Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 14, Hammond, Lake County, 3 July 1907 — Page 2

THE LAKE COTJTrY TIMES.

Wednesday, July 3t 1907.

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iOVER THE TEA GUPS

A beautiful home wedding will l olouinlzed thin evening at 8:30 o'clock at thu home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stinson, 09 May street, when Ml Dollie Stlnson is to he married to l: dn e Hobbs. The wedding will h of the prettiest ever glv In Ilsuvmi'Hl and slsty friends t.nd relative be in atti nd.iiii e. The borne bas artistically ilf-cr)t'4 . j t ' i fertis. From th chn.if':r t corners of the t.n" i la:. 1 1 :.nd i 1 !. ;-.. o field, daisies intcrt w Sr.. . ;?' The bridal t arty wf.l . f lij.pfr hull tn the ?-4 i-arto the ceremony wt',1 ! t a. I iV. II. Jones of th First Unr v t ' li.-f 'r' an niter f !:i!-'. i procession the Miss's l!a IIensto-k. I.-n W ln-b-r and LiUUn Ponh wt; 1 i :,!.vi r.uk, I'srrvr J ,f O.-lk ! t Ins ropes of (iiilslcs fortv.iT'H :n r.llthrough th parlor. lVHowln.c thyoung ladies wlil li t' Rev. V. II. Jont'S, John ilutr.t y, w !;. will be ti e groom's only attendant, and Miss Juli.i SHrson of Franklin. Ky., t!w bridt-'s . sister, who wlil attend her as bridesmaid. Mr. Ilot.bs and Miss In-.11!,.. StlnBon will follow. Tho beautiful man-it from Ijohcngri!! wlil ! played by Miss Laura Mather. The hrido will woar a gown of will to Hk toii-nne and her bridesmaid will bo gownod in white organdie. Following th ceremony n ' reoontlon will be (riven the guests n ml a delightful wedding supper served. The young- people will leave this evening for a short wedding trip and after Aug. 1 will be at home to their friends at S3G Alice street. Many beautiful gifts have been received by the young people. Miss Stlnson has been in Hammond for several years and has made her home with her brothers, J. M. and J. K. Stinson. Miss Ptinson Is a very charming and accomplished young lady and has many friends, all of whom tx- , tend to her their heartiest congratulations. Mr. llobbs has also won many friends in Hammond since his stay here. The out of town guests at the wedding will be: Mrs. Evelyn llobbs and Mlsa llobbs of Karahview, Kan., Miss Lena Winder of Oak Park, Mlsa Helen Brown of Valparaiso, Miss Lena Take of Valparaiso, Mr. and Mrs. Kudd of Terro Haute, Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Mentz of "Windsor Park, Mr. and Mrs. Gregg and Mr. and Mrs. Moberley of Indiana Harbor. . v-- - George Miller was in Ilegewisch today on business. Miss Lizzie Voss will visit friends Chicago tomorrow. Misa Gertrude Loch to will visit in in St. John tomorrow. Mrs. Henry Lundt is quite ill at her home, 9 Williams street, Albert Thon will bo the guest of friends in Chicago today. ; f ill rihr-K ruse will spend Thursday with friends in Teru, lnd. rierman Ileimko will be tho guest of friends in Cliicago tomorrow. J. IL Sountas1 will spend the Fourth at his home in riAiuflcld, 111. Miss Lulu Sherby haa resigned her position at the I S. Betz office. Miss Anna Hepp will epend tomorrow evening with friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. L. Levy will visit in Uenton Harbor for tho Fourth. Mies Ilae Wheeler will visit friends in Michigan City over the Fourth. Miss K. C lteilley will he the guest of friends in Chicago tomorrow evening. Robert Fendig will be the guest of his parents in R nsselaer tomorrow. Adrian Hoover of Chicago will spend Thursday with friends in Hammond. Hoyt Ogratn of Whiting will spend the evening with friends in Hammond. Miss Hora'Seestadt has gone to Delevan like. Wis., for a few week's visit. Charles Demmorling has returned to H-i-r.mond from a year in Xew York Citv. A Mr. Ranke of St. Paul, Minn., is visiting friends in Hammond for a few days. u Robert Hislop will bo the guest of relatives in Milwaukee over the Fourth. A A Jake Fdst here to be tin 'in of Lake View, 111., guest of friends over t is Fourth. Pave Lederer will spend Thursday with relatives and friends in Springhold, III. A A i:mery Farber tf Marengo, 111., will be tho guest of friends in Hammond tomorrow. A A Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Knotts and family will spend tomorrow at their farm in Porter, lnd. Miss Flnrentina tstrowski Chicago today to spend the with friends. went to Fourth A A MI3 Blanche Orcutt will spend the Fourth with relatives and friends in La Porte, Ind. Mrs. C. R. Sherard went to Lowell this morning to spend the fourth w-ith relatives there. Mrs. Vonisli and daughter, Helen, of Hogewisch, were the guests of friends here yesterday. Mrs. Otto Morbeck of Englewood, spent tha day with her mother, Mrs. Jacob Rimbach. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Voss have returned from a few days' visit with relatives la Clilcago.

