Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 303, Hammond, Lake County, 12 June 1907 — Page 5

Wednesday, June 12, 1907.

'THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.

WINDSOR PARK

Mrs. Kerschaw of Coles avenue and Seventy-third street is very ill. Mrs. Warren Smith of Seventy-sixth street entertained friends at cards yesterday afternoon. The Ladies" Aid society of the Baptist church i3 planning to give a concert at Jones' hall in June. Mrs. Mable Webster Osmcr will give a musical on Thursday and Friday of next week at the Methodist church. The Ladies' Aid society of the Bethel Congregational church held an all day meeting in the parlors of the church today. B. I Knapp and daughter, Ruth, of Saginaw avenue, have gone to Michigan for a few days visit with his mother. The Ladies Aid and Guild of St. Margaret's HplBcopal church held their weekly meeting in the parlor3 of the church this afternoon. Mrs. G. C. Hart of Newton, Iowa, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Kelson, 7624 Saginaw avenue. Her son, Fred, is with her. G. and II. Easthope and Miss Marjorie Easthope left Tuesday evening to be present at the commencement exercises at the Culver military academy at Culver, Ind. BURN HAM NEWS Mrs. Clyde Klstler of Hegewisch was here this morning enrouta to the city. Miss Blanche Ferris of Hegewisch, was here this morning enroute to Hammond. Miss Levancho Martindale, of Hegewisch, was here this morning enroute to Chicago. John Burnham was in the class that graduated from the Hammond high school last night. Messrs. and Mesdames Dopklns, of Dolton, and Chas. Burnham, of Englewood and Miss Alice Carlin and Mr. Telford Burnham, of Chicago were here last night to accompany John Burnham to Hammond and attend the graduation exercisus. WEST PULLMAN Mrs. F. G. Policy spent Friday in Woodlawn with her sister. Mr. McMahon of Butler street has returned from a four months visit in Wisconsin. Mr. Struhsacker expects to move his family to Los Angeles, Cal., about the first of July. Mrs. Ver Dulrt and daughters have returned from a years visit in Orange City, Iowa. Miss Lena Erwin who left here some time ago for Texas, has accepted a position as musical director in the El Paso school. KENSINGTON NEWS Mrs. Walker of Pullman was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Bebedeau of 11S48 Lafayette avenue was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Wagoner of 119th street entertained friends from Englewood Monday. Mrs. Travis of West Pullman was the guest of Mrs. O'Lcary of 120th and Dearborn streets. Mr. and Mrs. Chantal of 11712 State had a number of friends from Englewood as their guests Sunday. Rev. J. B. Bourassa of St. Louis French Catholic left for a three months visit with friends and relatives in Canada. Father Finn will fill the vacancy. SOUTH DEERING Mrs. J. Taylor entertained relatives from Englewood Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Soleckl of Torrenco avenue a babv bov. Mrs. Jackson of the East Side spent J. W. 1SWARTZELL Grocery and Meat Market UftT-1269 Ninety-third Street. STONY ISLAND. 1'hoDC South Chicago JJ'.HS. 31HS. IDA IIltaiES. HAIR DRESSING AND MASSAGING PARLORS. Wigs, Switches and Hair Goods to order Suite 7, Lincoln Building. Olat Street and Commercial Avenue, Will you be on the Kaat Side tomorrow f If mo, don't fall to top for one of those celebrated 25c dinner at the : : ST. ELMO HOTEL : : D921 Evrlntf avenue. Telephones : Ofllce, 14S; Heidence 243, South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTOIXXEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Blcclc. 8206 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, 111. Residence 9120 Exchange avenue. When in South Chicago stop at the NATIONAL : HOTEL Corner Commercial and Exchange Aves. Hoarder" wanted by the Day or Week. HOME COOKING MEALS 25 BY WEEK $5.00Uot and Cold Water, Hatha.

Sunday the guest of relatives In South Deering.

