Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 11, Hammond, Lake County, 29 June 1907 — Page 2

THE LAKE COUTTY TIMES.

Saturday. June 20, 1007.

OVER THE mm Vvv v ;' y ' V -v.-.yv' Ui.nry ninwiddio was in Chicago yesltiUi.v on business. :.1ih. J.i.s..iyi Miller jpnt ytstorday witii relatives in ly-r. A A .M,-. J..iin Ht ii.iU. of Ionising was in j Hammond t-liy chopping, j A A j Mis.-! Clara Muttiii-s irf visiting rc-la- J tiVt'H 111 iiob.Ut ll.lS A A Julian V . i i -la- .f (,'rown I'oirit was in Mam-ond today on business. A A y.- Huh.- Lung will upend the wekenl with rt-lativi s in limnlewood. A A Mi.::- ril.a Hansen will spend Sunday with i l i Ti." -( in Clileago. Miss AKiitiift S.-tiriih-r spent yesterday Willi Iier r:.-M.ei, ti mm,.-., ... j - -. Mrs. Cieorge. llansmi of Toleston spent the day yesterday with friends in Hammond. Miss JJertha Whit more has returned frotn a wt't-k'a visit with relatives in Chicago. Mi sa Yerta Slu-fiif id went to Crown Point today to lie the fluent of friends for a feew. A A Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Voss went to Chicago this morning to visit relatives until Monday. A A Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. Spohn have gone to Winona. I.ak to attend the summer assembly thoro. jfl A Miss Maymo Klelneman will go to Crown Point this evening to visit relatives over Sunday. A Miss Gertrude Stamp will visit her niece, Mis Ada Me Knight, in Valparaiso, over Sunday. Miss l.ottie Uobhlns and guest, Miss Brunswick of Kouts, fcpent the day visiting in Chicago. Miss Ida Arehart la visiting in Chicago for a few days. . Miss Jennio Brunswick of Kouts, Jnd.. Is visiting tho Misses Uobbins at their homo in Manila avenue. A A Mrs. Albert Mauck went to Iowell this morning to visit her mother, Mrs. Kobelin, who is quite ill. .Miss Mary Krost will Fpend several days of next woek with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krost In Chicago. John Moor will spend Sunday with his parents In DeLong, 111. Msr. Voight went to Knglewood today to visit her daughter for a few days. Miss Alma Kelau has gone to Oak Glen to spend Sunday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. II. G. MeFarland visited with friends In Chicago this afternoon. A A Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller will be the guests of relatives In Dyer and St. John tonioriow. Max Klein will leave today for a two weeks vacation in Denver and Colorado Springs. A A Mr. and Msr. Kdgar Arentz went to Jolict. 111., this morning to spend Sunday with relatives. A A Miss Mae MoGrath of Alice stieet will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Seigler in Cedar Lake. A Tho r.rv. Dunlavy of Crown Point will attend the dedication exercises of the Frst M. K. ehiireh tomorrow. There will be no church services at - H - i? iU;itTH GEXEWE1X. HARNESS MAKER III HASNESS. Joseph Ttfteubvln AViil d 51i llfrtha ienevrein la Chicago. Gary.. Ind... June. 29. (Special.) Tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock our popular harness maker and dealer, Joseph Tisohebin will wed Miss Bertha Genewein. at the home of the brother of the bride, at 1007 Maple Center avenue, Chicago. The bride's brother, Eugene will give her away in the simple little e-remony to fe performed by the

