Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 23, Hammond, Lake County, 15 July 1907 — Page 6

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.

Mondav, Julv 15. 1007.

IT AND AROUND

A R V Superintendent "Wirt came up from Bluffton fc'uturday afternoon, stopping off at Crown Point on the way to see County Superintendent Curtis and Auditor Johnson. Mr. Wirt i3 staying at the South Bay at Indiana Harbor until he can f ecu re suitable quarters here for Mrs. Wirt and their little son. The Illinois Improvement and Ballast company has put on slag east from Madison street on Eleventh avenue and part of the distance has been covered with the tinishng material known as bonding gravel. If the Gary Construction eompay makes the progress Superintendent Hodson anticipates. Eleventh avenue and Broadway chould be ready tor automobile traffic within thirty days. This refers to that part of Broadway north of Eleventh avenue. Guthman, the lad who was bound over to the superior court last week on a charge of grand larceny, was taken to Crown Point Saturday morning to await his trial, his father refusing to go the lad's bond. It now developes that there are several other people waiting and anxious to prefer charges of a similar nature against the boy In case the present one should fall through, he having been light fingered in other places where he took money and articles of jewelry. Regular services were held yesterday in the different churches. The people interested in the Sunday school work in South Gary have decided to transfer the place of holding the services from the school house to a place lr the old factory building. The building is large, clean and airy and the different families who make the building their habitation have agreed to loan the use of chairs enough to give seating capacity. Rev. and Mrs. Beuel will provide the organ. Tills will make It much more convenient for those attending as the new building Is well located and there is ample room where it was always before crowded. The board held its regular meeting Saturday afternoon. Not a single visitor put in an appearance and the session consist-: d largely of the reading of the minutes which was inordinately long on account of several long ordinances that had bun adopted at H previous meeting. Routine business was taken care of arid the appointment of a building commissioner was put over until the. next meeting. President Knott s proposed the appointment of H. W. MeCrea, he being formerly the Inspector for the Steel company. Mr. McCrea is manager of the Gary Construction company vhat is doing the improvement work on South Broadway. The Gary Construction company secured the contract for excavating the hundred feet frontage on Broadway south of Ninth avenue and is using the pand for filling on Broadway between the Michigan Central and the Wabash. By the middle of the week the company expects to have Broadway graded ready for pavement to Eleventh avenue. About five hundred feet at the south end Iui3 been prepared and the work of putting in curbing begins this week. Stein, Wyatt & Company, who have the contract- for the grading and filling.-' have put down about 500 feet of "dinky" track running north from the largo hill and are lowering the hill at a very rapid rate. A number of teams are busily engaged in making Washington street the next street west of Broadway passable so as to shut traffic off of Broadway and enable the contractors to get their work done '"uicker. Broadway Electric Lighted. Poles are being strung along BroadMvay upon which to suspend the electric light lamps and it is expected that within two weeks Broadway will be resplendent with electric lights. The Heat. Light and Water company is pushing the putting in of its different utilities as rapidly as men and incoming material will permit. The Steel company already has two laige fleet rio lights burning at the entrance to the plant site, one being ct either enj of the bridge forming the entrance. GRIFFITH NEWS Emmet Lease and Mr. Beta his brother-in-law, visited Hammond today. M. E. Toohlll. who underwent an operBORMAN DRUG CO. A. HOWARD BELL, R. P.. Mr. Washington Street between 9th and 10th Avenues. Have you seen those souvenirs oi Gary ? When ia Gary, stop, eat and drink at The Wabash Inn Washington St., near Wabash Tracks First-class meals. Fine Beers, Wines End Cigars. Kat. drink and be merry STEWART & BOWERS GENliKAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Will be pleased to give you estimates on your building Post Office' Building, Bast Chicago. Bank Bldg., INDIANA HARBOR, IND. SPIKES. LIQUORS. AND CIGARS Only High Grade Goods THE GARY Buffet and Restaurant Charles Della-Chiesa, Prop. Broadway, Gary, InL Pot Far Treatment, Riht Prices and Best BUILDING SUPPLIES go to To!eston Lumber and Coal Co. A. M. Fischer, Mma &craber, Coal, Brick, Cement and EiMiag Hatexlii TOLKSTON, LND

atlon sometime ago. Is not Improving very rapidly.