Mtss Ava Crowell went to Delphi,

Ir.d , yesterday to visit Mlsa Llliutt !Vr several days. .Mis nrwhinaii wia poena tr.e Fourth of July with relatives and rfierd-s in Milwaukee. to Htlphi. Ind., today to spend a few .Viisrs AViHile and Hazel Cotton Wviit ! r. ks with rt lutivts. Mi te ti T a 1 Luphlo Ruukle of Chicago wi! io jjuest of lu r friend. Miss Kate oxer the Fourth. i A number of t he young people of a picnic t'u j !5;plit ehurcii will h.ild i morrow at iJeep t'reek. i A A , Henry ;-ehringer will 'Fourth with his brother. tospend the !. C. Goeh- ' i ii ger in ifheboygan. Wis. Kugfiie p. Warner of a classmate of Will Smith South Fend, at Del'auw, was his guest yesterday. Miss Anna Kuhlman and Fred Meyers will spend tomorrow the guests of friends in South Rend, Ind. jCA - Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge P.rower have gor.e to Wheat tieid to spend a week with relatives and friends. Miss May Christy of Kenwood will Lo thu guest of friends in Hammond this afternoon and evening. A A Mrs. Goldsmith and Mrs. Levi and son of Chicago will spend the Fourth with Sidney Goldsmith in Hammond. - Miss Mary Specktr has gone to Crown Point where she will remain with relatives over tho Fourth. Mrs. Synder of Grand Rapids, Mich., is the guest of her husband at the Hubbard House for a few davs. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ebert are ex pected home tomorrow from their wedding visit, spent in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Eckman and children win visit Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Wartena at their home in Michigan City tomor row. A A Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn and daughters, Janet and Anna, will be the guests of friends at Evergreen Park, 111., tomorrow. A A Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis left this morning for Grand Rapids, Mich., to spend several days there, the guest of relatives. George Kendall has just recovered from a recent severe Illness which has kept him confined to his home for several days. Miss Ethel Ebrlght will leave Thursday for Benton Harbor, Mich., where she will visit the Misses DeEtta 'and Anna Curry. Miss Edith Kenney was the guest of Miss Beatrice Hansen today on her way home- to Lowell after a visit with relatives In Winimac. - The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church will be entertained by Mrs. Twiss, 37 Warren street at 2 o'clock this afternoon. - Mrs. Lake and daughter, Miss Frances of Michigan City went to Chi cago Heights today to be the guest of relatives for a few days. Mrs. Martha Gleason and daughter. Miss Allie of Sioux Falls. S. n or the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Knotts at their home in Truman avenue Misses Margaret Rohrman, Christine and Cecelia llasse. Messrs. O. E O Payne and Harry Carr will hold a pteasant launch party on tho river to morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Miss Churchill and Mr. St. Clair of Chicago will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. William Mowry and family tomorrow at their home in Siblev street. A A Miss Pearl Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Henrv. will leave Sat urday for Wheeling, W. Va., to be the guests of relatives for the remainder of the summer. A A James X. Tincher, a brother of Mrs. I S. Smith, was in Hammond to attend the dedication of the M. E. church.. Mr. Tincher returned to his home in StUe-sviile, Ind., yesterday. - Miss Sadie Swanton will return home some time next week from a year's stay with relatives in Xew Kensington, Pa. Miss Swanton is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swanton of West Sibley street. Miss Forothy Row on informally entertained a few friends last evening at her home in Poty street. Cards were enjoyed during the evening, after wmeii delicious refreshments were served. There will be a meeting of the choir of St. Paul's Episcopal church this evening at 7:S0 o'clock in the- church. All members of the choir are urged to be present as it will be an important rehearsal. Miss rarl Bradford informally entertained a few friends last evening at her home in Conuit street. Garden games were enjoyed by the young people after which a luncheon was served by the hostess. . Mioses Bonnie Hanes, Elsa Stafford, Edna Hurst and Eva Payne. Messrs. Earl Robertson, Lawrence Cunningham, Jesse Beebe and John VanOraan will enjoy a pleasant river party to Black Oak tomorrow. One of the pleasantest Informal affairs to take place tomorrow will be a picnic party at Harrison park by the members of the Colonial club and "their husbands. It has been a custom of the club since its organization to hold an

