Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 18, Hammond, Lake County, 9 July 1907 — Page 8

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1 THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. Tucsdav, July 0, 1007.

'Newspaper

is the BEST of all"

A statement like this from the advertising department of a newspaper office is generally, not taken very seriously by the ordinary merchant. BUT, when one of America's greatest ad-

vertisers and most successful manufactur-

ers expresses his OWN experience in that sentence IT OUGHT TO DRIVE HOME. In an interview, published on page 2, in last Sundays 'Record Herald, Mr. W. L. Douglas, cx-governor of Mass. and America's greatest shoe manufacturer is quoted in part as follows :

SO by GO re , in area. Yet it was i. the plant that now has an '

v950 square iect. . t" A "Have I tried any s?r wa" lums other than tho

the sur- said recently, echoing a question of

were noil- tiio writer. I snouia

, and were zines, circulars, street car signs and

p buggies, many another. "Why,

er of the 'painted a whole town red.' I spread

jxperience. my advertisements jrted from roofs and barns and

men could find space for an 'ad. Oh. yes, I've tried thorn all. And the newspapers give by far the best results." "Kvcn better than the magazines?" "Much bettor. And for many reasons. In the first place, a newspaper advertisement strikes the eye the moment tho sheet is opened. The same advertisement would lie hidden among the pages of u. magazine until the reader found his way to it, if he ever did. The busiest man's eye will be caught and his attention held by sight of a strong advertisement in his daily paper. Whereas that same busy man might not find time to go laboriously through all the advertisements of a

is morning ez Is scourfor a strar tho animal, nond this iai driven age about .g towards jiie decisive Me keepers he depremany of nposslble i at any " been U f, ,.-.1 njagazlne. J.l4M4 fc t-.- ... Jl

'"'hen, too, practically every ro" newspaper. Every ma -nagazines. Tak " "here th '

Mr. Douglas, it should be remembered, is speaking of HIS OWN EXPERIENCE. It is not theory or guesswork with him.

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IIBMHA STATE HEWS Port Wayne. Ind., July 9. TIio Good Citlzeus league Sunday had t'.i detectives at work -watching tho salloons and as n result attldavits wero sworn out against more than twenty saloonkeepers. The list included Harry Wiebke, wha Is already a defendant In a case pending trial on a warrant sworn out by Mrs. Carrie Shoan. &f Lakeside. Concluded to Find Out. Mrs. Shoaff 1 a determined woman, who happened to be standing on the corner of tue street waiting for a street car with a woman friend, when a question arose as to whether Wiebke's saloon was open, it being Sunday uight. Sirs. Shoaff concluded to find out and had no difficulty in opening tho street door. Once inside she nv tlio place full of men drinking. The next morning she filed an affidavit against Wlebko. Will Ask. for Annulment. The prosecuting attorney has announced that he will nsk tho circuit court, where he says ho expects hereafter to take cases of second offense, to annul the license, as the law gives the court the right to do, and for a third conviction requires tho court to do. Wiebke, who was formerly a member of the city council, and is a Democratic politician of Influence, has been seeking a compromise with the law-and-order people, but they told him that nothing except unconditional surrender and agreement to observo the liquor laws would bo accepted. Another Blan Marlted. Another prominent saloon man marked for arrest is Perry Stahl, brother of the ball player who killed himself at French Lick lust spring. Many of the saloon men kept closed Sunday, fearing the effect of a second arrest. Most of them kept closed in the morning, but opened up after dinner. 1 ight Is Ou, Anyhow. The issue is ou between tlielaw-mul-order element and the saloons and Prosecuting Attorney Ninde la making every effort to enforce ths hi w. Stieriff Grlce has compelled all the saloons in the county to obey the l.i w. and everything la dry in this county on Sunday except in Ft. Wayne. The police force, has po support from Mayor Ilosey, who has a joluted more eaiocaiteenccs .to .office