The town surveyor, Frank Knight, is hero resetting some of the sidewalk stakes and raising some of the grades. The Russell Creamery company on Main street are continually addinsr new improvements to their establishment. They now drive all their separators with gasoline power. ' There is some talk about a feed store and grist mill being added to our list of business places In the near future, and rumor has it that one of our best business men will be at the head of it. Herman Guntz, living on a farm two miles east of here, had the misfortune to get hl3 hand caught In the gearing of a potato planter, crushing the first three fingers of his right hand. He was carrying a sack of potatoes on the machine while he was planting across the field and in attempting to throw it off when he reached the middle, his hand was caught.. He managed to stop the team and finding he could not free himself, called for help. A neighbor Will Nicholson finally heard his cries and came to his assistance, but it was found that the hand could not be taken out without getting a wrench and taking the machine a part. An hour passed from the time the victim was first hurt until he was finally released. The doctor thinks it may be possible to save the fingers without resorting to amputation. VALPARAISO NEWS Work will begin this week on the street paving jobs. Carrol Snyder, went to Elkhart yesterday where he will visit relatives for . few days. Three suspicious characters following the Gentry show, were jailed during the parade Saturday morning. The bakers have accepted a challenge to play the printers at ball. The game will probably be played Aug. I. A horse from La Hayn's livery barn was killed Saturday night by being over driven. The driver will probably be- arrested. The Gentry shows were greeted by two big crowds Saturday. The show was fair, omitting several things that were advertised. Sunday afternoon the Standards addec? another game ta their long list of victories, this season, by defeating the Prima Tonics of Chicago, by a score of 6 to 4. John W. Reynolds and Edw. Adams, the Chicago crooks arrested at Wheeler Friday for swindling Grand Trunk passengers, was arraigned Saturday before Squire Louderback and bound over to the circuit court in the sum of $1000 each. A rear end freight collision occurred in the Pennsylvania yards here late Saturday night. No lights were displayed on tho rear end of the freight. which was standing and the second section crashed into it. The caboose was wrecked. No one was injured. LANSING NEWS Fred Vrerk and Wm. Busack away on a trip to Michigan. Mrs. A. Vansteenberg and daughters. spent Friday at Mrs. J. de Graff's of Harvey. J. C. Ton and W. C. Vandenberg went to Hammond Friday to see the Glidden automobile tourists. The Dutch Reform church of Lansing cleared thirty-two dollars at its an nual picnic on July 4. Thirty-seven dollars was expended for entertain ment. INDIANA HARBOR Mr. Perkins of Commonwealth avenue returned from his two weeks visit in Chesterton, Pa. Mrs. Kendall was the guest of Mrs. Ambrosius In Commonwealth avenue Saturday and Sunday. Miss Lura Anderson, stenographer for the Lake Shore Freight office spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in La Porte, Ind. Miss Katherine Jones, teacher in the Park school, who has been in Valparaiso since the close of school, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hlner of Pensacola Florida, formerly of the Harbor, re turned for a visit to her mother, Mrs. E. V. Wallon of Commonwealth avenue. V hen In Indiana Karbar, Don't Fail to Stop at The New Star Restaurant Block and Michigan Avenues We serve Bett Coffee In City Commutation Tickets $3.50 for $3.00 MeoU at all Hoars. WM. PAPP S KAUFMAN'S New Empire Hotel & Buffet Now Open for Business With a Full Line of Imported and Somntlc Liquor and CI vara. WILLIAM KAIFMAX. Proa. .When in Indiana Harbor CALL AND SEEL GEORGE F?AOK WE KEEP A FIXE LINE OF LIQUORS AND CIGARS. 1703-137th Street. STEWART & BOWERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Will b pleased to gir 7011 estimates on your building. Pest Office Building. East Chicago, Ean& Bid., LNDIAXA. HARBOR, INTX

