CLINTON STREET. 1

E

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. Up Whip and Lap Robe Free with Every Buggj E. M. BEIRIGE3R TELEPHONE 17Q2 218 SIBLEY ST

Have Vou Seen The New Houses on Conkey Avenue near Conkey Plant. Take Trolley oa Hohrnan Street Write for Book

W. Gordon Smith Artistic Commercial J

rroionge!

There are many persons living to-day, whom doctors have given up to die. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure has added vcars to their lives. It strengthens the heart nerves and muscles, restores normal heart action, so that it can send the blood through the veins to nourish and sustain lie. "I am ga.d to ioornmend Pr. Mfloa Heart iure and Nervine tor they hav Veen of great benelt to me. Th doctors said I was liable to die eny tini; my case was incurable, I -ss told thl by doctors in thin village and Southern Minnesota, 1 liave useJ four bottle of Heart Cure and the fanw of Nervine, and although net a young man, having phased through tha war. I feel younger than I did before. 1 am feeling: better In every way and Klepp Ilka a healthy six year oUi boy. 1 wm advised to uso your medicines by a man who is now a perfect F pacinian of manhood. He tried Ir. Mile?! remedy and he said it cured him of heart trouble, twelve years ago after the doctors had givvn nlm up to die." CHAS. E. MURFUY. Verndale. Minn. Dr. Miles Heart Cura Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If It fails he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind THE CITIZENS' GERMAN NATIONAL BANK of Hatuniond. A comparative state meat of deposits sine our openias; dajri Mar 12, lIKa 9 J4.BX0.00 June 12, 11K 03,312.05 July 12, 1006 6S,&?S.14 Aujtuat 11, 1000 12378.70 September 12, 1900 147,433.73 October 12, 1006 62,13.3 November 12, UH 172,78SA4 Deeember 12, l&Oti 172.4S1.00 January 12, 1907 220163.43 January 2G, 1907 238,548.43 "o Conaty, City or School Fund Included lu (be above. We arc the youoa-eat bark La Hamniond. Our Drat blrtbdny waa oa Blay K, 1907. TURKU PF.it CENT. PA1IJ ON SAT. 1NUS AND TIME DEPOSITS. Give ua a trial and be convinced of our fair treatment. DERMA VIVA Whitens the Skin lied. Ilronn or Dark Face, Neck, Arms or Ilnada Made hlta at Once or lour Money Hack. In used In place of powder. Tlaa ame effoct but dxm not show. Contain no poisons and doea not peel V-.t akin. ERUPTIONS, MOTHS. FIIKCKL.ES, or LIVE11HPOTS. cured In a very whort time. Dellfrntful after a having. On al at all Drug and Dep't norea. Price 60c. Accept no worthless aubstitute dlahoneat deaJera will try to aU you booause their profit la greater. Bent prepaid for 6C. He aure to Aak for l)erma Viva. DERMA VIVA CO. 1&3 WaakioarteB SI, Cnlcaaro, III. LION STORE DHIO DEPT. Liocal Agent. Painting: Calcimining, &c. Telephone 3542 HAMMOND, IND. 321 Conkey Avenue HAMMOND Printing Times Office