Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 24, Hammond, Lake County, 16 July 1907 — Page 4

'4

THE LAHE COUNTY TEiLES.

TiiMilnv .Tnlxr 1H 10A7

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The Lake County Times

AK EVENING NEWSPAPER PUBLTSHEP BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY.

"Entered aa eecond class matter June 2, 1S06. at the postoffice at HaraIQOiid, Indiana, under the Act of Congress. March 3. 1ST 9."

LOCAL OFFICES IlAMMOD ULILIMNG. Telephone 111. sonrn ernctco office 9110 iiitpai o WKra FOREIGN REPRESENT TIVES PAY Ml & YOU Mi, 750 M A It Q, t LTTB 111! 1.1)1 XG, CHICAGO. 610 FOl'TEIl lillLUlXG, JSEW lORIv.

TEAR HAL YKAR fiLNGLE COPIE3

Larger Paid Up Circulation Than Any Other Newspaper in Northern Indiana.

CIRCULATION lOQIO YESTERDAY & SJC)S

CIHCVLTlON HOOKS OI'EX TO THE PUBLIC l'OIl INSPECTION AT ALL TIMI.

TO Sl3CRIHKHS Hrmlrrs of The Time are requeued to favcr the manKjrrtr nt by reporting any trrrituluritif In dr II vrrlufi. I uoiiounlcute with the Circulation Ipartmen t, or telephone 111.

VICTIM OF PRIDE

"Half the pleasure In owning an automobile, is In driving it yourself." This is an axiom with the vast majority of people who own automobiles. The satisfaction of eubjagating the unruly In ast ami shaping its disposition to your own, is the real compensation that offsets the expenditure. Tho first lesson the salesagvnt essays to inculcate, is the beautiful simplicity of the affair and how quickly that lesson can be sent home to the man with the price to buy. A few trips with an expert practitioner and the purchaser of the machine knows it nil. He has taken a course in physics, dynamics, electricity, mechanics and everything else that enters into the composition of the thing. He gets to the very heart and soul of the machine with the first lesson. He owns tho machine and owning it, who pray, who has a better right to know all about It than he? Why should he give way to the superior knowledge of the meek chauffeur whom he hires for $23 a week? Thomas J. Clark a Chicago business man, who went In for automobiling with all the enthusiasm and self confidence of a recent convert, is on his way home from Bryan, Ohio. He is in his coffin in the baggage car. Ho was a participant in the Glidden tour the apotheosis of motoring as a sport. He insisted upon driving his own car, against the advice of older heads at the game than himself. What happened to him might have happened to a finished master of the art, but the fact that Mr. Clark insisted upon handling his own machine In tho face of the advice of those who knew his limitations Is partial proof that he was a victim of his pride of ownership, his over dueening confidence and his conceit. There may be more like him in the Glidden tour, the story of which is still to be written. Of course what happened to Mr. Clark cannot possibly happen to them until it happens. O A HAMMOND "GREAT WHITE WAY."

The matter of substituting the arc lights in the business districts of Hammond with arches of incandescent lights has been talked over by the business men of the city. It is said the change would not entail more expense and would make the city look very much more attractive. In fact there is nothing that will give a city, or any portion of it, the same appearance of prosperity a3 the generous use of electric lights. People shrink from darkness and they are attracted by light. The well to do merchant who can afford electric lights attracts tho people to his windows and his store, while the man with the dark little store is passed by and ignored by almost every body. The plan of erecting arches upon which the incandescent lights would be Btrung, would make all parts of the street simply glow with light. There would not be a dark place on the street. Tho merchant in the middle of the block would get as much light as the man on tho corner. Besides this every one of the thousands of people who pass through Hammond every night would see these lights and it would be a great advertisment to the city. The cities of Columbus, Ohio; Flint, Mich., and Marietta, Ohio, have adopted tho plan and the results have been all that could be desired. It would be an innovation so far as this "neck of the woods" is concerned as such things always attract the attention of outsiders. As long as the cost would bo but little more, there is no reason why Hammond should not have a "great white way" that would be the talk of every stranger that enters the city. PURDUE LOSES A GOOD MAN.