TEA GUPS ' '! "7 .-r v, r , the Presbyterian church, although Sunday school will be held at the usual hour. j Mrs. William Kunert of Toleston was j the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I". F. Kunert yesterday at their home in Russell street. ' A A Miss Fannie Ruhstadt will entertain the members of the Embroidery club Monday afternoon at her home; in Webb Street. Miss Grace llroiiki of Crown I'oint will isit friends in Hammond over Sunday to attend the dedication of the M. K. church. Mr. and Mis. James Campbell of East Chicago will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunzman at their home in Stata street. - Miss Hood of Portland, Ind., is the guest of the Misses Mary and Anna lhach at their home in South Hohman street for a few weeks. A A Misses Sadie and Helle Mclntyre and guest, Miss Mabrney of Minneapolis, will bo the guests of relatives in Chicago Lawn on Sunday. A A Misses Hannah and Carrie Gruszka left this morning for Grand Rapids. Mich., where they will be guests of friends for several days. - Miss Una Smalley who has been suffering severely for tho past few weeks with a sprained ankle was able to be out yesterday for a short time. A A Miss Bertha Moon of Elkhart, will come tomorrow to be the guest of the Misses Ariie and Edna Tieche at their home in South Hohman street. Mrs. Charles Richards and daughter of Whiting were in Hammond this morning on their way to Rochester, Ind., where they will spend the sum mer with relatives. - Mrs. Louis Suess and son. Clayton, returned to their home in Milwaukee today aftes a few week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Parry Sheffield at their home in May street. Misses Anna and Irene Jones of New Zealand are in Hammond for a visit. The young ladies are touring the world and have been absent from their homes for several months. Miss Frances Hamacher will entertain a rarty of friends this evening at her home in Sibley street in honor of Miss Gertrude Krause, who will move to Chicago next week. Word has been received from Frank Hanson, who left for Europe recently, that he had arrived in Liverpool. Mr. Hanson will remain with relatives in Sweden for two or three months. A Mrs. William Lohse who has been visiting in Indianapolis since Tuesday is expected home tomorrow. Mrs. Lohse was the guest of her brother, Charles Schneider while away. Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Potter will leave today for a two week's vacation to be spent with Mr. Potter's parents in Detroit, Mich. They will also go on several fishing trips to various points In Michigan. A A Miss Christine Uasse entertained her pupils of the West Hammond school at a picnic in Jackson Park, Chicago, yesterday. Tho children spent a very pleasant day with games. Miss Patience Swanton informally entertained a few friends last evening at her homo in Sibley street in celebra tion of her birthday anniversary. Miss Lillian Thompson gave several pretty voci.1 numbers during the evening and games were also enjoyed a'fter which the hostess served refreshments. Her X JN V .... JOEriI TISCIIEBIN". father fro mthe nearby Catholic church. The couple leaves immediately for a honeymoon trip to Detroit where they will spend several weeks with the parents of the groom, returning here about June 15. By this time the fiat in the TIschbein building near Eighth avenue on Broadway will be ready for occupancy. Joseph Tischbein is our only dealer and harness maker and has met with deserved success since his first day here. The bride to be has visited here several times and has proven the charming young lady "Joe" talked about at rare intervaia.

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Invited guests were. Mieses Lillian Thompson, Hazel Webb, Blanche Culbert, Messrs Charles Shea, Raymond Cleveland, Carroll Woods and Harry Murray. . There will be a special meeting of St. Agnes' guild 'Monday evening in the parish room of the church. Business of importance will be discussed and it is desired that all members be present.