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Advertisins ' advertising mcdnewspapers; he rigs at alarmed rounding fied. The hitched to On Thursd same town Still anotlu the cities i Carl Pon; that his hoi the nlghf Ir.g the co Atstricf to v rui TVb II; 'iiorning t the animal 10 o'clock i cost. The authc notified and on all rlg. It is no' tort Ion say so: Aiasaonce I actually over its fences and everywhere my . A.. M. - A J ll.Tl jr, , - ........t, ,. ut. .11 t. than any other mayor the city ever had. -JILTED AT THE LAST MOMENT Intended Bride Concludes That She Will Not Make Her Fiance a Good AVife. Martinsville, Ind., July 0 Miss Grace Long, of Freedom, Ind., jilted Charles Dyers, of Chicora, Pa., just before the time set for the wedding. Byers had been at the Highland for several weeks and made the acquaintance of Miss Long. They were to celebrate the Fourth by being married at noon, and then start for his home in Pennsylvania. He had assisted Miss Long to pack her trunk early in the morning. On some pretext she asked that the wedding be postponed until 1 p. m., and Ryers acquiesced. Then she slipped her trunk out and sent it to the station. Miss Long went to the home of Mrs. Jane Curry, where she roomed, and told Mrs. Curry that she would not make livers a good wife, and that she was going to leave. She left a note with Mrs. Curry for Hyers with instructions that it should not bo given to bi:n before 12:30. She was accompanied by Miss P.ertha Durbin, who roomed with her, and it is thought they left over the LMg Four railway at 12:31). Carried the Bullet for Years. Peru, Ind.. July 9.: John Zanhouton, proprietor of the mattress factory at Rochester, north of here, while preparing for bed recently noticed a lump on his right thigh which was rather sore. lie pressed on it and a bullet worked out Instantly ho was carried back to his boyhood days, when he had been shot while robbing a watermelon patch. This was eighteen years ago. The bullet had been fired from a target rifle by the owner of the patch. It had never bothered tlm before. That Was a Costly "Chaw." Joffersonvtlle, Ind., July 9. Walter flusted, of Ohio Falls, has been fined $23 and costs by City Judge Pelndexter, the prosewtlon being instigated by Superintendent Whittaker, of tho Indiana Reformatory, because the defendant gave a "trusty." whom ho "met outside the Institution, a chew of tobacco. Child Falls on a Knife, i Lebanon, Ind., July 9. Harold, the !-year-old eon of Earl Brouhard, a well-known farmer, fell from a cot rtpoa a pocket-knife with which be had fceen playing, and was Instantly kl'led. 6?he blad pierced the child's heart.

HE RESEHTS LECTURE

Mayor Schmitz Protests Against the Remarks of the Judge in Sentencing Him. . REMARKABLE SCENE IN COUET Prisoner and Counsel Join in "Calling Down" the Judge. Several Times Interrupting Him Dur inj Ilis Address to the Prisoner Crowd in Court Cheers the Sentence. San Frnncisco. July 9. The end of the first chapter of tiie prosecution of alleged grafters in this city came with the sentence of Mayor Schmitz to five years in the penitentiary. The rentence was received with wild applause by those in the court room, to which Ai; v- 5 - A MAYOR EUGENE SCHMITZ. counsel for the defense took exception, when Judge Dunne retorted: "If the county had a sheriff worthy of the name" he would have stopped the demonstration. Sheriff O'Neill protested that nobody could have stopped that, your honor." Schmitz Faces the Judge. When the prosecution told the judge It bad not determined what to do bout the other cases against Schmitz, and that it had no objection to him being sentenced in the case already tried, the judge said it was poor practice, but as the prosecution had no objection he (the judge) would pass the sentence. Then he told Schmitz to stand up. Schmitz did so, lixed his eyes on the judge's eyes and held them there during the whole of the sensational scene that followed. First the-defense asked for a new trial, which was refused, to which refusal an exception was taken, and an arrest of judgment moved. This motion was also denied. Not There To Be Ijectured. Then the judge began his sentence, and in the course of a lecture to the prisoner had said the words "You were elevated to that position because of the confidence and trust leposed In you by the mass of the " when Schmitz interrupted in a voice, though quiet and controlled, that carried to tho far corners of the room, "I am here to receive sentence at your hands, and not to l humiliated by a lecture which the newspapers can repeat in print." But the judge was not to be fcileneed. Beyond pausing he paid no attention to the interruption. "You were elevated to that position. I say, because of the confidence and trust imposed in you " Attorney Metson Interposed: are here to take sentence; no lectured. We " "We to be TURNS ON TIIE LAWYER Threatens Him with Jail and Is Detied Exception Taken. "Mr. Metson," said Judge Dunne warmly, "if you interrupt these pro feedings again I will send you to jail. You would be in far better business if you were here begging for a day in luiui iu answer uie cnaige tnat you willfully and improperly attempted to tamper with a juror in this case." 1 am ready," responded Metson, to answer, now or any other time, any charge that may be lodged against me. I take exception to the rema ks of the court addressed to the defendant and to the improper and uncalledfor insinuation of the court against myself." To this Judge Dunne mada no reply, but, turning to the mayor, he resumed his lecture, saying that a jury had declared Schmitz guilty of betrayal of trust. Here Schmitz spoke up again, pretesting against the "lecture" the court was imposing. Judge tDunne took no notice, but proceeding ;was saying that "you will suffer the humiliation of knowing that your career of hypocrisy, duplicity and dishonor " when Schmitz Interposed: "I stand here as an American dtiEen to demand my rights. I'm not asking any leniency at the hands of this court. I am here to receive sentence. I ask that your honor do your duty and pronounce It Immediately, and that I be not subjected to humiliation and degrading remarks which the papers are copying and will print. I say if your honor has any self-ie-spect you will proceed with the sentence." "It is not unusual, was Judga

