Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 15, Hammond, Lake County, 5 July 1907 — Page 2
THE LAKE 00UI7TY TIMES.
Friday, July 5, 1D07.
f?yVER THE TEA CUBS $i
SERVICES CONCLUDED TOUTGHT. At tho First II. E. church at 3 o'clock tonight IUv. Geo. It, Streetur cf W heeler,' Ind.. will preach arid tha cl.olr of St. Pa u I'm Episcopal church will All through tho week the preaching by tho different minister and the ftinghijf of the different church choirs have alike been of a high order. Last evening Mr. Learning and the Methodist choir led the singing and Hev. A. H. De Long of Indianapolis preached on "God's Providence in American History." A worthy discourse presented with energy and in choice and beautiful lanjfuage. Georga Millen vas in Dolton today on business. Ilobert Matthlea attended the races in Pullman yesterday. Mi.ss Khoda I'iiillipd spent tho Fourth iu South Haven, Mich. Vv. Wolter is iu Milwaukee for a short visit with friends. .'. N. Holniiuist attended tho White City in Chicago yesterday. j A Mrs. Knoth arid children visited in Tohnton over the Fourth. AA Miss Ida Kodyker spent yesterday at her home in Highlands. -Miss Tillio Rusehli spent yesterday with. friends In Crown Point. A A Miss Nora Wilkins of Dolton was Bhopping in Hammond today. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller spent yesterday with relatives in Dyer. A A Miss Minnie Iiluke spent tho Fourth with friends in Michigan City. AA Miss Lizzie Vosa lias returned from a visit with friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Fietrt 1 spent yesterday with friends in Ht. John. A A Mrs. Richard Graham is the guest of relatives and friends in Milwaukee. A(& . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyons and children spent yesterdav at Cedar Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Friehling spent yesterday with relatives in Joiiet, 111. Ilobert Clark has spent the past few day's with his sister In Lansing, Midi. A A Misses Mattle and Barbara Quigg spent the Fourth at South Haven, Mich. Mr. McLay and Ilobert Kidney fittended the Libertyville races yesterday. AA i Tom Clark has returned to Hammond from an extended stay in New York -City. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Arentz spent tho Fourth with relatives In Michigan City. A A Mr. and Mrs. "Peter Lyons and daughter Kathleen spent yesterday in Cedar Lake. A A Fred Aithouso will spend the week end with friends In Grand Rapids, Mich. A A Joseph Kleineman has returned from ! n viaiL Bj-ieiii wiiu 1 1 lenua in Valparaiso. A ft, Miss IJllian Starke of Valparaiso was the guest of friends In Hammond yesterday. Miss Veda Ilemstot k and Mr. Crosby atteruled the ball frame at Ixwell yesterday. Fay Lammerinfr of llegewiseh, was the guest of friends In Hammond yesterday. Mra. A. F. Knotts and daughters spent yesterday with friends at Porter, Ind. Joseph Sountag lias returned from a short visit with relatives in l'lalnfleld. 111.. . . Mrs. Lk A. Minard spent the Fourth with relatives and friends in Frankfort, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence. Lonsr are tbf guests of friends in Milwaukee for a few dayj.
August Hacker and Walter Gibson of -i-'' were united in marriage on TuesToleston were visitors in HaramonJ i'"" July 2, at Crown Point, Rev. E.