Fourth of July Exercises WOODMEN. 11 a. to. Parade Cook County Foresters Association, M. W. A., Visiting M". W. A., Secret and Labor Organizations. 2 p. m. Addresses by Mayor Becker, John F. Harris and Major General Mitchell at Camp Harris. 3. p. ni. Athletic Sports. Evening Dancing and Breaking Camp. RELIGIOUS. Patriotic service at First Methodist church. Rev. A. II. De Long, of Indianapolis, principal speaker (evening). SPORTING. Rase ball. p. m. Hammond vs. Chicago Mutuals at Hubbard's Park. Flng raising (Chicago National League ball park), in a. m.. Chicago vs. Cincinnati, morning and afternoon. South Chicago vs. Normals (South Chicago morning, Normals grounds afternoon). Harness racing Matinee at Pullman track (six races) afternoon. Track Events Series at Harrison Park. Field Scotch picnic and games at Elliotts Park. P.icych Road race at Chicago, starting from Lincoln Tark. Boxing Squires vs. Burns, Colma, Cal., (afternoon). MISCELLANEOUS. Old fashioned all day celebration at South Deering. Parade of Civic and Fraternal Organizations Athletic and Aquatic sports and fireworks at Indiana Harbor. Patriotic exercises at Fair Grounds, Crown Point. Same at Lowell, St. John. Dyer and Toleston. Fireworks at Gary.

WIFE BEATER GETS OFF WITH LEGTURE m George Harrison, After Mu tilating Helpmeet, Given "Talking To." (Special to Lake Coun(y Tim em.) Whiting, Ind., July 3. George Harrison was arrested in this city last evening for beating his wife. The warrant was sworn out by the neighbors who could not tolerate such brutality. It is said the woman was a pitiful looking sight when her husband had finished his attack, said to have been precipitated when Mrs. Harrison, who had insisted upon making a visit home to see her folks, returned to her home in Wliiting. Harrison is an engineer at the pumping station of the Standard Oil company and is said to have indulged in the pleasures of wife mutilation before. He was taken before Mayor Smith this morning and it is said thftt the .mayor gave him a talking to that any ordinary man would never forget. 'Harrison has three children and lives at tho corner of Indiana boulevard and One Hundred and Twenty-first street. Harrison is also engaged in the tomb stone and monument business and the mayor is said to have told him that the monument that would be suitable for him would not be the one he has probably cut out for himself. Misses Esther and Xora Mueller, Sadie Dursick and Georgia Hughes have returned to their homes in Danville, 111., after a pleasant visit with Miss Elizabeth Mettler at her home in South Ilohman street. Mrs. Crane and son, Stanley Crane, of Saginaw, Mich., will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tieche tomorrow at their home in South Hohman street, on their return from an extend ed visit In Gage. Okla. Mrs. Charles McNeil will leave this evening for Milwaukee where she will visit over the Fourth with her daughters. The Misses Marie and Kittie MoNiel will return home with their mother to spend their summer vacation. A A Mrs. J. Cameron entertained a few friends last evening at her home in the Rimbach building in honor of her daughter, Miss Ava, who lias just re turned from the St. Francis convent in Milwaukee. A very pleasant evening was spent and refreshments served. A A annual picnic on the Fourth of Julv. This year the guests will take both dinner and supper on the lawn. Tennis and croquet will be the entertainment for the day. Those who will at tend are: Messrs. and Mesdames Clark Learning. Olwin. J. W. Reed. W. F. Brunt, William Spellman. G. W. Houser, Julius Dunsing. James Turner and Mrs. Addie Abbott. KEV. AFPLEEY AN OPTIMIST. South Bend C'lerurman Who Frenches at "Methodist Church. Thinks World is Growing Hotter. The Rev. H. M. Appleby of South Bend delivered the sermon last evening at the service at the new Methodist Episcopal church. His text was "Is the World Growing Better," and he delivered an eloquent discourse before the large audience present. Dr. Appleby in the course of his remarks stated that many signs pointed to the fact that the world was growing better each year. The peace conference and the efforts of the nations of the world to live in harmony that has been brought about recently could not have taJten place years ago. The step towards bringing about greater temperance was another sign of the betterment of the world, stated the speaker. The fraternizing of Christian bodies was one of the greatest of the signs of the step towards a better world in the mind of ti e speaker. Special music given by the Presbyterian church choir was one of the features of the meeting and two fine anthems were sung. Tonight the Rev. D M. Wood, presiding elder will deliver the sermon and the music will be given by the German Methodist church choir.