Little Harold McManigal had the misfortune to fall and break his left arm at the wrist the other day. Frank Ewert returned to work at the International Harvester plant yesterday after a severe illness. Mrs. and Mrs. Stock entertained their daughter and grandchild from Chicago at their Lome on Calhoun avenue yesterday. Several children in South Deering are suffering from chicken pox. A good many have been sent home from school on account of the decease. Mr. Chatlinor sold his grocery business the latter part of last week and started with his family for Iowa where he will engage in farming and stock raising. WHITING NEWS M. E. Harr is confined to hi3 home in the Pedersen Hats by illness. Mrs. Quinn and daughter, Nellie, were Chicago visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brett are entertaining relatives from Tittsburg. Mrs. Joseph Ambrosius of Indiana Harbor was a Whiting visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dlmmoch and children of Ohio avenue are visiting in Cleveland, O. Mrs. Louis Watts and daughter, Olive, of Ohio avenue, were shopping in South Chicago yesterday. Miss Delia Priest has returned from Rochester, Ind., where she spent one week with her parents. Mrs. Lee of St. Charles, 111., is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwalm of Ohio avenue. Mrs. E. B. Green and daughter, Helen Marie, are in Alton, 111., visiting with their son and brother, Ray Green. Miss Florence Wing went to Chicago this morning to meet her sister who is coming here from Wisconsin. Mrs. Max Stiglitz left yesterday morning for Urbana, 111., where she will attend the commencement exercises at the University of Illinois where, her brother, D. Marks, will graduate after taking a course in civil engineering. A very pretty event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Koch of Oliver street last- Suday, it being the celebration of the first holy communion of their eldest daughter, Marie. Relatives from both sides of the family wero present. There were from out of town, the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kammer of St. John, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Michaels and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kammer and family of Englewood, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kammer of D5'er. HEGEWISCH NEWS Eugene Geirman was in the city last night. Burk O'Roark, ,of Urbana, Ohio, is visiting his sister Mrs. Eva Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Collins and Frank Crane were in Chicago last evening. Mr. Carter has gone to Huntington, Virginia, to stay ten days. Mr. Jenkins accompanied him as far as Grand Crossing. An Insane Woman Euns Away. Mrs. Emma Larson, age fifty-five years, has gone missing. She has been visiting her son Charley Larson who lives on Avenue M., Hegewisch, and Saturday she went Insane. The family kept a close watch on the woman till about nine o'clock Sunday night, the son went from her room into another room and while he was out, she got out through a window and escaped. The only clew they have got as to her whereabouts is that she went to a houso in Eggers and knocked at the door. There being no one in the house but a woman she was afraid to open the door and let the women in. This was during the heavy storm Sunday night. Her relatives have heard nothing of her since and are frantic. Mrs. Larson Is a small woman, dark complected, wore a heavy dark shawl, and a dark blue skirt. She is 55 years of age. She had the impression that some one was going to kill her. Any one hearing of this party, or seeing her will please leave word at "The Star Restaurant" on Erie avenue. You vrill find your appetite will be better, your digestion better, your health better, when you drink Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer at and between meals C. SIDLIN. Hegewisehs 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 ua J Save Money. 133rd Street, Cor. Erie Ave.. IleeetTlach. Author's Bittar Words. In a cataloarue of autograph letters the following words have been discovered written by Wordsworth, evidently to some member of the family of an unappreclatlve critics: "It is lucky for your publisher that the buyers cf books have for the most part as little sense as the reviewers of them." Gen. Grant and the Prince. The Japanese premier, Prince Kung, tried to compliment Gen. Grant, when he was in Japan, in English, by assuring him that he was born to command. His words were, however: "Sire, brave general, you were made to order!" Army and Nary Life,