yesterday. Parni Young's Concert band of thirty pieces played at Western Springs last night. . Miss Clara Matthie.s has returned from a week's visit with relatives in Hobart, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson of Creston ppent tha Fourth with frlend3 In Hammond. Mrs. John Matw! was the jrntst of her mother, Mrs. J. A. Nichols, la lilack Oak yt.-uerday. Mis Elizabeth Webber and Jake Hanson war th quests of friends in St. JoLa yesterday. Mitt Ziih urul liLanohf IrUh spout tti Fourth with Mr, and Mrs. Bank and family !a Ha&art. Mr. aa4 Mr. Charles Conrad will spu4 VH WtKik end with ldlatlres and frisnda in Kilaa, Mich. A Mi is Doi'OtLy- Csrowtitl had gsnu to Crown Point to fcs th ruest of rlattvea for a faw weeks. ills JCtLa Sebumaclier is spending a ww& vaatiJO with relatives and I rl a ls In Cuiyyoo lad. iILs Haz.6l WmiAma' ot Chicago is tha gruest f Miss Edna Stafford at her
itrttft for stjvtral days. A A Mr. Kneff of Iowa is tho guest of his sister, Mrs. Hani Smith at her home in North llohman street. Emery Barber returned to his homo in Marengo, 111., today after a short visit with Hammond friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dewey and Miss Maggie L.-wey were at the White City in Chicago last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Millies will spend the week end with relatives and friends in Grand Haven, Mich. - Mrs. Thomas Uurhop has returned from French Lick Springs where she has spent the past few weeks. A A Joseph lieilley, the son of Mr. and Mrs. I'. L-illey is Quite ill at their home in .South Hohmun street. A A Mis. Itipley and daughter, Miss Bessie of Henry street spent today with friends In Chicago IK-ights. Mrs. s. A. I'.' ll and guest. Miss Stella Verrill of Muskegoo, I. T., are visiting friends in Chicago this afternoon. A W. O'Pouke iind Joseph Sh'-rby will leave this evning for Milwaukee v.-hero thev will visit over Sunday. -A Miss Martha Ir-mslci will be the guest of relatives and friends in South Bend until the middle of nest week. AA Miss Grace iMicomb will entertain a few friends at a tea party this evening at her home In South llohman street. A A Miss Campbell of Chicago will spend a week's vacation with Miss Nellie Fowler at her home in Williams street. 1 A Mrs. Allen Biggs and daughters went to Clean, N. Y., where they will spend the slimmer visiting relatives and friends. A A Misses Florence Henry and Helen Miller have returned from a visit spent with relatives and friends in Michigan City. A A Armin Zeimmer of Chicago is the guest of his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Zeimmer, at their home in Sibley street for a few days. A.M. Dr. and Mrs. Sharrer of Delphi, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. II. E. Sharrer for a few days at their home in South llohman street. A A Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ilirseh of Milwaukee were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David llirsch yesterday at their home in South llohman street. AA Miss Wolf of San Antonio, Tex., has returned to Hammond for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kaufman at their home in Rimbach avenue. - Mrs. Emil Schroeder and Will Busse of Michigan City were the guests of Mr. and Mis. Ed Stolley yesterday ut their home in Morton Court. A A Mr. and Mrs. S. Kansfield, Misses Anna IMpke and Sylvia Stickler, Messrs. Charles Polide and Ernest Mettler visited Riverview Park in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Charles Wilbur has returned to her honi in Kalamazoo, Mich., after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Walter Hammond at her home on South llohman street. A A Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Geisler, Mr. Woodworth and L. E. Geisler of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson at their home at Wolf Lake y ester day. A A Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rimbach entertained a number of their relatives at a f.imily reunion yesterday at their home in Rimbach avenue. The day was very pleasantly spent and at six o'clock a dinner was served. A A Mrs. Mantling expects to return to her home in Port Huron. Mich., this evening after a few weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burk at their home In Rimbach avenue. A A Mrs. D. E. Boone of this city is threatened with typhoid fever. Every effort is being made to prevent the disease from making any headway and i Mrs. 15oon is reported better today. John Nelson Rosbrough of Hammond and Miss Lulu Hendricks of East ChiU. Morton, the pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiating. The Indies' Guild of St. Pauls Episcopal church met Wednesday afternoon in the guild room of the church for a short business meeting. A number of the guild members were present and business of importance to the guild was transacted. Misses Maa Hanson. Emma Champaign. Ruth hrenneman, Gertrude Huekloy and Muriel Eastwood, Messrs. James Dixon, Will Love, Louis McGlnnis. Wilbur Challenberger and Rostcoo Rrenneman formed a party to the Whita City in Chicago last venln. A crowd of younjf people spent a very pleasant day on tha rirar yesterday. They rod in thir launch the "Iloosiur" to Clarka Station whore they pasted tlm remainder of tha day ylth ramo. Thon in tha party were: Misses Hajfcl King-well, Dot Ripley, Mabt and Lulu Shsrby, Messrs. Alfred Sherby, Iks Nelson, Crl Heritage and Charles Stevens. A very delightful surprise party was given yesterday la honor ot th.6 birthday anniversary of Eisia Stolley at her home in Morton Court. The aftertoon was spent with games ar.d a luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon. The house decorations were of red, white and blue and mlnature flags were used on the tables. Tha guests were; Marie and Elma Beckman, Grace Stolley, Helen Burrs,
homo in South lloiti.iun
Georgle TJeWeese, Lol3 Wood and Margaret Truner. - - A4 A number of Hammond people spent a very delightful day yesterday at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorer.z Wartena formerly of Hammond but now of Michigan City. A very elaborate bx course dinner was served at noon to a large number of friends and relatives. The home was prettily arranged with roses and ferns but the dining room was especially beautiful. The tables were decorated with huge bunches of sweet peas and BiniIax. The out of town guests were: Mrs. W. C. Eckrnan, Phillip and Charles Ei kman. Miss Blanche Orcutt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conrad of Hammond, Miss Lizzie Quickie of Columbus, O., Mr. and Mrs. AValter Eckman of Niles, Mich.