NOSE BROKEN BY

LROAD GATES Whiting Woman Sustains Serious Injuries at Pennsylvania Crossing. .- (Special (o bake County Timeri.) Whiting, Ind. July 3. Mrs. Lawn Stevens was the victim of a neeulinr and painful accident at the crossing of the Pennsylvania rniirnn,! in - . . . . . . Liuo LILY yesterday. She was crossing at 119th street and was making an effort to get across the tracks in front of a long freight when the gates came down on her head and broke her nose after cutting several big gashes in her face. The blow was so strong that Mrs. Stevens was nearly knocked senseless and several stitches had to be taken in her face. A doctor was called and attended to her injuries. Mrs. Stevens says she was so anxious to get across ahead of the freight train that she did not pay any attention, to. the rates a'nd-did not think that they might , L.dot down -on her head. The watchman at the corner evidently thought that the woman would see the gates and avoid them and so made no effort to stop them when they had started down. WHITING LOSES PROMINENT CITIZEN. William Schnelderwendt Transfer Hist Property and Will Leave for Chicago to Beside liesignw as Chief of Fire Department to the Regret of nil Citizen.. (Special to bake County Times.) Whiting, July 3. William Schneiderwendt has now sold out the furniture department of his store which was known as the Whiting Furniture and Hardware company in One Hundred and Nineteenth street. Carl Johnson, who purchased the hardware department several weeks ago, is now the sole owner. Mr. Schneidorwendt has been one of the most progressiva Whit! men for several years, and the citizens will be sorry to hear of his intentions of leaving Whiting and going to Chicago to reside. Mr. Schneidorwendt has been a mem ber of the fire department since its or ganization. At the resignation of Charles Johnson, now auditor of Lake county, lie was annointed chief of tire department, which he has filial with great proficiency and has won the reputation of one of the most daring of fire fighters. He has sent in his resignation to the council and it will be accepted with great regret. MISTAKE CORRECTED. In The Lake County Times report of the dedication of the new Methodist church the names of Rev. Father Plaster and Rev. Father Barrett were mentioned as at or taking part in the ceremonies. This was a mistake. Fathers Plaster and Barrett were attending to their own parochial duties at the time the dedicatory services were taking place. FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON. Mrs. Caroline Carlson, who died at St. Margaret's hospital Monday, will be buried this afternoon at Oak Hill cemetery. The funeral . services will be held at the house at 2 o'clock this afternoon. JAMES F. KEENEY DEAD. James F. Keeney, prominent in Chicago real estate circles and the founder of the suburbs of Ravenswood, Chicago Heights, and Steger, died yesterday in Pasadena, Cab, from an acute attack of asthma. He was 67 year old. Mr. Keeney was born in Crawfordsville, Ind.. Sept. 15, 1S40. After gradu ating with honors from the University of Rochester in 1S66, he came to Chicago and engaged in the real estate business. The Bick Laundry keeps your clothes in repair, mending done free of charge. Phone 134. 7-2-tf.