Miss Dora Henrietta Otto gave a pu pil's recital last evening at her studio, 2:3 Sohl street. The affair was very well attended by relatives and friends of Use class, who report it as being ery enjoyable. Miss Otto was assisted in her recital by Miss Frances Hamaohei, who gave several readings. Miss Ruth Baker will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Krost tomorrow on her way home to Greencastle, Ind., where she will spend the summer. Miss Laker formerly taught German in the local high school, but for the past two years ha3 taught in the Kansas university. Miss Muriel Eastwood entertained a few of her friends at a Strawberry Festival Thursday evening at her home m Indiana avenue. jiie young people present were: Misses Eastwood. Nell Hamacher and Ruth Brenneman, Messrs. McGinnis, Terry and Roscoe Brenneman. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller will visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hostwick at their home in Sibley street next week on their return homo to Clarke Station from a few weeks visit at Washington and Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Miller spent several days at the Jamestown t-x position. Mr. and Mrs. John Sherby will enter tain Mr. and Mrs. George 1 1. tucker and children and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph St. Pierre of Chicago tomorrow at their home in Truman avenue-. Mr. and Mrs. Sherby and their gmsts will enjoy a launch party down the rivei in me afternoon. a a A meeting of the Tythian Sisters was held last evening in uie or hall for the annual election of officers. The meeting was very well atended and after the regular lodge session had closed refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed. The following officers were elected: Past chief, Mrs. Alice Sohl, most excellent chief, Mrs. Harvey; excellent senior, Mrs. Bostwick, excellent junior, Mrs. Jennie Hubbard; manager, Mrs. Lou Aldiieh; protector of temple, Mrs. Delia Leon; guard of outer temple, Mrs. Rachel Love; delegate to the grand temple at Indianapolis, Mrs. Alice Haney; alternate, Mrs. Jennie Wolf. .A A number of young people, who for merly composed the Pleasure club gave a delightful surprise party last evening for Miss Beryle Eastwood at her home in Indiana avenue. The guests spent an enjoyable evening with games and music and very dainty refresh ments were served. Those present were: Misses Mary Southworth, Mae Beryle Eastwood, Bertha and Whitmor Ada Southworth, Eastwood, Rose Yanke, Zelda and Ieah Schroyer. Messrs. Pike, Donald Hoke, Harry Chester Eastwood, Guy Love, Olson, Pearl Muriel Love Leach, Towle, Donald Saraber, Leslie Armstrong, Will Ilawes, Charles Newhman, Robert Holcraft and Charles Blosser. VIBDEN CHOSEN FOHJIGH HGNOR Will Leave Hammond to Officiate as President of Dixon College. Frederick B. Virden, president of the Chicago Business college of Hammond, has been accorded a new honor, and last week was chosen presl dent of Dixon colege and normal school of Dixon, 111. The many friends of Mr. Virden in Hammond and Chi cago will be pleased to hear of his latest success, and all state that he is well fitted for the high position. Dixon college is one of the finest instiutlons of its kind in the middle west and is at present enjoying a success ful career. The former president, John C. Frint. died several months ago and Professor F. E. Rice has been fulfilling the duties. It is thought that he will take up the work about the first of September. Professor Virden is what might be styled a self made man, an individual of wonderful tact and energy. He en tered the Chicago Business college as associate principal and from that posl tion was advanced to the highest of fice when his merit was realized. He has held the position for the past, two and a half years, and during the last season started the Hammond branch which has had a wonderful success. He lias served as chairman of the Nation Commercial Teachers' Federation, and was afterwards chosen as vice president of that body of educators. He also served eight years as chairman of the legislative committee of the same body. As a man he Is of sterling character, a churchman and of pleasing personality. Hammond wishes him success in Lis new venture. STEEL MILLS TO CLOSE. The employes of the Republic Iron and Steel company of East Chicago, will be given a vacation all next week whether they want it or not. It has been found necessary to shut down the mills to make repairs, and the officials decided to take advantage of a week in which there was a holiday. Three thousand people wil thus be given ample opportunity to prepare for the glorious Fourth and get themselves in good condition for the hard season ahead of them upon the reopening of the mills. The Lest Bridle. Prevention is tfce best bridle. Fel-Lham.

WELCOME! THE WOODMEN All Ready for Biggest Fraternal Event Ever Held in Hammond.

15,000 HEBETHE "4IH" Tremendous Crowd Will Swarm on Hammond Independence Day Hundreds Tomorrow. Through a great arch which is to be erected by the business men of this city for the occasion, the Cook coun ty Foresters (uniform ranks of the Mod ern Woodmen) will march to their camping ground in beautiful Harrison park tomorrow and will know by this token that the whole city of Hammond welcomes them. The business men realize that Ham mond is to be greatly honored by the presence of the Modern Woodmen in this city next week in spite of the fact that they were offered 1,100 by Michigan City and $1,500 by Racine, Wis. to go there. So they are arranging a royal welcome for their guests and intend to show them what Hammond hospitality is. From 700 to 1,000 of the uniformed Modern Woodmen are expected to ar rive in Hammond tomorrow afternoon ami go into camp in readiness tor the beginning of the real encampment Monday. Crowd the Fourth. Drills, band concerts and dancing every evening will be ieatures oi uie encampment for the first three days and then the banner day of all will come on Thursday, the Fourth. On that day it is expected that be tween 10,000 and 15.000 Modern Woodmen from Chicago will b?. in attend ance. The Chicago, Cincinnati et Louis ville railroad has agreed to run trains every thirty minutes in the morning to bring the thousands enit from Chicago and there will also be a thirty-minute service in the afternoon and evening for the purpose of taking the Wood men nacK. to the city. At 10 o'clock in the morning there will be a monster parade in which all of the civic anel fraternal societies in the city will be asked to participate and in which tho merchants have agreed to enter floats. Each of the fraternal orders represented are expected to have a marshal to look after the marchers. The line of march" of the parade has not yet been determined,, but it has been arranged for' the Modern Wood men to drill on every .street in the city at some time during the encamp ment. The drills will occupy from three to five hours of every day. Buildings in Process of Erection. Already the workmen are busy at Harrison park erecting the dancing pavilion and the other buildings that will be temporarily used for the encampment. The Woodmen are to have their own mess and outsiders will be permitter to eat there for a moderate sum. The encampment at Hammond is significant for the reason that it is the second annual encampment ever held by the order. It is setting a precedent that will likely be followed by other orders and there is even a movement on foot to hold a national encampment in the near future. The windows of the various mercantile stores in the city have been ap propriately decorated for the occasion and show the Hammond business men to be a live and enterprising lot. Hammond on the Fourth of July will entertain more strangers within its walls than it ever has in its historv and in the eyes of some 15.000 or 20 000 Modern Woodmen in the vicinity of Chicago, Hammond will be on the map SPLENDID EDIFICE nranurnn nrnma' ncnui run ulujumi Official Souvenir Program for Consecration of Methodist Church Now Out. The official souvenir programs of the dedication of the First Methodist church are now out and ready for distribution. In fact everything seems to be In readiness for this great event the church, the program and the participants. The finishing touches on the new edifice are about completed so that the big crowd which is expected in attendance will have a chance to see every detail of the beautirul church as it was originally designed. Those wishing to get a seat will find it necessary to get there early as the seating capacity will be taxed to its limit. Bishop William F. McDowell will deliver the dedicatory sermon at the mornr.g servce. There will also be services each evening throughout the week with the choir of each church in the city singing on one of the evenings. The weather predictions are favorable for tomorrow and it looks as if it would do its part in making this a banner day for the Methodists. We sell from factory only. Call and see our fine line of pianos at our factory warerooms. Sold on easy payments at factory prices. Take South Hohman street car. 6-15-2w STRAUBE PIANO CO. Final result of the ball THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES' ExVra. sanies in S porting