ZELAYA GOES TO WHO

He Disregards the Treaty of Peace That Was Signed at Amapala. TAKES A FORT OF SALVADOR May Be the Beginning of a Great Central American Struggle. IYance Giving Signs of Something Approaching llevolutiori in the Wim District Pulajane Chief Captured. City of Mexico, June 12. Hostilities have broken out in Central America. A force of Nicaraguans, assisted by Salvadorean revolutionists, lias captured the port of Aeajutla, Salvador. This startling news came to the capital in the shape of a telegram from President Figueroa to the Salvadorean minister to Mexico, Manuel Dclgado. Fort Bombarded; Troops Landed. The Niearaguans, on board the gunboat Momotombo, bombarded the fort and then landed troops. The town ii now in the hands of the Nicaraguan, General Manuel Ilivas. Intense excitement prevails. It is believed that t!ie objective point of the expedition is the port of San Jose do Guatemala, ar.d that President Zelaya, of Nicaragua, has declared war against Guatemala. Hgueroa Also Telegraphs. Dt. Manuel Delgado, minister to Mexico from Salvador, has received the the following telegram from President Figneroa, dated San Salvador, June 11: "This morning the revolutionists captured the port of Aeajutla. They were commanded by General Manuel Rivas, and came from Corinto on the gunboat Momotombo, armed by tlits president of Nicaragua. In' this manner Zelaya complies with the treaty of peace of Amapala, which was entered into with the intervention of the American government." Beginning of a Great Struggle. It is thought here that the bombardment of Aeajutla is the beginning of the great struggle in Central America which has been so long brewing. Zelaya's action is in direct conflict with the treaty of Amapala recently signed by a representative of his country, which provides that in case of a grievance Central American countries should refer their disputes to the governments of the United States and Mexico for arbitration. REVOLUTION IN FllANCU, TOO? Seditious Cries in the Wine District Whole Army Corps Mutinous. Faris, June 12. Because the spurious wines manufactured elsewhere can be sold much cheaper than good wine the wine growers of southern France are in a bad way economically. They have therefore, in order to force the government to come to their relief, declared a strike against taxes, and the officers of a number of communes have thrown up their jobs. The leader of this movement, Marcelin Albert, insists that it is peaceable and not disloyal, but the revolutionaries always present in Franch agitations are at work. At Montpelier yesterday there were serious disorders. A young rebel bore a banner inscribed "March on Paris; vive hi revolution." Hussars were called out and the crowd was charged and the youth arrested. But the turbulence continued until the youth was released. But this was not the most significant feature of the developments. The soldiers of a whole regiment refused to move upon or act against the agitators, and are confined to their barracks. When the confinement was announced the men hooted and jeered and some of them sealed the barracks wall. It is said that General Bailloud has informed the government that lie cannot answer for the men of hia whole corps the Sixteenth. The government is industriously at work to find a remedy for these disorders and dangers. END OF THE PULA JANES AGAIN Head Chief on the Island of Leyto Wounded and Captured. Manila, June 12. Faustino Ablen, head chief of the Pulajanes on the isl and of Leyte, was wounded and capt ured vesterday by Lieutenant Jones with a detachment of eight infantry men and Philippine scouts. Under Chiefs ITldarice, Rota and Lucia were also captured. The military and civil authorities declare that the capture of these .chiefs ends Pulajaneisrn on the island of Leyte. For five months fourteen columns of troops with scouts and constabulary have been campaigning around the hid 5ng place of the Pulajanes. The wife and family of Ablen were captured Mav 25. It will now be possible to re move troops from Leyte, on which isl and the campaign against the Pula janes was begun June 14, 10uo. Tne death of Otoy, the head chief of the Pulajanes, on the island of Samar. April 2C, has been reported by bandits captured yesterday afternoon by the Santa Rita constabulary. New Honor fbr Baden-Powell. London, June 12. Major General Baden-Powell has been gazetted a lieutenant general.

WILL FIGHT 2-CEKT FARES Western Railways Will Attack Them Both Through the Courts and by Cutting Off Reduced Bates. Chicago, June 12. Western railroad presidents at a conference bere decided to contest the 3-cent passenger laws in at least five states Illinois, Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa and Arkansas. Following this decision the passenger representatives of all western roads agreed not to grant any reduced ratps for any occasion until the 2-ceut fight shall have been concluded. The passenger men were presented with a letter written by Secretary Moseley, of the interstate commerce commission, to the Central Passenger association, stating that the proposed plan for putting National Educational association rates into effect is illegal and cannot be tolerated. The Chicago Commercial association and the St. Louis Merchants' nssociation and similar organizations will ba told that rates for merchants' meetings are no longer available. This decision will also cut off clergymen, charity workers, state conventions, Sisters of Charity and nil who have enjoyed cheap rate privileges, for fares will be placed upon a strict 2-cent basis.