BUI

MP HARR

GROW

NG DAILY

Increasingly Large Numbers Visit Harrison Park. SPOBTS ARE EfjJOYED Also Dancing Great Preparations Made for Big Crowd the Fourth Good Weather Promised. Increasingly large numbers of people are visiting Camp Harris at Harrison park every day. Last evening Ilohman street was lined with men. women and children who were going back and forth between the camp and the business portion of the city. The dance hall was the principal attraction during the evening and the floor was crowded most of the time Hundreds of people who did not dance amused themselves by watching the dancers and listening to the music During the afternoon the. Woodmen and the members of the Dallv News band engaged in athletic games and enjoyed themselves playing "nine o'cat." This was not a part of the official program, however. The military discipline is still observed in camp and the daily routine is followed out faithfully. The camp was increased in size by the addition of f.t members of the M. W. A. who came in last night. The whole camp is looking forward to the visit of Major General Mitchell and his staff who are expected to arrive from Ionia, Mich. The major general will be given a rousing reception and great preparations are being made for his coming. Major Chase Reports. Major Chase who has been in Chicago reported in camp today and it is expected that beginning with this afternoon there will be an influx of Woodmen that it will tax the efforts of officials of the camp to look after. Captain McSwain of Camp Douglas will be the officer of the day tomorrow and will assist Col. Stratton who has charge of the camp. The Chicago. Cincinnati and Louisville railroad has announced its schedule for tomorrow. There will be four special trains run out from Ghioatrn and as many more will leave Hammond late in the afternoon and evening for the purpose of taking the passengers back to the city. The specials will leave Chicago at 9:30, 10:30, ll;20 and 1:30 and there will be an announcement of the time the trains will leave Hammond at the camp in the afternoon. At least 600 M. W. A. Foresters will come to Hammond from Cook county tomorrow and in addition to this number there will be thousands of Woodmen and their friends. Good Weather Promised. Tho weather man promises fair weather for the Fourth, with no prospects of rain and this one thing, more than anything else, assures the success of the Fourth of Jily log rolling. The business men of the city are still decorating their places of business and are showing a commendable snirit They realize that Hammond Is getting some valuable advertising as a result of the encampment and they are doing all they can to make the affair a success. The triumphal arch that has been promised by the Business Men's association is not up to expectations. Instead of being an arch there is merely a very poorly constructed electric sign bearing the words "Welcome M. W. A." hung over the street at the four corners. It will doubtless show that the business men mean well but it is criticized as being hardly representative of the bustle and enterprise that characterize the men who are making the Calumet region what it is. Norman Reichert a band boy who fell and broke his arm while wrestling with a playmate, is improving and will be able to remove his arm from the sling in a few days. There is no sickness in camp and the officers and men are all delighted with their camping out place. There are the usual number of booths in which good things- are sold. Popcorn stands are on the grounds in great numbers and the whole south side has the appearence of a huge circus ground. Try the Bick Laundry for strictly high-class work. Phone 131. 7-2 tf. WOMAN HIT BY TRAIN. While he wa3 driving in his father's automobile in the vicinity of the Schwils elevator near Roby, Robert McIIie noticed a passenger train stop between stations. Upon Investigation he found that a woman who attempted to cross the tracks had been struck by the train and badly injured. He offered the use of his automobile and the injured woman was taken to the hospital in South Chicago. Her name could not be ascertained. How's This ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o We, the undersigned, have known F J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe hlrn perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDLNG, K I NX AN & MARVIN Wholesale Druggists, Toledo 'o Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the svstem Testimonials sent free. Price, 7c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. " Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Sportlagr Extra of LAKE COUNTY TIMES ob the streets fl e. minutes sifter camei vrlth final results.

OWERS' HOLIDAY MATINEE . JULY 4th Evem'ng-s 8:25, Matinees Wednesday. Sstur ROSE ST A H L The Chorus Lady Management of Henry B. Harris A Comedy by JAMES FORBES Seats 3 weeks In advance. Prices 50c to $ 1.50 .Mall order and telephone departments in operation

Take a Ride Every Sunday To the well attended Picnics at Wolf Lake Club House The finest place in Northern Indiana to spend the day, also An unusual 4th of July Celebration with Grand Display of Fire Works.

uancing: every Saturday q . Eve, commencing; Oclt.

THE FINSEN LIGHT AND ELECTRIC INSTITUTE DISEASES NOT ONLY TREATED BUT CURED AT THIS INSTITUTE NERVOUS DISEASES:- Both Functional and Organic. STOMACH DISEASES:- Dyspepsia, Constipation, Piles, etc RHEUMATISM:- Acute, Chronic and Muscular JSr?!; l!AR' K0SV" R0AT AND LL'NQS:.in aU their stage, isM.N DISEASES:- Eczema. Cancer, Tumors, etc. BLOOD DISEASES:- and Diseases of the Heart KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES:- not curable in r,r,vat-

DISEASES OF WOMEN :- Inflammations, Displacements, and all forma of Fe-

male Disorders Send for Descriptive Kookiet Suite 3C0-304

on account of over stock, having 2 carloads on hand, some special Bargains for the next 30 days Top Buggies from.... $3850 - Open Buggies from 32 5Q 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 39x0 Tjp Single Buggy Harness 6j5 Up Whip and Lap Robe Free with Every Buggy. E. M. BEIRIQBR TELEPHONE 17Q3 218 SIBLEY ST

4 ADAM R. EBERT, ' " FRED. R. MOTT, $ Pres't VlcePres't S

Hammond Savings 6c Trust Co. FIRE INSURANCE & LOANS 3 Interest on Savings and Time Deposits.