DYER NEWS

Mrs. Fred Buse made a visiting trip to Chicago Heights Saturday. Frank Klassen of St. John, trans acted business here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lauerman of St. John, spent Sunday with relatives here. Messrs. II. Seehausen and E. Bansa Dyer visitors from near Crete were Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peschel spent Sunday with friends at the Hanover Prairie. Miss Emma Buse returned to her last Saturday from home in Dyer Griffith. A raffle and dance will be given at Spring Hill Grove. St. John. July 22. Everybody invited. 7-15-lt. The Misses Ethel Christian and Ethel Light left for their homes in Chicago Heights Saturday afternoon. Ed Koenig has finished the work on A. W. Stommel's yard. The yard looks very pretty and is one of the nicest in town. Mrs. Jas. Arndt of Chicago Heights and Mrs. Shirra of this place were the uests at the home of F. F. Scheldt here Sunday. Mr. Sttch, of Chicago, who has been visiting at Wassman's near Brunswick for several days, left for his home Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. William Koehle of St John, stopped here for a short time yesterday evening while on a trip with their automobile. Yesterday evening a surprise party was lieid at the nome 01 August Schulte south of lyer. A large umber of young folks from here were present and had a good time. HESSVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. E. "Wilson spent Sunday in Highlands. Miss McLaughlin Sunday. was a Hammond visitor Miss Irene Mitchell was the guest of Mrs. Fred Dedelow Sunday. Mrs. Fullgraf and Mrs. Ilavengar were Hammond shoppers today. William Solkens, Anna Solkens and the Hattie Taylor of Chicago were guests of Alma Dedelow Sunday. EAST CHICAGO NEWS Pete Krill spent Sunday in Milwaukee. Mrs. A. W. Moss was a Chicago visitor yesterday. J. Poland was entertained at dinner by friends in Chicago yesterday. Misses Mabel Palmer and Erma Marsden left yesterday for Lowell, to be gone for two weeks. Miss Cora Chamberlain of Iowa, who is visiting in Chicago, spent Sunday with Miss Mabel Gaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burquist and family and the Misses Davis returned yesterday from a visit in South Haven, Mich. Misses Edith and Nellie Evans en tertained the Misses Florence Solomon and Alice Hess of Hammond yesterday. Mrs. George W. Lewis will chaperone a party or young people at a marsnmallow roast at Robertsdale this even ing. Dr. Sarah Noble, with a party of friend3 from Chicago, went to Joliet yesterday in an automobile, to visit Dr Rich. Miss Florence Lewis returned yester day from Chicago, having spent a few days there with her grandmother, Mrs George Hinds. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Goodfriend of Little Rock, Ark., who are visiting relatives here, spent Sunday with Mr. Goodfriend's mother in Chicago. Miss Gertrude Cole wishes to extend her heartfelt thanks and appreciation to all who were so kind as to aid her in winning the trip to the Jamestown CO. Christensen COXTRACTOR AND CARPENTER Frame Ileuses a specialty East Chicago, Ind. Get a stylish suit for hot weather from ALBERT GIVEN THE TAILOR. Styles and Prices right. 712 Chicago Avenue. E. Chicago, Ind. 101 State street, Hammond. STEWART & BOWERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Will be pleased to give you estimates on your building. Post Office Building, East Chicago. Bank Bldg, INDIANA HARBOR. IND. L SPECTER, EAST CHICAGO, Agent for North German Lloyd Hamburg-American Lin Canadian Pacific Line. All Foreign Money Transferred. For the June Lucky Wedding UiftS I have replenished my stock with many a set at article at bargain prices. MAY MAQQAII JEWELER & OPTICIAN

0 V

Olcott Avenu

Cast Chicasu

exposition Times.