STEEL HILL

i Chicago Paper Falls for Another Midnight Brain Storm. MADE OF WHOLE CLOTH South Chicago Reporters to Keep Busy Will Hatch Yarns While You Wait. South Chicago, June- 29. In flaring headlines a Chicr.go paper published today a weird story of a terrible accident at the Illinois Steel company's mill at South Chicago in which it stated that five men were seriou&ly injured and even went so far as to give the names and residents of the supposed men injured. A Lake Covntt Times' leporter investigated the alleged accident and found that there was not even the slightest sort of a rumor to give the story foundation. The police of South Chicago, together with several of the Chicago uIers inquired of the superintendent of the mill as to the truth of the story. The latter took up the matter and gave it a thorough investigation and found that no such accident occurred. He stated tliis morning to the Times' reporter that the reporter who sent the story to Chicago was guilty of a rank fake. "The workmen employed in the mill." he stated, "Know very well that the reporters who cover this section of the citv for the Chicago papers are pub lishing fake stories from the mill every day. The management of the company has decided to Ignore the matter, however, but it may be that they will turn some of these days and sue for libel. As it is now, the papers are only a laughing stock to the mill men with their yellow stories of terrible happen ings at the mill, although many who reside in other sections of the city do not know the difference." It was found by the Times' reporter that the names of the injured men were false, and that no such men lived at the residences given by the paper. It is thought that before long the company will take some action against the reporters and papers using fake stories of big accidents at the mill. WILL CANVASS VOTES. The county commissioners are' about to canvass the votes at the recent elections to decide whether Munster and Miller may be incorporated as towns. The election was carried by a large majority in both places and the commissioners will soon take steps to make both of these places towns of record. REAL ESTATE 10 NDUSTRIAL NEWS A Resume of the Iaj- Activity, Finan cial and Industrial, la IJulne and Realty la the Cainmet Region. E. A. Kinkade, who has for a long time been champion of West Hammond property, reports that the sale of land in West Hammond has almost doubled since the dives were ousted and certain improvements were ordered made. The matter of the West Hammond dives lias held that village back even more than its citizens realized. No one would build homes there while there was danger of a house of ill fame being started in the vicinity of it. Even the business district did not make the progress it should have made for the reason that it was the center of the dive district. Now, however there is a feeling in the village that the dives are doomed forever and as West Hammond is so near Hammond's center of population there is bound to be a rush for sucii accessible locations In the real estate transfers of today the most noticeable transaction is that or Anton ii. lapper 10 tiecK Hz iapper Realty company. The consideration is placed at $100,000. It is understood that this firm will take steps at once to improve the property that has al ready been platted and that it will be placed on tiie market in a short time Some of the streets are to be graded and cement walks will be put in. Peal estate men who are opening new subdivisions are finding it increasingly necessary to put in such improvements as cement walks before an attempt is made to sell the property. There is so much property available that has these improvements that property is not nearly so saleable if it is not improved in this manner. A local real estate man said the other day that two or three times the cost of cement walks could be added to the property and the purchaser would pay it without a murmur. This means more attractive subdivisions for Hammond and the planting of trees as a necessity will be the nest step. "We sell from factory only. Call and see our fine line of pianos at our factory warerooms. Sold on easy payments at factory prices. Take South Hohman street car. 6-15-2w STRAUBE PIANO CO. Shows Growth cf New York. Public receipts and expenditures of New York city have increased in the last four years in an amount equal to $102,000 each day.