Cov..!;, u the penurlousness of tho Indiana state legislature which last year refused to grant tho appropriation for tho increase of tho salaries of several of the Turduo professors, William 1 M. Goss, dean of the Purdue school of engineering and recognized as one of the commanding figures of the engineering world has resigned to accept a similar position in Illinois university. It may be safely said that Purdue university has won a wider reputation as an educational institution than any other school in the state of Indiana. It la an institution of which every Hoosier should be proud. In recent years, however, there has been fierce competition between Purdue and tho state university for tho favors of the legislature. Indiana university which has no standing, as compared with the state universities of Wisconsin, Illinois and Michigan has attempted to "hog" the whole donation and failing in that It has prevented Purduo from getting the funds that are necessary to enable it to retain the commanding position which it now holds among the technical schools of the country. Tho loss of Professor Goss is the last straw and there may be some action taken by the alumni which Include men of position and influence all over the country to secure for the school what its position demands. Indiana has enough

1 small schools. What is needed is a

tho whole state. HAMMOND HAS FOUR almost separate communities in one township. Hammond center, Gibsou, Standard settlement and Lake front, and there is scarcely enough police to cover Hammond center thoroughly. The three extra men coming won't be a drop in the bucket either.

WHAT LS THE matter with the municipal authorities that they do not provide a band concert for the people of the city, on Sunday afternoons? There should be something of the kind at one of the parks, Harrison or Lake shore, where hundreds of people go to spend the hours. HAMMOND IS growing and there is more business being done here every day and yet an undertaker has left the city and will open an establishment in East Chicago. It would be unkind to suggest that perhaps ha thinks there are more dead ones over there than there are here. THERE IS LIKELY to be a great panic in the graft industry. Not onlyhave the railroad passes become a thing of the past, but the Rock Island system has just abandoned its lobbies. It will soon be almost impossible for a grafter to earn an honest living. 4 s THE WORLD IS a loser if the report is true that the eminent scholar, teacher and novelist, Tolstoi, is dead. However, he has been reported so many times before, und we must wait for something more anthentice before writing his obituary. 9 GARY IS GETTING its share of notoriety, first its a land suit and then its a crime. One way of getting thoroughly advertised. HENRY WATTERSON says Bryan may wreck his party by talk. Ha has already done that twice.

13.00 $1.50 .ONE CENT

OF OWNERSHIP. school that will be representative of

GIL'S BREEZY

STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. .7 10 .630 .595 .551 .452 .416 .4 0 3 Chicago 57 New York H', Pittsburg 44 Philadelphia 41 Hust-m 3:1 Brooklyn Z'l Cincinnati 31 St. Louis l'j SO 27 30 33 40 45 4f AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. CSS 'Chicago ....50 ' V inl i SO lti.:t 41 Philadelphia 4 1 Now York 3 4 St. Louis 30 H..sl!i 29 Washington 23 -,j6s A',2 .390 .37 .329 3S 47 43 47 A 31 G R I C A N ASS OCI ATI ON. W. L Pet. Toledo M hi i if a polls t ' ! u nil-iis . . M i 1 wan kef . K ansas 'ity Louisville . . 1 ndianapolis St. Paul ... .51 .-iS .43 . 42 .41 .30 . 3 f. .31 32 35 35 42 41 4a 51 50 .014 .57S .563 .50j .50 0 .439 .407 .405 CENTRAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet .557 . 5 5 tJ .523 .514 .493 .4S6 .444 .431 Wheeling Springfield ... ("anton Evansville . . . 'i'erro Halite . Dayton Grand Rapids South Bend . . .39 .40 .3 4 .3S 31 32 31 3-j 8S 37 40 41 .31 THREE EYE LEAGUE. W. L Pet. .646 .632 .615 .600 .552 .441 .375 .136 Springfield 42 Knek Island 43 Decatur 40 Peoria 30 Cedar Rapids 37 Clinton 30 Bloomington 2 4 Dubuque a 23 2t 30 3SJ 40 57 WESTERN LEAGUE. W. L. Omaha , 49 31 Des Moines 43 21 Lincoln ...42 31 Denver 37 3S Sioux City 33 4ti Pueblo 2S 47 Pet. .5 90 .5S1 .538 .493 .418 .373 GAMES TODAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburg at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. N ATI O X A L LE AGUE. Chicago, 1; Philadelphia, 0. Cincinnati, 5; New York, 2. Pittsburg, 4; Brooklyn, 1. St. Louis, 1; Boston, 0. Boston, 4; St. Louis, 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 13; New York, 0. Boston, 5; St. Louis, 2 (sixteen innings). Washington-Detroit, wet grounds. Philadelphia-Cleveland, wet grounds. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee, 5; Columbus, 4 (ten innings). St. Paul, 5; Louisville, 4 (ten innings). Minneapolis, 2; Toledo, 1. Indianapolis. 5; Kansas City, 1. THREE EYE LEAGUE. Rock Island, 2; Dubuque, 0. Clinton, C; Cedar Rapids, 4. Springfield, 1; Bloomington, (twelve Innings). Peoria, 3; Decatur, 2. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Wheeling, 5; Grand Rapids, 1. Terre Haute, 2; Springfield, 0. Canton. 6; South Bend, 1. Evansville-Dayton, uin. WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha, 1; Pueblo, 1 (seventeen innirgs). Des Moines, 4; Sioux City, 1. Lincoln, 3; Denver, 0. What the Sox did to the Highlanders yesterday would be hard to tell in a few words, as the score, 15 to 0, KNEW t3 1 b