through The Lake County The funeral services of Benjamin Kaufman, who died at the Chicago hospital were held at the family resi dence in Todd avenue this morning. The Knights of Pythias had chares of the funeral and Rev. Thomas Evert delivered the funeral sermon here and accompanied the party to Goshen, Ind.. where the services were concluded at the grave. Burial was this afternoon. Mr. Kaufman was born In Troy, X. Y., sixty years and one month ago. He came to East Chicago with his family In 1903 and has been connected with the sawmill from that time until his death. He was a good and respected citizen and had many friends who will mourn his loss. He leaves a widow, two daughters, Mrs. Jajgn.-Evans, and Mrs. Lou Palmer, and a son, Frank Kaufman, who have the sympathy of many friends in their bereavement. CLARK STATION Mrs. Kohnke returned from her visit at Ross. home here Miss A. Schubert of Clarke, transacted business at Chicago, Friday. J. Peters, jr., of South Chicago, Is visiting with friends here for a few weeks. RENSSELAER NEWS A daughter and Mrs. Jef was born Hizer. July 13, to Mr. Herman Churchill went business Saturday. to Hebron on A daughter was 12. to Mr. and Mrs. born Friday, Frank Floyd. July George Daugherty, the ten year old son of A L. Daugherty, fell from a horse Saturday and had his left elbow joint dislocated. While leading a horse behind a buggy last Friday, Tom Crocket got the strap wound about his ringer in such a way, that, when a tug on the horse he was leading fell, it stepped on Ic, and came to a sudden stop, the hand was caught against one of the bows oi the buggy top and the forefinger torn off at the knuckle joint. The accident at first was practically painless owing to the paralysis of the nerves, but later caused Mr. Crocket a great deal of pain. ST. JOHNS NEWS Mrs. A. Robling night. returned to Waukegan last Mr. and Mrs. W. Wolf of Hammond here Sunwere the guests or relatives day. Postmaster Andrew Kammer spent Sunday in Whiting the guest of relatives. Messrs. August Koekle and Adam Gard made a pleasure trip to Schneider, Ind. Sunday. Miss Kate Dahlkamp of Hammond is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Keilnian, here. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Trout of Ham mond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Austgen, here. J. Dillman, section foreman on the Monon, is spending his vacation at his home in Fountain, Ind. John Keiiman and family from Crown Point were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Keiiman, Sunday. Mrs. P. Koch and John Pfelfer and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pfeifer in Whiting, Sunday. Andrew Winkofski, Mrs. John Bohr, Miss Gertie Winkofski and Josephine Bohr of Chicago and' John Portz of Hammond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aloys Portz. LOWELL NEWS Dr. A. J. Willets of Hammond, was automobile Saturin Lowell with his day. Peter Berleen and wife of Crown Point visited at Mrs. Phena Brown s here Sunday. The first Junior ball team went to the game by a Shelby Sunday and won score of 8 to 10. Jerome Bartlett and family of Grant Park, visited at the home Hathaway Sunday. of Paul The second Junior ball team went to Beecher Sunday and got defeated by a score 01 is to t. Dr. W. C. Quincy, wife and son. Don aid. are on a months visit to relatives in New Jersey and Vermont. Misses Mae and Charlotte McCann have ' returned from a three week's visit with relatives at Valparaiso. Miss Cora Everett, of the Rensselaer postoffice force, visited her sister Mrs. F. L. Hunt and husband here Sunday. Misses Edith Dinwiddle- and Lizzie Baird have returned from a three weeks visit with relatives and friends at Topeka and other towns in Kan sas. How's This ? we offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not 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 him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his Arm. WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and raucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price. 75c per Dottle, sola oy an tiruggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti

CROWN POINT NEWS

Miss Lizzie Baker of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. A. A Bibler. Clyde Fowler of Hammond, Sunday here with his parents. spent S. B. Meeker received an injury to his left knee several days ago and is troubled seriously with it. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Simmons and spent Sunday with Mrs. Simmon's ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ames. baby parPostmaster Farley and W. II. sciver captured a nice string of Vanbass at the old mill pond, south of Saturday afternoon. town, Mrs. Mary Graham and children went to Hammond yesterday afternoon to visit Mrs. Birdie Eastwood before their return to their home in Bucyrus, O. Clifford Wiley, a member of the contracting firm of Wiley Bros, of Chicago, was here Saturday enroute to Lowell where he spent Sunday with his mother. An effort is being made to hold a night fair also Lake county fair next program of night races, dancing pavilion and other to arrange during the August. A li reworks, attractions are being planned, and several hundred dollars will be spent in providing special attractions. The grounds will be lighted by electricity and all of the exhibits will be kept open until 11 p. m. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Stani Podkul. East Chicago 23 Mary Myhivey, East Chicago 19 John Bonass, Chicago 23 Bondelle Sorenson, Chicago 19 Albert Nelson, Indiana Harbor 25 Esther Oberg, Indiana Harbor 24 Wm. L. Byrne, Chicago 27 Mabel Rice, Chicago 20 Jno. Kompir, Whiting 24 Anna Zomborg, Whiting 20 Peter Wolf, Chicago 37 Gertha Young, Chicago 2S Alfred W. Foster. Chicago 25 E. Jeanette Hueker, Chicago 26 Tom Morodice, East Chicago 29 Mary Kandtra, East Chicago 2S MUNSTER NEWS Friday evening, July 12, a number of young ladies, all Intimate friends of Miss Mary Tanis, met at her home, the occasion being a "kitchen shower." Miss Tanis is soon to wed Gerbrand Kooy, jr., a very estimable young man in this vicinity. Games, lunch, etc., were In order during the evening. The flowers, pinks and carnatio-ns, were prominent. All decided that a very enjoyable evening had been spent. Among those present were: Misses Winnie Sievart, Lena De Young; Lizzie Dellens, Sophio Krumn, Nellie Blink, and Gertrude Douwstra, Lansing, 111.; Alice and Nellie Tanis, Oak Glen, 111.; Ada Osterling, Chicago; Hoek, Highlands, Myrtle Munster, Elizabeth and Kate Ind.; Henrietta and Emma Krooswyk, Sarah and Ada Jansen, Marie and Grace Bakker, Annie Klootvvyk, Jennie Kooy and Tessie Tanis of Munster. ROBERTSDALE NEWS Ella Hatt was visiting with friends r South Chicago yesterday. Miss Rose Smith of East Chicago vis ited her parents of Reese avenue. Mrs. Martinson and Mrs. Sundeen spent Monday shopping in Chicago. Mrs. Brener of Indiana boulevard en tertalned friends from Chicago Sun day. johnny Leverenz or Harrison avenue entertained friends from South Chicago Sunday. Miss Goldie Jenkins and Miss spent Sunday at the Amandy Dolly White City. Mrs. Sidney Smith of South Chicago was visiting witn ner parents of Rob erts avenue. Miss Mamie Eggers and Frank Bueh ler spent Sunday in South Chicago vis ieting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eggers of Rob erts avenue visited Mr. and Mrs. Seliger of South Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Brenkus left Sunday for Europe, where she viu spend several weeks with her parents. Miss Clara Dirts from Chicago Heights is visiting with Miss Mary Boremen of Harrison avenue. Elmer Bower of Harrison avenue re turned to his home yesterday after a few days visit with friends in South Chicago. WHITING NEWS E. Mizo is entertaining his brother and niece from Michigan. Messrs. F. J. were LaPorte Smith and John Schaub visitors yesterday. George Mong and James Stewart were San Souci visitors last evening Misses cago are Sholtz and Dobson of Chi visiting Miss Ella Klose. Mrs. B. F. Szymanskl of Indiana Harbor was a Whiting visitor yester day. Otto a few street. Clima of Michigan 13 spendir. days with his parents of Short Mrs. Eckstein of Woodlawn visited Mesdames A. Klose and IL Trowe yesterday. Mr. Fredenburg entertaining his from Colorado. of Central avenue is brother and family

Slr. and Mrs. Jack Hughes and

daughter, Margaret, itors yesterday.