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Dunne's reply, "for courts to 1)3 brought Into contact with such brazen acts of effrontery as yours In the present instance. Your career of hypocrisy, duplicity and dishonor has been exposed, and you etasd before those who believed in and honored you morally naked, shamed and disgraced." "I deny that," cried Schmitz. -The people of San Francisco know how I was railroaded through." After a few moro words of similar tenor the judge sentenced Schmitz to five years l:i prison, and then the applause mentioned in the beginning of this story broke out. "NUTS" TO THE N0V0E VREMYi. Russian Paper De-lighted at tbo Yanko-Japanese Strain of Relations. St. Petersburg, July 9. The Novoe Vremya expresses delight at the present state of the relations between Japan and the United States, says it hopes for the worst states that the controversy over minor happenings in California is "a mere blind," assert3 that Japan is ambitious to control the trade of the Pacific by the quasi-open door, and adds that she is representing herself as being the injured side. Continuing the Novoe Vremya says: "Japan cleverly negotiated agreements and alliances with European powers, warded off the possibility of a coalition against her, and narrowed her opponents down to a single enemy, this time America, who, like Russia, is at a disadvantange, lacking an army and navy on two oceans. The American tenure of the nilippines is virtually on sufferances, at the will of Japan, but it will give America time to prepare for tiieir defense." The Novoe Vremya also indicates that Russia will

be forced to observe a neutral attitude. EDUCATORS FOR PEACE National Association Makes "World Peace " Its Rallying Cry, and Cables to The Hague. Los Angeles. Cal., July 9. "World peace" was the rallying cry at the opening sessiou of the fiftieth annual convention of the National Educa tional association, which has convened in Los Angeles. The 4,(MK) delegates listened intently to the address of the president, Nathan C. Schaeffer, on the subject of "How Can the Schools Aid in the Peace Movement?" and applauded vigorously his strong denunciation of war. At its conclusion the convention received and referred to the committee cn resolutions a strongly worded resolution favoring International arbitration, disarmament, and other International reforms. Two sections of the resolution were cabled to the United Stat delegates at The Hague. E. G. Cooley, superintendent of schoo's of Chicago, will be the next president of the association. The next national convention of the association will go to Cleveland In 190S. Squires' Backer Is Game. Melbourne. Victoria, July 9. The backer of "Bill" Squires, the Australian pugilist who was defeated In the first round of his fight with Tommy Burns at Col ma, Cal.. July 4, has cabled to the United States offering t) give Burns $2.."0O and the whole gate money, win, lose or draw, for a return light with Squires within a month. Ohio and the McKinley Kxercises. Columbus, O., July 9. The state emergency board has decided to authorize an expenditure of $10X00 to defray the expenses of the Ohio National Guard attending the dedication of the McKinley monument at Canton n?xt SepteihVer. This will take three or four regiments to Canton If tho men will waive pay. Michigan Woman 111 at Saiatosa. Saratoga. N. Y. July 9. Mrs. Caroline nawley, of Bay City, Mich., wife of one of the grand commandery officials of the Michigan Knight Templars who are here at the annual conclave, has been taken to the Saratoga hospital suffering with acute peritonitis. Her recovery Is said to be doubtful. Annie Besant to Visit Us. Iondon, July 9. Mrs. Annie Besant has been elected president of the Theosophleal society in succession to the late Colonel Henry Steel Olcott. who died in India last February. She will visit the United States and ether countries before returning to the he;idquarters of the society In India. Leach to Succeed Roberts. Washington, July 9. Secretary Cortelyou has recommended to the president the appointment of Fmnk A. Leach, the present superintendent of the mint at San Francisco, as director of the mint to succeed George E. Roberts, resigned. lock Strikers Are Rioting Rotterdam, Holland, July 9. The attitude of the dock laborers who struck against the use of elevators in unloading grain ships Is menacing. At tacks on men who refused to join the movement are so frequent and threats to damage ships and other property are so persistent that a large force of cavalry has been posted ou the quay3 and police patrols have ben detailed for the protection of steamers loading or unloading. The Ironclad Reinier Klaeszen is guarding the port and the cruiser Noord Brabant will arrivo here. Saloon Of en on Sunday. Port Huron, Mich., Jnly 0. Henry Cunningham, an Algonae saloon man. was fined S2o by Judge Law and ?"0 by Judge Tappan. Cunningham pleaded guilty ti keeping his saleon open on Sunday, and also to obstructing the view of his place by' screens