WECOME NEWS FOR WOMEN. The E. C". Minas Company Heroine Exclusive A gen Ik for I. adieu' Honie Journal Patterns and Style Hook. The E. C. Minas company have introduced into their pattern department the Ladles' Homo Journal Patterns and Style book, having been appointed exclusive agents for the same in the Hammond business circuit. Each pattern is accompanied by a free guide chart which tells just how to lay the pattern on to the material so that there shall be the least waste, and how not only to cut but to lit to the very best advantage. The patterns sell for 10 and cents each. Another feature of this new up-to-date department is that it caters to the "shut-irig." Mothers with large families, dressmakers too busy to run out for the little shopping errand, can by just dropping a line get the desired patterns by the very next mail. This style book is issued monthly and may be bad by those interested for the asking. It appears every month, with a pretty tinted cover, and contains all thnt appeals to womankind in matters of dress. Four times a year a quarterly magazine is issued and regular customers secure it. together with their favorite pattern, for 15 cents. EIOT QUELLED; SIX ARRESTED. (SjH'elal to l ake County Time.) tiary, Ind., July 5. A small riot was started among those who were celebrating the Fourth at Gary, and Officers John llulkahey and Ed Kloph stepped in to put an end to the disturbance. There were about twelve or tifteeen men mixed up in the affair and the ofiieers arrested six of the rioters before they were through with V them. NEGRO WOMAN DROWNED. $perial-4o Lake County Times.) Clary, Ind., July 5. Tiiree negro women were out fishing on the Calumet river near Clary yesterday when the boat tipped over and one. of the women was drowned. The accident happened at about 6 o'clock in the afternoon, ami the body was rtot recovered until this morning:. The son of the woman came out from Chicago to claim the body which is lying at the morgue, and to make arrangements for burial. OFFICER WHIPS SIX KEN. (Special to Lake County Time.) Clary, Ind.. July T. Charley Catey. of the Gary police, ran into six men who were badly intoxicated and ordered them to move along. One of them addressed some offensive language to the officer and he went back to call the fellow to time. The man repeated his remarks and the officer stepped up to arrest him. The others interfered and five of them pitched in with the intention of cleaning up the officer. Catey was too much for them, however, and before the fight had gone as long as the Squires-Burns contest, the six men had been beaten into submission. GIRL'S EYE TORN FROM SOCKET. (Special to Lake County Times.) I-aForte, Ind., July 5. Clara Mounce, aged 11 years, was sitting at a closed wii.dow at Union Mills last evening, The explosion of a giant cracker, which had been placed in a tomato can, tore through the window, her left eye beng torn from its socket. Her condition is serious. DISCUSS TRACTION MATTER. iSpeclnl to Lake County Times.) Gary. Ind.. July 5. There is to be a bis rally in Clary tonight for the purpose of making known the sentiment of the public towards the matter of the granting of the franchise for the traction rights of the city. The rneetins is to be held in Binzenof hall at the corner of Broadway and Fourth avenue, and is expected to be largely attended, as the people are taking a lively interest in traction matters since the fight for a franchise has become so heated. ROADS AGREE ON TERMINALS FOR BIG STEEL TOWN, GARY. V. S. Steel Corporation Make Agreement With A'Ine Trunk; line Lnk Shore nod D. & O. to More Main Track. New York, July 5. E. BL Gray, chairman of the United States Steel corporation, has completed arrangements with the various railroads entering Gary, Ind., regarding tho location of netwoik terminal which will center at the new plant of the Steel corporation. For two wsskji officials of the nine trunk lines entering Gary have been in consultation with Mr. Gary and hi engineers, "We are upending- about 11,500.000 a mouth at the new plant,' "said Mr. Gary, "and I cannot give any estimate of how much additional Is being spent by the other interests including the railroads. The Lake Shore and the Baltimore & Ohio, are moving their main lines one mile south, which I understand mean a relocation of their track for fourteen miles. The- Blek Laundry keep your clothes in repair, mending done free of charge. Phone IS 4. 7-2-tf.