? DIRECTORS: Adam R. Ebert, A. E. Jarnecke, Telephone 62 THE CITIZENS' GERMAN NATIONAL BANK of Hammond. A comparative statement of deposits since our opening dayt Slay 12, 100., 14,080.01 OS.075.1S June 12, 190. , July 12, 1000. . . 03,312.05 Augnst 11, 1000 12S,orS.70 September 12, 1000 117,433.72 Oetomber 12, 1000 1C2,1S1.3S Xoreniber 12, 1000 172.7SS.S4 December 12, 1000 178,481.00 January 12, 1007 February 12, 1007 230.7S0.75 24,C00.01 272,714.50 303.291.02 335,433.23 March 12, 1007 April 12, 1007 May 11, 1007 June 12, 1807. .. IVo Counly, City or School Funds Ineluded in the above. We are the youngest bank in Hammond. Onr first birthday was on May S, 1007. THHEn I'EK CK.VT. TAIO ON SAVINGS AXD TIMK DEI'OSITS. Give us a trial and be convinced of onr fair treatment. Ever YJonian 1 uitreid siid thuuld know aViUl in wontieriui An rTir rtrnpiriiit tor It. If h rtnnot lUl'UlT ti 11 A II VEI.i socept DO a-.tt.A Kn a.tirt1 'I D I Kit AAA .4. LI Ul" 'j j - j full particulars . vfT J o Talnal.le to lilies. M JMARRIAGE LICENSE. John Drakes. Fouth Chl-aiETO Wonda Zehancska, South Chicago Robert IL Pameier. Chicago 3i Liliian V. Damr. Chicago I'j Juie C. Levy. Boston. Mass 23 j Leatha '. Phillips, Boston, Mass 4 I John J. Jesse. Chicago 23, Clara MeCK.erir.an, riicago 22 Andrew Maynack, East Chicasro 27 Anthonine Sampson, East Chicago .... 1 S August E. Johnson. Chicago 40 Hilda Carlson, Chicago S3 John Nelson Roshrough. Hamrcond 2 2 Lulu Hendricks, East Chicago 20 Ludwisr Szalay, East. Chicago. .... ...SO

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THE COOL, LAKE-SIDE

ILLINOIS B Utlneet Wednesday Every Night Including Sunday The Man of the Hour By Georg BroaJhurst HOLIDAY MATINEE JULY 4th 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 j - Jiliy J LADIES FREE Hammond BIdjr. HAMMOND. --3!.i... ft ft ftftft.ft.f.fti, , . . ....... ... . -i FRANK HAMMOND Cec'y 6 Treas. c r Fred. R. Mott. H. E. Sharrer, Frank Hammond. F. R. Scnaaf 213 Sibley Street VIVA Whitens the Skin Red, Brown or Dark Face, JVeok, Arms or Hands Made White at Once or Your Money Hack. Is used In place of powder. Has same effect but does not show. Contains no poisons and does not peel the Kkln. liilll'TIOXS, MOTHS. FRECKLES, or UVEKSl'OTS. cured In a very short time. Delightful after ehaving. On eale at all Drue and Dep't storen. Price JOc. Accept no worthless substitute dishonest dealers vrill try to sell you because t!-ir profit Is greater. Sent prepaid for COc. lie sure to Ask for Henna 1 1va. I DERMA VIVA CO. I 155 Washington M., Chicago, III. I LIO.V STORE Dni'O DE1T. Local Agent GET IT HERE. Maybe you've had some hard luck lately. You owe some bills that are worrying you. Our business is to give you a little lift until Ume3 are better with you. Hundreds of others are taking our advise when they are financially embarrassed. BORROW MO.NEY nn your Furniture, Piano and othr personal property. Consolidate your small bills and only owe one firm. -( There wi'l be no publicity about the iuan. WE WILL LOAX you from $10 to $1,00) an! leave the security with joi the same as r-al estate. You repay us in small weekly or monthly payments to suit yonr convenience. Call, write or phone. Our representative Is sent to your home upon request. The Chxajo Discount Co. 9138-40 Commercial ira SOUTH CHICAGO Room 20o Tel. So. Chicago 104 Open Monday. Thursday and Saturday Eveninjrs until 9 o clock Ye cose other Evening at 6 o'clock or address L- Box 516, H&mTianJ, lad.

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