HER CAREER 1SCL0SED

Pool Ship City of Traverse Is Put Out of Business by Uncle Sam. HER LICENSE IS NOW REVOKED Appeal cf the City of Chicago Li Heard at Washington. Law U Found That Will Do the Trick and Bettors Will Have to Do Their Betting in Town. Washington, D. C, July 9. Drastic action has been taken by the government against the steamer City of Traverse, whose operations on Lake Michigan have within recent months attracted national attention. Orders were issued by Acting Secretary Murray, of the department of commerce and labor, for the revocation of the vessel's sailing license and the can cellation of her passenger certificate. In complaints which have reached the department of commerce and labor from citizens, from the authorities of the city of Chicago and from the otllcials of the state of Illinois, the steamer City of Traverse was branded as a gambling den and a boating poolroom. How the Vessel Operated. The vessel leaves the city of Chicago each week-day and proceeds to an anchorage at the inTersectiou of the state lines of Illinois, Indiana and Michigan. There, it is alleged, those who control the vessel conduct gambling operations of various kinds. Returns from all the race tracks in the country are received on board the ship by wireless telegraphy, and the passengers are afforded every opportunity to wager their money on the races. In addition, it further Is asserted, they may play at faro, roulette, poker, or any other game of cards or with any known gambling device. She Seemed To Be Immune. Efforts have been made by the police of the city of Chicago and by the state authorities of Illinois to suppress the institution, but In every Instance their endeavors have prove 1 futile. Finally Mayor Busse, of Chicago, appealed to the national government with a view to the revocation of the vessel's license as a passenger steamboat. In addition, Representative Mann, of Chicago, urged President Roosevelt to use his influence to suppress the boat, as it seemed beyond the reach of the municipal and state authorities. The matter baa been under consideration by officials of the department of commerce and labor for several weeks. By examination It was disclosed that the steamer bad complied apparently In every respect with the navigation laws and with the regulations of the steamboat inspection service. Her Weak Place Is Found. But where there is a will there is a way, and the authorities have final ly found that the statutes provide that a license to a vessel lapses when that vessel is not engaged In the em ployment named in the license. The only business for which a license can be licensed to engage In the domestic commerce of the United States under the federal law is for the coasting trade or for the fisheries, and the lepartment holds that anchoring a II censed vessel off shore, or maintaining her solely as a gambling house, is T.either of them. NO RECIPROCITY FOR THEM Protectionists Preparing a Campaign 1 Against the Recent Trade Agreement with Germany. Vow Ynrlr .Tnlv O Tho Tnnrnnl nf Commerce says that domestic manu facturers, under the leadership of the American protective lanir associa tion, of which William F. Wakemaa, ex-appraiser of the port, Is secretary, are to conduct a campaign against the German agreement. Several manufacturers' asociations have held meetings and have drafted resolutions of protest, but it is In the direction of bring ing pressure to bear on congressional representatives that the most active work is expected. This means that the contest is acknowledged to be a stubborn one, which cannot be settled iu a day or a month, but which must drag along un til the new congress meets. That Telegraphers' Strike. Chicago. July 9. Charles P. Nelll. United States commissioner of labor, and three members of the executive board of the Commercial Telegraphers' union have left here for San Francis co. General Secretary Russell said: "It was agreed between the com panies and the union officials that all n emit in t ions toward a settlement nf the grievances both in New York and Chicago should be held in abeyance nntil the commissioner and the execu tive board could reach San Francisco and confer with the managea-.ent of the telegraph offices there." Many Anarchists Arrested. ' Barcelona, July 9. Twenty-three anarchists. forming an Important group concerned in many attempts ou the lives cf different persons, have been placed under arrest here. An informer, seeking revenge, was resion rlble for the arrests. There have been many explosions due to anarchists In Barcelona recently, so that the arrests of the terrorists is considered cn Important one.