were Chicago vlsThe Whiting high school girls held a picnic at the Lake Front park Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Bart els of Chicago visited with Mr. Bartel's parents on John street yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Recht entertained ten friends at dinner last evening in honor of their home coming from Europe. Ben Richards of Fischrupp avenue had his foot badly smashed Saturday afternoon while at his woik la the cement works at Burlington. Andrew Kammer of St. John was here yesterday visiting his daughter. Mrs. Peter Koek. of olive street, who nas oeen critically ill. but who is improving. now Mrs. P-ertz of Blue Island was here yesterday as the guest of l.er shner. Mrs. Henry Bornian. Her daughter. iara. wno nas been visiting h iere, returned home with her. Mrs. Chinshaw and Miss Llbby Hays of Chester. Mich., and cousin. Mrs. Mellcnry and children of Benton Harbor are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hays of Clark streeL Mr. and Mrs. Sol Recht of One Hundred and Nineteenth street havef returned from a six month's sojourn in Europe. Both Mr. and Mrs. Recht are delighted with their travels but are glad to be back in Whiting again. The Chicago Athletic club was defeated by the Whiting Simonettes in a game of baseball at the Lake Front ball park, the score being 15 to 7. A large number of Chcago fans witnessed the game which was very exciting at different stages. BLACK OAK NEWS Henry Preshold of Gary spent Sunday here. Ed Larson spent Saturday and Sundau in Hobart. Air. ana Mrs. John Kneydezo of East Chicago are spending a week on their farm. Mr. and Mrs. Schoon of Ilessvillo pent Sunday here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schoon. Peter Clausen of Chicago, Fred v 11110 ana Miss Clara Seberger of Griffith spent Sunday here. air. ana Mrs. i-lannlgan and Mr. and Mrs. Harrind of Toronto and Mr iveigtu or Chicago spent Sunday here Mr. Atkins of Bennison, Tex., has gone for a visit to Crown Point after week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cooke. CLEVELAND AT CAPITOL ONLY SIX TIMES Warsaw, ind.. July 15. WritinK friends here. Col. Elbert Henderson iormeriy prominently identified with state politics and who Is compiling dook. "lhe 1 unny Side of Politics." ays among other things he is calling attention to the fact, not generally known, that Grover Cleveland rlnrinir nis two administrations entered the capitol building at Washington but six times. UMCLE SAM AS UNDERTAKER. Buried a Man Site of Who was Murdered on New Post Office. It is not often that the United States government plays the role of undertaker, but it did so a few day ago in Macon, Ga., says the Baltimore American. Two laborers employed on the new post office under construe tion in that city got into a fight last week and one of them was fatally shot. The premises on which the tragedy occurred being government property, the municipal authorities declined to remove the body and prepare it for burial, on the theory that it might prove embarrassing sometime In the future to complicate local af fairs with those distinctly federa The custodian in his auandarv tele graphed to the treasury department, stated the situation and asked for instructions. He was directed to remove the remains, inter them and send the bill to the department. He followed instructions, and the other day rendered the bill, which amounted to $114, among the specified Items being one of five dollars "for carriage for the widow." Accompanying the bill was a letter narrating In detail the circumstances of the case and containing the following somewhat startling paragraph: "I am inclosing voucher for burial of a man who was murdered in the building under my charge in accordance with your instructions and authority in telegram dated ISth Inst." One not familiar with the circumstances might feel justified in assuming that the murder was perpetrated under the directions of the treasury, but the officials solemnly affirm that they were not ac cessories before the fact and that there was no conspiracy to assas sinate on of its employes. Widows Thought to Be Unlucky. "Widows are said to be unlucky; that is, they bring bad luck to other people, and there is a superstition that starting out on a Journey, under taking some new business or making other new effort will be attended by bad luck If a widow crosses the path. When you stop in Louis Gordon' Tolestoa remember s Buttet & Cafe Between Mich. Ont. & Ft. Wayne Tracks e erve meal at all hours. The best yon want