HE APPEALS TO SICILY ? Man Who Could Get Away with $500,000 of Somebody KIse'a Money Is Popular. Messina, Sicily. June 12. The whole of Sicily is celebrating the decision of the supreme court that the assize court was; incompetent to try the charges against ex-Minister of Public Instruction Nasi, who is declared to have absconded In 1005 with $500,000 from the state treasury. Various towns throughout the island are decorated and illuminated, and parades are being held. The municipal council of Trapani, Signor Nasi's constituency, has conferred the freedom of the town and named a street after the public prosecutor who was instrumental in bringing about the decision favorable to Nasi. Would Enjoin the 2-Cent Law. Kansas City, June 12. In the Unit ed States district court here Frank Hagermau, representing the eighteen principal railroads in Missouri, filed an amended petition asking that the injunction previously granted restrain ing the state from enforcing the maximum freight rate law be extended to include the 2-cent passenger rate law, which goes into effect Friday. Noted Political Singer Dead. Cleveland, June 12. George A. Walter, a member of the Lombard cjuartette which accompanied Lincoln on his first campaign and set the fashion for political campaign music for many years, 13 dead at his home in this city, where he had lived for many years. Litchfield, Mich., was his birthplace. Insists That It Was Murder. Cincinnati, June 12. Death by vio lence was the opinion expressed by Coroner Cameron in his verdict on the body of the man found in the Ryan soap factory furnace on May 31. He holds that the body was forced into the fur nace by persons unknown after death had resulted from a fractured skull. Will J. Davis Married Affain Chicago, June 12. Will J. Davis, manager of the Illinois theater, and Miss Ellen O'llagan, his private sec retary, were married at Elkhart, Ind. Only a few theatrical friends were present at the ceremony. German Newspaper Man Dead. Chicago, June 12. Julius Norden, one or the best known or the older German newspaper writers in Chicago, died in the office of the Staat3 Zietung of heart disease. yueen Carries Her Baby to Church. Madrid, June 12. The churching of Queen Victoria took place in the palace chapel in the presenceof the entire royal family. The queen carried the little prince in her arms. NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE The government has filed a petition at Philadelphia asking an injunction against the alleged anthracite coal combination. Secretary Taft was the guest of honor at Davenport, la,, at the banquet of the Tri-City Press club. He spoke in eulogy and defense of the president, especially as to his states rights policy. The Bank of Ouray, Colo., a 6tate bank, has closed its doors. Liabilities about $100,000. Representing Queen Alexandria Field Marshal Lord Roberts welcomed to London the delegates to the eighth international Red Cross convention. Mrs. Andrew Van Vrankeu Raymond, wife of the president of Union college, Schenectady, N. Y., is dead of heart failure. Governor Hughes, of New York, has vetoed the 2-cent fare bill passed by the legislature, because he considers it inequitable in It3 provisions. France will not temporarily suspend the duties on wheat and flour owing to the rise In price of bread. Detectives at Lafayette, N. Y.. arrested Mr. and Mrs. George nailing, wanted at DeKalb, III., on a charge of issuing worthless checks to the value of 5550. The first of the 032 cases Against the Standard Oil company brought by Ohio on charges of violating the Valentine anti-trust laws is in progress at Findlay, O. The national executive offices have been removed to Oyster Bay for the summer. Pittsburg. Kan., is dry for the first time In fifteen years, every saloon there havinje closed.