THAT BRADLEY EXPLOSION

Was It Gas or Ono of Orchard' Bombs? Day Devoted to Hearing Depositions. Boise, Idaho, July 9. Part of the San Francisco depositions dealing with the Bradley explosion were reud to the jury that Is trying William D. Haywood, and the rest of them w:ll be presented today. The reading begin directly after the court sat. with Clarence Harrow and Senator Boraa alternating for their respective side.. Bradley had testified in a suit for damages at San Francisco that the explosion was caused by gas, and damages were awarded against tho gas company for a gas explosion. This was before Orchard's story was published. Since then depositions have been taken at San Francisco for us; in this trial, and both sides declared themselves satisfied with the showing ma do. The state counted It a victory that Bradley had receded from Ids first and positive statement that it was a gas explosion, and was prepared to believe that a bomb might have been used. The prosecution was also pleased to have it shown that Brad ley was still inside the door when the explosion occurred and particles of glass from the doors, hairs from the rug outside the door, and pieces of stone and cement from the mosaic floor of the vestibule were blown into his body. Tho defense, on the other band, is b.uisned tnat tue depositions snow that it would have been impossible for Orchard to have reached the ves tibule and placed the bomb in the manner and time described by him: that the evidence, and particularly the effect of the explosion, shows that a gas leak was the cause. DYNAMITE WORK AT CHICAGO Attempt to Blow Up tho Home John Condon, a It ace Track Magnate. Chicago, July 9. An attempt was made to blow up the home of John Condon, the race track magnate and leader in the recent fight between the Western Jockey Club and the American Turf association. Either dyna mite or some other powerful explosive was used by the person or persons who sought to harm the owner of tha place and his family. As a result of the explosion a hole seven feet In diameter was made in the building, several windows In the house were shattered, costly bric-a-brac and three large oil paintings were badly damaged. None of the occupants suffered any injury. At tho time of the explosion the street in front of the house was crowded with automobiles and car riages, but no one saw any one In tho vicinity of Condon's residence when the explosion occurred. No Law's Delay In This Case. Hankow, China, July 9. The gov ernor oe the province or Ngannwei was murdered by a student Accom panied by the director of police, the governor was about to enter a school at Nganking, capital of the province of Nganhwei, when several suots were fired at him, three bullets inflicting mortal injuries. The director of police seized the assassin and decapitated him on the spot. Delegates Are to Have Fun. Evansville, Ind., July 9. There arc now about 400 delegates attending the national convention of the Ameri can Flint Workers that has convened here. Entertainment has been ar ranged for the delegates for nearly every night during the next two weeks. Russia to Build Warships. St. Petersburg, July 9. The coun cil of ministers has authorized an annual expenditure of $15,500,000 frotu 1908 to 1911 for the construction of new warships and their armaments. NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE The interstate commerce commis sion has decided that negroes traveling on railways on first-class tickets must be given the same accommodations as whits with the same sort of tickets. Lee Roe at Kllleen, Tenn., shot and killed his aged mother because of her alleged utterances concerning his fam ily. A monument to the soldiers of Wisconsin in the civil Avar has been unveiled at Oshkosh, Wis. It Is the gift of Colonel John Hicks, United Statta minister to Chile. King Edward and Queen Alexandra have gone to visit Ireland, the second visit since their accession. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, the British statesman, was 71 years old yesterday. Ills health is improving. Acrank with a design for "the best ever" in the submarine boat line insisted on seeing the president until the police "rau u.u) in." Baseball rowdyism at Brooklyn made it necessary for Chance to sneak and dodge around to get safely out of the range of the riotous fans. The motive power department of tho Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg has decided to place orders for $1,0X.000 worth of locomotives for delivery in 1903. The annual convention of the Walther League of America is in session at Fort Wayne, Ind. Dr. Sopfcus Bugge, professor of languages in the University of Chrh-tania. Norway, is dead. He was the Lat known philologist of Norway. . One man was burned to death and two slightly injured in an explosion of a gasoline storage bouse in th? yards of the Pennslyvania railroad at P'.rtsLurg. The dead man is Johinu Orol.:

INDICTMENTS AGAINST LLWlS fcu I -outs Publisher Accused by tho Cnited States I'ndrr the Mall Fraud Law. St Louis. July 9. Seven indictments have been returned by the federal grand jury against Edward G. Lewis, president of the People's United State Lank, charging fraud. The indictments were returned Saturday, but the fact was not made public until yesterday. In one indietnuut Lewis and Francis V. Putnam, cashier of the bank, are charged with using the mails in furtherance of a scheme to defraud th bank's stockholders. Another indictment Is against Lew

is, l rank J. Cabot and William N. Miller, charging conspiracy to defraud the government on postage rates on th. mailing of the publication issued by Lewis. The other indictments standi against Lewis alone, charging him with a scheme to defraud through tha People' United States bank. All tho defendants gave bond. Telephone Girls on Strike. Butte. Mont.. July 9. All the telephone girls of the Rock Mountain Bell Telephone company vent on a stnko In sympathy with the striking linemen of Utah. Wyoming and lduuo. The end of a ton days' truce bad come and tht company had reached no understand tng with the lim-men. The girls struct two weeks ago, but had returned tot work temporarily under the truce. Scandalous Sections Stricken Out. New York. July 9. The two mosft sensational allegations in the suit oC Kathrrlne Clemmons Gould for a sep aration from Howard Gould werp stricken out of the complaint by orde? of Supreme Court Justice McCall. Th sections of the complaint stricken 0118 are those which allege infidelity on tht part of Gould, and thut ha tampered with Mrs. Gould's mail. Pinal rrvnlta of (he ball came in T1IM LAKE COUNTY TIMES' S?orttajE Extra. RAILWAY T1MK T AISLE. Roads irmd. Chi. A.M. A.M. Erie. ..5.45s 6.42 Penn . . 5.0 Jx 6.45 Mon'n..6.10 7.10 Ert6...ti.l2 7.12 I.. S....6.09X 7.12 Vab'h.6.18 7.15 M. O...6.20 7.10 Venn. ..6.1S 7.25 L. S....&.21XI 7. 8S N. F.. ..6.40 7 0 M. C....8.40 7.S0 Penn...8.42 7.45 L S.... 7.06x1 8.22 Erie.. .7.80 8.80 Penn...8.00x 9.00 Erie... 9. 05" 10.05 U 8.. ..8.48 9.46 V'ab'h.9.S4 10.22 Mon'n...8C 10. 35 M. C.9.55X 10.45 Erie.. 10.05 11.00 L S..10.14I 11.35 Penn. .10.11s 11.10 MonnH.ll 12.00 M, C..11.58X 12.25 P.M. P.M. Penn..l2.S8x 1.35 L H...1K.68 1.S5 M. C...2.06 2.55 Penn.. .2. 18s 8.15 Wab"h.3.0S 3.50 Penn.. 2. Six 4.30 Erle...S.50x 4.50 N. P...4.02 4.59 M. C...4.0 8X 4.50 Mon'n. .4.39s 6.35 Erie... 4.43 5.40 U 8 4.4SxI 6.04 Mon'n. .5.03 6.55 M. C...5.12X COO Penn.. .6.32 6.30 L. S 6.28x 6.27 L. 8 6.481 8.05 L. S....6.32 7.38 Penn..7.00x 8.00 M. C...7.05X 7.55 Mon'n..7.49x 8.40 N. P 8.1 6 9.15 Wab'h.8.40 9.30 M. a.. .9.133 9.55 Erie. .10.10 11.10 L. S. . .12.261 1.55 Lv e. A rj Uoada CUl-Hmd AM. AM, Erie. .12.33 l.a.S Perm. ..5.20 6.1 Pf.nn.,.6.80 6. 