RESCUE Til Fiiywiiii Pleasure Seekers Save Half Dead Fishermen Found Clinging to Bridge.
John Beckenski and Frank Leskovicli of East Chicago are thanking their lucky stars today that a launch arrived at the East Chicago bridge yesterday and saved them from a watery grave. The two men were out fishing in row boat and in changing seats the boat capsized. Both men jumped out and managed to get hold of the East Chicago bridge. They managed to hold on until four Hammond men. C. R. Stevens, Ike Nelson, II. Hertitage and Albert Sherby came by In their launch and seeing the two men struggling in the water sped up to the spot and pulled tho frightened foreigners into tho launch. The launch inmates took the half drowned men to shore where after thanking their rescuers as best they could in English they proceeded to make their get away to a nearby hotlSe. The Hammond party in the launch had left Hammond for Clarko Station and only by accident saw the two men hanging on to the bridge. Had they not been rescued the chances are both would have drowned as they were already weak when rescued. One of the men said they had been in the water for nearly two hours. TRAIN FOR STANDARD STEEL. The officials of the Nickel Plate railroad have written Mr. Webb of the Standard Steel Cur company stating that beginning today the train which is scheduled to arrive in Hammond from the east at C:32 p. m., and which passes Standard at C:2S, would stop there for the purpose of taking on passengers. The letter also stated that as soon as the track was double tracked through Hammond which work is being pressed with all possible speed the service from this city to various points east and west from Hammond would be greatly improved. COST OF THE "GLORIOUS" Thirty-Six Dead, 1,471 Wounded, ik Heavy Fire Loss, and the Death List to Grow Larger. Chicago, July 5. Thirty-six persons were killed and 1,471 injured while celebrating Independence Day, according to The Record-Herald, which made a canvass of the accidents in the en tire Unite?! States wiring the twenty' tour hours, in Chicago six persons were killed by revolvers which were supposed to be unloaded, and with the deadly giant firecracker. New Yor'c supplied seven of the fienrf, while t'.ie remainder of the list is scattered over the country. In the list of injured many were seriously htirt and a number will undoubtedly die of their injuries. The greater number of injuries was caused by the cannon firecracker, and this list is made up in a great part of children who did not understand how to handle them. The tire lass will also be heavy IMPALED ON AN IRON PIPE Body of a Man AVlio Lost His Life in a Mine Shaft Two Others Killed. Spring Valley, III., July 5. Three men were hurled down the shaft oi the LaSalle County Carbon Coal com pany at Cedar Tolnt and were instant ly killed. The new shaft at that place Is ro feet deep. Four men were de soendmg iu a cage with a load of iron pipe when the chain broke. William Smart, foreman of the crew managed to save himself by grasping the chain, llogan Benson and Charles Agnew were taken out dead. A long Iron pipe was driven through the body of Frank Rassala, nailing The body to the wall of the mine seventy-five feet from the bottom, where the corpse hung suspended all night, and had to be cut in two before It could be brought up. THINKS WAR IS INEVITABLE Rear Admiral Thompson, Retired Sure Uncle Sam and the 3Iikado "Will Have a Scrap. North Yakima, Wash., July 5. Rear Admiral W. J. Thompson, U. S. N., retired, who has arrived here for a short stay, predicts a war with Japan within five years. Admiral Thompson says that war is Inevitable, but he does notbelieve that Great Britain Nvill assist her ally in 6uch a strusrgie, and thinks that while the Philippines may be the real outset of the war la the end the resources of the United States must result in defeat for the Japanese. He believes that in the event of hostilities France would give financial aid to Japan. Try the Bick Laundry for strictly high-class work. Phone 124. 7-2 tf. How'a This? Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Heward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. TVe, the undersigned, hare known P. J. Cheney for the last IS yearn, and believe him perfectly honorable in all bu6lness transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDINQ. RINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drugfflts, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price. 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family PUls for constipation.