Turning; the Scale. Original. Who is there who cannot look back to son:e trilling incident that changed the whole course of his life? If A had not happened to meet B on a street corner on a certain day twenty years ago, B would cot now be A's son-in-law. If C had not seen a certain advertisement for a partner with a thousand dollars, he would not now be the multimillionaire owner of a gold producing patent. If D had been a fine penman, be would now doubtless have been a bookkeeper instead of managing partner of his firm. So it goes. We think we know what shapes our end, but we don't In not one of the cases referred to would the person affected for a moment consider the cause given the correct one. One day Jim Beverly, a countryman who had been long hunting for a job in the city, becoming discouraged, made up his mind to go home before his funds were completely exhausted. Jim had come to town with a trunk that had to be held together by a rope. He had got rid of the country clothes in It and thought he would like to take back one of those suit cases which he saw so much used. Going to a shop, he bought a secondhand one ut a reduced price. Besides being secondhand, it had the letters "V. T." painted on the end. lie was told that a redheaded man wearing glasses and a striped waistcoat had turned It in as part payment for a new one. That was a lie. The man bought a new one and left his old one to be put in the cellar. Beverly got it cheap, took It to his room, put bis belongings in it and went to the train. A man took a seat beside him who kept glancing out of the corner of his eye at him. "How are y Torbert?" he said presently in a low voice. "How did you know my name was Torbert?' asked Jim, suspecting a confidence game. "By several things initials on su1 case, red head." "Well, suppose I am Torbert. What then;" "Got the stuff in the case?" "Suppose I have." "I'll be on hand at X. to take It off your hands. Three days. Better not hurry. Say Friday, 11 at night" "Where?" "Why, at the Northfield House, you know, as arranged." The man got up and left the car at the first stop. While the train was rolling through the city limits a couple of men came down the aisle, looking here and there at passengers. Beverly's suit case was on end before him. One of the men looked at the letters on the suit case, then at him suspiciously. "I'll trouble you to open that case," said one of the men. Beverly demurred at first, then opened the case. There was nothing in it but the remnants of a few underclothes. The man looked disappointed. "You've got a red head," be said, "and the letters on your case are V. T., but you're not the man." "Of course he isn't the man," said his companion. "I know the man we want That's not him." Now, it was on the tip of Jim's tongue to tell the whole story so far as it has been told here, but it may be judged from his dialogue with the man who had sat beside him that he was better adapted to receive than to give Information, so he held his peace. The men went on, and Jim got out when j the train reached his station. Jim took into his confidence a couple of detectives, and they all went to N. three days later. Jim entered the Northfield House half an hour before 11 o'clock, but he was not Jim Beverly; he was a man with white hair and beard. He sat down in one of the office chairs. It was not long before he saw the man who had sat beside him on the train come in. He, too, sat down and, taking up a newspaper, read it till a man with a red head, glasses and a striped waistcoat entered, carrying a brand new suit case. The latter went to the desk and called for a room. A little later the other man arose, yawned and, going to the desk, looked at the register and went upstairs. Beverly went to the door, called in his men, and, noting the number of the room assigned the newcomer, the three went upstairs. Five minutes later they knocked at hla door and, receiving no response, kicked It open. They found him taking $150,000 out of his suit case. They arrested him, and he turned out to be Vincent Torbert, absconding cashier of the th National bank. Jim Beverly pocketed $20,000 reward by the transaction and, going back to the city, thought he would see if it would be easier to get on there with money in his pocket than without He got a position in the bank to which he had restored Its lost funds, the presi dent promising to advance him. Jim proved capable and became cashier. He married the daughter of one of the directors. She inherited her father's stock In the bank, and this eventually made Jim president He is now manager and part owner of a trust company and is a noted financier. The question is, What would have be come of Jim Beverly had he not gone Into a certain shop on a certain day and bought a certain secondhand suit case? The chances are that he would have been a tiller of the soil, up before day, out In storm and sunshine, selling his best products and living on his poorest He would have been

0-N. v-S. A. A. --

Farmer Beverly instead of James G Beverly, mi"l-oaire ELINOR T. BOYD.

Hemp Millionaire -of Yucatan. The wealth of the mines of Mexico is proverbial, yet there are nearly as many millionaires in Merida, the capital of Yucatan, a state with practically no mineral resources, as there are in all Mexico combined. Hecequin, or sisal hemp, as it is sometimes known, has made Meridaa and its people rich.

Johnnie's Little Mistake. Johnnie was anxious to take part in the public monthly exercises of. his Sunday school, so his mother searched out a short verse, which was, I am the bread of life." When Johnnie's turn came he created something of a sensation by calling out promptly and shrilly, I am a loaf of bread." Raises Frogs for a Living. A prominent resident of Shamokin, Pa., who owns a farm near Trevorton, thinks there is a greater demand for frogs than grain, dairy products or garden sauce and will devote his attention to frog raising on a large scale as fast as the necessary dams can be erected and the spawn can be procured. Typographical. He wrote it this way: "I am a grreat admirer of your father; he Is ono of nature's noblemen and should be looked up to." The compositor in his urgency set it up thus: "I am a great admirer of your father; he is one of urnate's noblemen and Bhould bo locked up, too." Milk and Death. The British public is phlegmatic, but about the milk question it shows a callousness which can only come from willful ignorance. It must be realized that the milk question la ono literally of life and death. -British Medical Journal. Invisible Mosquito Screens. The newest mosquito screens are what is called invisible. They are buried In the lower part of the window casin on a spring roller. They follow the sash as it is raised and lowered. Each to His Trade. "I'm more useful than you are," boasted the collie. "Yes?" replied the bulldog. "You don't say?" "Yes. You should see me go for the sheep when they start to run away." "Well, just wait until some tramps come along here and when they start to rua away watch mo co for the calves." 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 your ad. we will charge you 2 cents for it. Is not that a fair proposition for vou 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, collimns land 2.