POWERS'

Chorus Girl Matinee Friday, June 2Sth Eves. 8:23. Mats. Wed., Frl. Professional) Saturday 2:JS ROSE ST A H L The Chorus Ladv Management of Henry 15. Harris A Comedy by JAMES FORBES Seats 3 weeks In advance. Prices 50c to $1.50 Mall order and telephone departments In operation HOLIDAY MATINEE JULY 4th. Seats Now.

I OFFER on account of over stock, having 2 carloads on hand, some special Bargains for the next 30 days Top Buggies from $33.59 Up Open Buggies from 33.53 up. Surry Lea Quarter Top Wool Trimming, up to date S9.00 Phaeton Seat Lea Quarter Top Buggy 7A Rubber Tires 63.00 Express Wagons 3900 Up Single Buggy Harness 5.75 Whip and Lap Robe Free with Every Buggy. E. M. BEIRIQBR TELEPHONE 1702 2,h SIBLEY ST

THE FiKSEN LIGHT AND DISEASES NOT ONLY TREATED Send for Descriptive Booklet Suite 300-304 CHILDSEN'S DAY AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. rho annual children's day program will be given at the Christian church next Sunday evening. The church will be beautifully decorated with ferns, llowers and the national colors. rho entire program will be given by the children and is as follows. Subett, "The Star of tho Kast." Voluntary Dr. and Mrs. Havls Song "Step by tep" Entire Sunday School. Scripture Heading. Sunshine Class.. Mrs. U raves, laaener Evening Prayer Miss Stafford s Primary Class Song "Star of Promise Violet Club. Recitation "Star of Promise" Earl McQulston. Song "Little Stars" .... Primary No. I Mrs. Hantaan and Miss Dike, Teachers. Exercise 'Shining Stars" Primary 1 enartment. ong "Twinkling Little Stars" Primary Department. Scripture Driss Jewell Iioy'S Club Mrs. Davis, leacner. Star Quartet. Blanche Whitton. Margaret Haefer. Katlft Stevens. Mabel Scher&r. Flower Drill Sunbeam Class Miss Payne, 1 earner. Message of the Flowers" (ioldv Beebe; Mildred Maverty, Myrtrle Windernecht. Ruth Summers, Nora Frazer, Clara Passage, Florence Sullivan. Soir Helen t ora Ways of the Daisies Mabel Krause, Henrietta Whitmore, Ati id red Dailv. Eernice lirown. Recitation Vera Ends I met Irene and lomse i$ooie Drum Corns Lnterprlse Class Ronnie Haines. Teacher. Sonir Sunday School Choir Sold Jessie ttnone Exercise Drill '.'Star of Promise Star ClaFs. Dr. Davis, 'learner, verna Slizer, Maurice Miller, Alice Ford, (iertrude Dike. Margaret Haefer, Helen Ford. Jessie Rhode. Sonff Biar iano Offering for foreign missions Song "America" Congregation Benediction LOCAL BANK HAS BEC01IE A NATIONAL DEP0SIT0EY. ( Uixpun (irrman National Will Receive ?lo0,0O0 of Uncle Sam's Good Money AbKets Have Reached Half Million Dollar. The Citizens German National bank is in receipt of a letter from the secretary of the treasury of the United States to the effect that it has been made a United States depository. The Citizens German National bank and the Commercial bank in this city are the only ones that have this distinction. Both have on deposit $150,000 of the government's money. This amount is derived from government taxes, and the revenue from the distillery and the postofflce. Tho officers of the Citizens German National bank also anounce that their assets have reached the half million dollar mark and the bank is only a little over a year old. Plans are being made to move Into the new building that Tony Tapper will construct on the corner of Hohman and Sibley in about a year, but in the mean time some Improvements will be made in the present quarters and preparations will be made to settle down in the present location until the new home is built. HESSVILLE NEWS Miss Sehline and son, Raymond visited relatives in Chicago yesterday. George Chick has returned from an extended business trip to Georgetown, Ky. Mrs. Fred IIopp and Mrs. August Fullgraf visited relatives in Chicago yesterday. Mis3 Erne Schay of Hammond is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schay for a few days. Peach Blossom's Meaning. In the language of flowers the peach blossom means: I am your captive. Value of Enthusiasm. Emerson: Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. i 1 1 ' -f'--' f.r Ihi.il.. r - ' sr;M-r . 4 .IHTf --tmtrn.