ROCKEFELLER COMING
Oil King En Route to Chicago To Ba Quizzed as to the Oil Trust. JUDGE LANDIS MAKES EE2IASK.S Says There Has Been an Epidemic of Hysteria Raging. Telegrams That Tell the Facta Briefly but with Precision No Request to Depose la tho Kast. nttsfield, Mass., July o. Jobn D. Rockefeller left Pittslle!d last night for Chicago, where tomorrow he "svlll be interrogated n the federal court regarding the affairs of the Standard Oil company. Rockefeller assisted several children staying at the home 1 of his son-in-law, E. l'armelee Fren4 fl K. H. E0GEK9. tice, to light fireworks during the day. Last evening Prentice took fcis father-in-law in an automobile to State Line station on tho Rostnn and Albanv rail road, where the west-bound express at 6 was flagged. Rockefeller will reach Chicago late today. Judge Landis Denies a Report. Greenbush, Wis., July 5. Judsjc Kenesaw M. Landis, of the United States district court of Chicago, who is spending a few davs here with hi.s friend, Dr. Carey, said that he had received numerous requests for information rpl.it I va tr tbp ronnrt thnt .Tnhn I D. Rockefeller had requested permission to make a deposition in MassarVl HCfltru i'T'ltjfoijI r rw-i-n I tut I (ri I to give personal evidence In -the standard Oil inquiry now under way V. r. .... t , . . 1 t . . . . 1 ; . n-i, -i ,1 : .1
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iiriuic .illume u.iuui. -lilt juuye t'a tlrr -v . w that he had received no such renupst Uoa Kenaereu LaTU
from Rockefeller. Facts Told by Telegrams. On the contrary, Judge Landis had sent the following messaere to the United States marshals in the distncts or .now Jersey, New lork and Ohio: "I have received word ihnt n subpoena was served on John D, Rockefeller at nttsfield, Mass., on the afternoon of July 3. I have also re ceived the following message from Pittsfield. datexl July 3: 'I understand that a subpoena has been issued for my appearance at Chicago on Satur day. No subpoena is necessary. I will be there. John D. Rockefeller.' 1 on win tnererore mane no further effort to serve processes." Judge Lan dis further said that he gave out a copy of his instructions- to the United 1 " - appeared to him to be an epidemic of hysteria about a very small matter. LIKE THE CHICAGO CASE Mysterious Disappearance of Mone7 from a Sub-Treasury Not So Dig a Sum, However. Iloston, July 5. It has become known that $..,000 -disappeared in some mysterious manner from the United Sates sub-treasury here early lu June. The shortage was discovered by the treasury ollicials in Washington in checking up a package of $370,000 In b'Us sent from Boston on June 7. One of the puzzling features of the case is the small size of the amount taken. Despite a thorough invest Ijratl on car ried on with the utmost secrecy for nearly a month th8 blame, it is said. has not yet been fixed. J. II. Vassar, of Lynn, the specie clerk who Is ofilcially responsible for all shortages, has reimbursed the government, it Is uri derstood, but not the slightest suspV cion rests upon him. Neil on Strike Business in Chicago. Chicago, July 5. Commissioner of Labor Neil has arrived here and will endeavor to avert a strike of the telegraph operators of this city. The members of the executive committee of the Commercial Telegraphers' union hay also reached Chicago to look over th situation. To Pay a Debt With Banana. San Jose, Costa Rica, July 5. Congress has accepted for discussion end possible approval the law Imposing an export duty on bananas. It Is planned to apply the proceeds of these duties exclusively to the foreign debt of Costa Rica. Woman Killed by au Auto, Appleton. Wis., July 5. Anna Steffe, aged So. was struck by an automobile mwned by John MeNaughton, the millionaire paper maker, and Instantly kll'od. ller neck and aria Were broken
POWERS'
HOLIDAY MATINEE JULY 4th Evenings 8:25. Matinees Wednesday, Satur day na jcly 4th ROSE STAHL The Chorus Lady Management of Henry B. Harris A Comedy by JAMES FORBES Seat, 3 week. In .dy. Prices 50c to $1.50 Mall order and telephone departments la operation Take a Ride
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
Dancing every Saturday Sat. Lve, commencing THE FINSEN LIGHT AND DISEASES NOT ONLY TREATED Send for Descriptive Suite 3CO-304 Booklet Extra AT
Hammond Meat Market 99 State Street
Sale for ONE
Way only Saturday, July 6th
11 Lbs. Fresh Leaf Lard for Small Pork Loins per lb. Fresh Dressed Chickens per lb. Native Leg of Veal DQT lb. Strictly fresh eggs per dOZetl NO. 1 liaCOH, by tllC Strip per lb. 1 per lb. Pork Sausage per lb.