4 J I- S. ...6.20x ' 6.2V 1'win, ..6.00 . a I 8. ...6.0SX 7.0tS M. C...1.Qx.'I.6ti Erie. ,.7.1tx .8.10 L 8... .7.281, 8.4 Penn. ..S.OOx K.5t Mon'n. .8. 80 9.1 Penn. ..8.50a 10.11J L 8....9.20:10.14 N. P. .10. 35-11.23 Erie.. 11. 00 11 53 Wab'h 11.00 11.4 Penn..ll.20x fl2.2il P.M. P.M.1 Mon'n 12.00 "12.5ftL 8.. .li.4Sli'12.58 Penn. ..lU)0s 2.18? M. C...1.15X 1.54' Penn..2.10x 3,3U Krte.,.2.30 3.2.1 N. P...2.30 8.2.3 Wab'h. 8. 00 3.4 Mon'n. .3. 05 8.5i M. C...8.15X . 8.5S: L S....3.60X J 4.4, Penn. ..4.16 6.3S I 8... .4.12xl'6.2 Penn.. .4. 30 6.S3 r;r!...b.io 6.0 M. O... 6.25 7.1 L. 8... 6.1 7 6.33 Penn.. .5.40 6.43! Erie... 5.1 5 6.1 5 L. S 6.50 " C.4S Erle...5.58x 6.C3) Pcnn..6.16x 7.17! Mon'n. .9. 00 9.5a N. P...U.1510.0 Erie... 9.30 10. 2S M. L.10.0Q'10.47J Wab'hlO.JOx 11.2 Penn. .11.85 12.33 L. S... 11.35 12.2S M. C. .11. 55 12.4 Mon'rr-ll.lOt 11. 5S x Dally ecp Hnnday. Daily Via Indiana t Duily '.land ay excopf s Pun Harbor GET IT HEHK. Maybe you've had omo hard luck lately. You owe eome bills that are worrying1 you. Our business Is to give you a little lift until times are better with you. Hundreds of othors are taking our aJvine when they are financially embarrassed. BORROW 5IOVEY on your Furniture, Piano and other personal property. Consolidate your umall bills and only owe one firm. There will be no publicity about the loan. WE WILL, LOA7C you from 810 to 81,000 and leave the Becurity with you the tame as real r-state. You repay us In tmall weekly or monthly payments to suit your convenience. Call, write or phone. Our representative is sent to your borne upon request. The Crrcago Discount Co. 9133-40 Commercial kit SOUTH CHICAEO Room 200 Tel. So. Chicago 10 Open Monday, Thnrsday and Saturday Evenings until V o'clock We close other Eveninss at 5 o'clock or address L. Box 516. haciT.ood, lad. THE CITIZENS' GERMAN NATIONAL BANK of Hammond. A comparative tittf meat of depobita since our opealag dayl May 12, 10 $ 140.01 June 12, ItKMJ CX.375.lg July 12, li6 93J12.0" AuEBst 11, 1BOO 12S&7H.7C September 12, 10M 147,43.1.72 Octoiuber 12, IWMi 162,IS3J November 12, liK 172.7S&A4 December 12, 1906 178,481.04 January 12, 10O7 2211,153.43 February 12, 1!07 230.7SO.75 Mart b 12, 1M7 24Ma.&4 April 12, 1JM7 272,714.54 3Iay 11, 1307 303.231.33 June 12, 1907 335,439.22 County, City or ScUol Faasls to rinded la the above. We are tb j-uoigrit bank In Hammond. Our flraf birthday was on May 8, 1007. THREE PER CEXT. PAID OS SAV IG9 AXD TIME DEPOSITS. Give uu m trial and e convinced o oar fair treatment.

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