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THE COOL LAKE-SIDE

ILLINOIS Vtatlnret Wednesday and Saturday Every Night Including Sunday The Man of the Hour By George fcruaihurst THE PLAY OF THE SUMMER 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 ELECTRIC INSTITUTE BUT CURED AT TM1S INSTITUTE Hammond Iildsr. HAMMOND. ;i:t it hkhe. Maybe you've had pome hard luck lately. You owe vome mils, that are worrying you. Our business Is to lv you & little lift until times are better with j on. Hundreds of others are taking our advise when they are financially embarrassed. 1IOHRUW MOMKV on your Furnitur. Piano and othf-r prnal property. Consolidate oi-r iinall bills and only owo one arm. There will be no publicity about the loan. WE M I I.I, 1,0 N' you from $10 to $1,000 ar.J leave the security with you tho same as real estate. You repay us in small wetkly or monthly payments to suit your convenience. Call, write or phone. Our representative is sent to your home upon request. The Ch cago Discount Co. 9133-40 Commercial kn. SOUTH CHICAGO Room 200 Tel. o. Chicago 104 Open Monday. Thursday and Saturday Evening until 9 o'clock We close other Even ins at 6 o'clock or uddreo L Bos 516, Hamxoijd, Ind. THE CITIZENS' GERMAN NATIONAL BANK of Hummond. A romparatlt atata ment of deposit alnce our opentiiK da ft May 12, HKW $ Il.tJsO.Ol June 12, 100U July 12, lDOrt C.S.U7S.1S 03,312.0.1 12S,i)7.7U 117,433.72 lfi2,ls5.3S 172.7SH.SI 17H.4SI.OO 22(1,155.43 2.?t,7S0.7.1 240,000.04 272,7 14.SU 393,291.83 AugUMt 11, 1UO0.... September 12, 1 !(. Octmnber 12, 11)011. . November 12, llKid. December 12, IIMMJ.. Jncuury 12, 1!07... February 12, 1!)07.. March 12, 107 April 12, 1007.. May 11, VM7. . . June 12, 1907 335,433.23 No County, City or School Panda Included In the above. We are the youngeat bank In Hammond. Our firat birthday wan on May , 1007. THREE PER CENT. PAID OV SAVINGS AND TIME DEPOSITS. Give ii a trial und be convinced ef oar fair treat iiicuf. Every Vimm r-jVCa iAV f about the worvlrful Vi'VCrrvA K'A MARVEL Whirling Spray kAvJov! !! Vrl fyri.fc. wiQV' ' iler ilcntcoirtenIf he ctrmet ufpiy tii M RVE L, ' no S rt:ir. lnt K-rid tmii fur vy lllnsiratffl book It p-t full j irttoulsr aud tiirt-rwn t inV&ln.viif' to lot'!!"". MAK El. 4 O. DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR LINE OF iriooi Eefore you buy. Eaca machine the best of its class. THE C, F. CAR Touring Car, 5 passerper, 4 cylinder, 30 borse power, stilt drive. Mechanical oiler, 9 feeds. Puce $1750 EU3AB0CT, eaine specifications. Pnc $1750 THE AEROCAR Model F. Tonriii Car, 5 passenger, 4 cylinder, 40 corse power. Prite $2750 Model D. Touring Car, 5 passenger, 4 cylinder, ao fcoiee powtr. Price $2000 THE GALE One cylinder Eucabont, i torse power; toe rnoet power! si Utile car. Vace $600 Two cylinder Basaboat, 16 borse power, shaft drive, etc. Puce $900 Two cylinder Touring Car, 36 horsepower, 5 passenger. Price $1250 WRITE FCR CATALOGUE AGENTS WANTED CnRSHSrl-FRIEBBERG KflTflS fUR I C0MPAHYf1233H:chis2BAw.,CH!CAGO Heal rtiit of the bail Kaute t THE LAKH COCaMV TIUCV SporU4

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