INatlVe l5eei SllOUlder Roast
Veal tsreast per lb.
All orders promptly delivered.
Chas. Berendt, BAPTIZED IN THE LAKE. The Lake Front park was a Bcene of a baptism yesterday morninjr. when thef rl Inwln C noT-anna I . ... 1 uavid (Jlemmens, Misses Vera FlautrhUr and Hazel Cameron v,. 5" youngest daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J Tanner of Whiting. Rev. Wright preformed the ceremony of baptism in the presence of a few friends and relatives. HYU TRICK NOT ALWAYS AMUSTNG. Sometimes Hubby is Entirely Unable to See the Joke. Thl3 Is a simple trick, and every married woman can perform it; but it requires the assistance of a confederate with a big bag of shining tinware on his back. First get a husband with an extra pair of 6lightly worn trousers In his wardrobe; then have the confederates the man with the bag of tlnware come to the back door and knock gently. The wife must then peep out la a frightened way, and immediately the man with tho tinware tells a tala that resembles a mining stock advertise ment. The wife stops to think a few minutes. Suddenly she must rush to the wardrobe, but only after the man rattles the brilliant tinware to arouse her. The wife must walk back to the raan again with the trousers. The man must take them and hand the wife a few tin pans. All the while the man with the tinware must smile happily. At last the transaction Is completed, and, presto change! the husband's trousers have disappeared and In their place appears eomo tinware on the kitchen table. This trick Is very novel, and will amuse the husband greatly. The trick should not be performed while the husband i3 in bed, unless he has an extra pair of trousers. F. P. Pltzer, In Judge. LOST A fpiral diamond stud somewhere between St. John and Crown Point or in Crown Point. Liberal re ward for return to Victor Dyer, Com mercial uanK, Hammond, ind. x5-w gperttnff Ktra of LAKE! COL NTT TIMES ob the streets fi minutes after game wltk final vesolta.
THE COOL LAKE-SIDE
ILLINOIS Matinee Wdrtea4ay and SaturUay Every Night Including Sunday The Man of the Hour By Qaorze BroaJhurst HOLIDAY MATINEE JULY 4th ' 50c, 73c, $1.00, $1.50 Every Sunday July 7, QENTS 25c LADIES FREE ELECTRIC INSTITUTE BUT CURED AT THIS INSTITUTE Hammond Bldjf. HAMMOND. Great THO i - S?i 99 State St. THE 'CITIZENS'-GERMAN NATIONAL BANK of Hammond. A comparative state Bient of deposits since our opening; dart May 12, 1906... a 14.0SO.01 Jane 12, 10O0 Joly 12, 1900 O3,S12.05 Ausrast 11, 1006 12S7S.rt September 12, 1006 147,433.73 Octomber 12, 1S0A 382,1R&4 November 12, 1006 172.T88.fc4 December 12, 1900 178,431.00 January 12, 10O7 226,i&5.43 February 12, 1307 280,780.75 Blareh 12, 1007 240,000.04 April 12, 1007 272.714.50 May 11, 1007 SO 3, 20 1.03 Jane 12, 1907 335,439.23 Jio County, City or School Funds Included la the above. We are the youngest bank In Hammond. Oar first birthday vram on May 8, 1807. THREE PER CENT. TAIII OX SAVINGS AND TIME DEPOSITS. Give as a trial and be conrlnced of onr fair treatment. Worshipers Carry Fire. While seeing many people leaving the cathedral I entered to look around the Interior of the fine chancel. Inside I saw numbers of men carrying huge wicker baskets filled with triangular earthenware dishes in each of which still smoldered some glowing embers in a bed of white ash. These they carried into the cloisters and emptied solemnly into great metal bins. On reentering the building the secret stood revealed. Owing to the extreme cold each member of the congregation hires for a doppltJer, or the sam of 2d., an earthen dish with a block of glowing peat under the little wooden perforated footstools with which each chair is provided. TltElts Have yen aarthlns you hare bo eia for bat which may be usefal to aaobody else? You can Had setaebody who ban something that yoa do vrant aad will take vi hat you dost want throoth the niediain of the Darter nad Exchange department of the LAKE COOTT TIMES,
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