loeau trices are reasonable. Board and room per week $5.uJ Give us a Trial

GERMAN DAY WILL BE MIR FEATURE Will be to Celebrate German American National Bund.

Jamestown Exposition, Va., July 15., To celebrate the one hundred and thirty-second anniversary of the Ger-. man-American declaration of index pendence, the German-American alliance, the Deutsch Amerikan. National Bund, has arranged for a German day at the Jamestown exposition. On August 1. 1775, eleven months before the. Declaration of Independence, the Gernans of Philadelphia, through the di rectors of the Lutheran and Reformed; hurches. published a manifesto which admonished to take up arms and they egan to drill for the conflict whicli they saw ahead. Dr. C. J. Hexamer, president of t lie German alliance, will ellver an address in English on tha occasion of the Jamestown celebration August 1. in which he will revive the memories of that historical day in 1775. The "United Singers" of Washington, Baltimore and Richmond, several hun dred voices strong, will tdnn choruses. The board of directors of the German ociety has resolved to attend in a ody and participate in every way t make the day a great event. Tho many branches of the German alllanco all over the United States havo been, notilled of the event and no doubt many will take the opportunity to pay vist to the exposition. GUT IT Maybe you've had some hard luck lately. Tou owe Kume bills that are worrying you. Our business Is to give, you a little lift until times are better with you. Hundreds of others are taking our advise when they are financially embarrassed. BORROW MONEY on your Furniture, Piano and other personal property. Consolidate your small bills and only owe one firm. There will be no publicity about the loan. WE WILL LO.IX you from $10 to $1,000 and leave the security with you the same as real estate. You repay us in small weekly or monthly payments to suit your convenience. Call, write or phone. Our representative is sent to your home upon request. The Chxago Discount Co. 9138-40 Commercial Ays. SOUTH CHICAGO Room 200 Tel. So. Chicago 104 Open Monday. Thursday and Saturday Evenings until 9 o'clock We close other Evening's at 6 o'clock or address L. Box 516, Hammond, Ind. xZl ktstltt THE CITIZENS' GERMAN NATIONAL BANK of Hammond. A comparative atnte meat of depoalta aince our opening dayt Slay 12, 1&O0 f l4,SO.Ot June 12, JtKXJ US.075.1H July 12, 19O0 03,312.03 AuEuit 11, lUOO 12S,7S.70 Srptrmber 12, 11MMI 147,433.73 Octoniber 12, lfMMJ : 302,15.3.1 Xovemker 12, 1JHC , J72.7KSA4 December 12, 1D00 17K,4K1.00 January 12, 1107 220,155.43 February 12, 1007 239.7SO.73 March 12, 1907 240,000.01 April 12, 1JMJ7 272,714.59 May 11, 1007 303,201.03 June 12, 1907 335,439.23 IV o County, City or School Fun da Included In the above. We are tha youneeat bank In Hammond. Our first blrtlidny vraa on May 8, 1097. TIIKEE rEIt CE.VT. PAID O.V SAVINGS AXD TIME DEPOSITS. Give u a trial and be convinced of oar fair treatment. 'JyiMwy m w."g"w"wi firm mim IIIJM" 1 RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Roads Hmd. Chi. A.M. 6.42 6.45 7.10 7.12 7.12 7.15 7.10 7.25 Eve. Roads Chi. AM. Erie. .12.45 Ar. Hmd. A.M. 1.35 6.16 6.43 6.21 6.59 7.0 7.5S A.M. Erie. . .5.45x Fenn. .5.5Qx Mon'n..6.10 Penn Penn ..5.20 ..5.30 ..5.20x ..6.00 ..6.05x . .7.10x .7.15x .,7.281 ,.8.00x Erie.. .6.12 L. S....6.G9X Wafh.6.16 M. C...6.20 E. ii . Penn . L. S. . M. C. Erie . . L. S. Penn. Penn. ..C.16 L. S.. ,.6.21x1 ..6.40 ..6.40 ..6.42 .7.06x1 .7.25 7.38 7.40 7.30 7.45 8.22 S.20 8.10 8.43 8.56 .19 10.11 10.14 11.25 11.35 11.4 12.3s P.M. 12. 50 12.58 2.18 1.54 3.31 3.20 3.25 3.4 3 3.55 3.55 4.15x N. P.. M. C. Penn . L. S.. Erie. . Penn. Erie. . wonn 8.30 Penn . ..8.60s E. S....9.20 N. P. .10.35 Erie. .10.45 Wab'h 11.60 Penn..ll.20x P.M. Mon'n 12.0u E. S... 11. 431 Penn . ..1.00s M. C.l.lax Penn. .2.10x Erie. ..2.25 N. P...2.30 Wab'h. 3.00 Mon'n ..3.05 M. C...3.15X Erie. ..3.22 ..S.OUX ..8. 48 9.00 10.05 a.45 10.22 10.35 10.45 10.58 11.35 11.10 12.00 12.35 P.M. 1.25 1.63 2.C5 3.15 3.50 4.30 4.50 4.59 4. JO 5.35 .6.07 E. S. Vab'h.9.34 Mon'n..9.3C M. C...955X Erie. .10.00 E. S.. 10.141 Penn. .10. lis Mon'n 11.11 M. C-.ll.6Sx P.M. Penn..l2.38x L. S. ..12.58 M. C...2.06 Penn . ..2.13 Wab'h. Penn. . Erie. .. N. P.. M. C. Mon'n. Erie.. , L. S 3.03 3.31x 3.50.x .4.02 .4.0SX .4.39s ,5.13 E. S. Penn L. S. Penn M. C. .3.50x 4. 45 5 32 5.2S 5.32 7.16 6.32 6.42 6 15 6 4 7.17 9.50 10.OS 10.25 10.47 11 5S 12 ? 12.26 12.49 4.15 .4.12x1 4.30 6.23 L. S...5.1 Penn. ..5.40 Erie. . .5 15 E. H....5.50 Penn . .6.15x Mon'n. .9 00 K. P...9.15 Erie. . .S 3d M. C. .10.00 Wab'hlO.SOx Mon'n 11.1 Of Penn. .11 5s E. S . .11.35 M. C 11.55 .4.4SxI 6.04 Mon'n..5.02 5.a5 XL C...5.12X 6.00 Penn...5.32 6.30 L. S....5.28X 6.27 L. S 6.4SI S.05 L. S....6 S2 7.33 Penn..7.00x 8.00 M. C...7.05X 7.55 Mon"n..7.49x 8.40 N. P 8.16 9.15 Wab'h.8.40 9.80 M. C.. 913a 9 65 Erie.. 11. 20 12.10 Iily except

Sunday. I'K'.ly laily Monday,

E. S...12.26! 1.55 X Via Indiana

exrept Sua

pation.

Harbor