1

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

Estimates Furnished. U CLINTON STREET.

on account of over stock, having 2 carloads on hand, some special Bargains for the next 30 days Top Buggies-from $38.50 -TJp Open Buggies from 32.50 Up. Surry Lea Quarter Top Wool Trimming, up to date 89.00 Phaeton Seat Lea Quarter Top Buggy y6 Rubber Tires.... 63.00 Express Wagons 39.00 Upk Single Buggy Harness 6.75 Uj Whip and Lap Robe Free with Every Buggy. E. M. BEIRIGER TELEPHONE 17Q2 218 SIBLEY ST

Have Vou Seen

The New on Conkey Avenue Take Trolley Write W. Gordon Smith Artistic Commercial

NOTICE. TO AOX-RESIDEMT. TI1K STATE OF INDIANA. LAKH Cut'XXV. In the Uike Superior Court. M&y Term. 1307. (Catherine Manclieii v. Thomas Manthen. Cause No. S41. Action 19 Divt.rce. Now comes the pontiff ty J. A. Gavit. Attorney, anl nies her complaint herein, together ith the aUulavit of a competent person, showing that th defendant la not u resident of the state of Indiana. Saul defendant la therefore hereby notified of tlie pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of. said court, and that unless he appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of satvl cause, on the loth day of September A. 1. lyOT, the s;ur.e belli s the second day of the next term of said court to be. beKun and held in the court housa at Hammond, in said county and state on the second Mondav of September A. 1). 1907, H.xid action will ba heard and determined In his absence. In witness whereof 1 hereunto set my hand and alii the seal of said court at Hammond this 2Ui day of May A. I. iy07. HAliOLD II. AVHEKLElt. Clerk. U S. C. By Carrie It. Miles, Deputy Clerk.

PETITION OP BANK Kl'PT DISClIAKO.i:. FOR II 15 In the matter of William B. Davis. Bankrupt. No. 37 in Brankruptry. OKDKU OF NOlTCt: Tl I F.KKON. District of Indiana, ss: On this 1st day of June A. D. 1907, on reading the petition of the bank rupt for his discharge. it is ordered bv the court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the Mil day of June A. D. 1S07. before paid court, at Indianapolis. In said district. at nine o'clock !n the forenoon, and that notice thereof be published twice In the LAKi: COUNTY TIMES. HAMMOND, a newspaper printed In said district, and that all known creditors and other persons In interest may appear at the. said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of tha tsald petitioner should not be granted. And It is further ordered by tho court that the clerk shall send by mall to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. . Witness, the Honorable Albert B. Anderson, judRe of said court, and the Seal thereof, at Indianapolis, in said district on the 1st day of June A. D. 1907. NO BLR C. BUTLKIt, (Seal of the Court.) Clerk. PETITION OF BANKRUPT DlSCHAHeiC FOR ITS In the matter of Kast Cliirafco Hard ware Company, Bankrupt, xso. 23tj ia linkruptcy. District or Indiana, ps: On this 1st day of June A. D. 1907. on readlnf? the petition of the bankrupt tor lils discharge. It ia ordered by the court, that a hearing be had upon the tame on the 2stli day of Juno A. D. 1SU7. before paid court, at Indianapolis, In said district, at nine o'clock in the fore noon, and that notice thereof be published twice in the BAKK COUNTY TIMES. HAMMOND, a newspaper printed in said district, and that all known creditors and other persons in Interest may appear at tho said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why tho prayer of the said petitioner should not be grranted. And it is further ordered by the court that the clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them ut their places of residence as stated. Witness, the Honorable Albert B. Anderson, judge of said court, and the seal thereof, at Indianapolis, In said district Ot the 1st day of June A. D. 1907. NORLE C. BUT LEU. (Seal of the Court.) Clerk. THE CITIZENS' GERMAN NATIONAL BANK of Hammond. A comparative tate meut of deposit tince our opening; doyi Slay 12, lOOii 0 J 4,00.03 June 12, ltua 03,312.05 July 12, 1S)0 C,073.XS August 11, 1000 12SJ7l.70 September 12, 11)00 247,433.73 October 12, 19O0 lC2,lS3.a November 12, 1900 172,78SS4 December 12, 1!H)! 172.4Sl.0il Januury 12, 1007 22C.1B3.43 January 26, 1907 236,548.43 No County, City or School Fonda iacluded la the above. We arc th youngest bank: In Hammond. Our first birthday vras on Slay 8, 1007. TIIUKK PKIl CHNT. PAID ON SAVINGS AND TIME DEPOSITS. Give ua a trial and be convinced of our fair treatment. Telephone 3542 HAMMOND. IND.

Houses

near Conkey Plant. on Hohsan Stree for Eook 321 Conkey Avenue HAMMONT Printing Times Office

Ir

r IP-