Lady Golfer (to would be caddie) i "But what do you know about the gams? Can you make a tee, for instance?" The Would Be Caddie: "Can I make Why, in my young days, lidy, I used ter do It that we!! they called me the tea caddy."

CHAT OF SPORT

shows. Clark Griffith's bunch looked like amateurs as they made six errors and went to pieces. The pitchers were to blame to some extent, although Al Orth, wlio started the game, was not responsible fur the five runs scored while he was in the box. Kid Elberfleld who, when he is good Is very good and when he is bad id rotten, lived up to the bad end yesterday, and could not stop a balloon. He let in four runs in one inning with his juggling and upset the equilibrium of the whole team. Earl Moore, who succeeded him, was an easy mark and thirteen hits were made off his delivery in six innings. Dr. White pitched all but two innings and was in grand form, keeping the six hits scattered. Altroek pitched tho last two innings and was as strong as ever. Although two hits were made in one inning not a man got beyond second. Before a large gathering of Elks yesterday at Philadelphia the Cubs gave a great example of the squeeze play and won by a score of 1 to 0. Lundgren was in the box against Sparks and he had the advantage of one hit, alowing only three, while the Cubs got four. Tho only tally came in the first inning. Sheckard and Schulte singled, the former taking third; Hofman then laid down a bunt for the squeeze play, and Sparks threw to Dooin, but the red headed boy muffed the throw and Sheck was safe, although the play would have been close had he held the ball. That was all the scoring throughout the game. Pitcher Duggleby of the Phillies was released to Pittsburg. The latter team won its game and looks good to the majority to beat out New York in the race. Tom McCarey, the discredited manager of Los Angeles, is making every kind of an effort to get back into the good graces of the fight followers. He is now tempting Joe Gans with a $10,000 offer to fight Memsic. It would be a good show. He also has wired Jim Driscoll, the English fighter, offering him transportation and a good purse to come over and fight Attel. Jimmy Callahan's field day will be held Sunday morning at the grounds of the Logan Squares, and over 100 semi-pro athletes are entered in the various running, Jumping and throwing events. The listing of tho semi-pro games shows that Hammond will play at Joliet next Sunday. The Pirates will line up against South Chicago. The American tennis experts in England still have a chance at the Davis cup, after winning tho doubles against Brookes and Wilding yesterday. ' The three sets were won after tho hardest kind of a struggle, the Australians taking the first and third sets. 'To win, the Americans must win both single matches today. Fire partially destroyed tho club house and part of the grandstand of the Washington American baseball park. The fire broke out in an adjoining hotel and spread to the club property. The loss is $20,000. Perhaps the Nationals will play better ball after being fire seered. If reports are true, and they have the utmost authenticity, John W. Gates must be winning back several millions of his lost treasure back on the turf. Yesterday ho cashed in three winners at tho track in New York and finished a nice little sum, $43,000 in all, ahead of the day's play. The Boston Americans played a long game with St. Louis yesterday, winning tho game in the sixteenth inning when they made four runs off Pelty after an error by Jones. Tannehill pitched for Boston and was hit freely. Albert L. Corey and Alexander Thibeau are to run a novel race at the Harlem track July 26. It is to be an endurance test and the men will run for twenty-four hours. The West Point football schedule has been announced and it seems that Harvard is left off the card this year. Yale is on with a game Oct. 19, and Cornell, and of course the Navy is listed. THE GAME. ' Iff

AGMIF1GENGE

OF TIDEWATER"

Hampton Roads the Grand est Harbor South of New York. SPLENDID ADVANTAGES Geographically and Topographically It Is Unexcelled The Greatest Southern Sea Port. To that portion of Virginia adjacent to Hampton Roads, "the most beautiful body of water in all the world," has been given the name of "Tidewater." Almost midway between Maine and Florida, and directly opposite the entrance to the Mediterranean, is Hampton Roads, an inland sea guarded from the Atlantic by the base of the grand Chesapeake, and fed by tho historic James, the busy Elizabeth and the pretty Nansemond. These are tho waterways of Tidewater and her marvelously growing cities, and it is these which give anchorage to the combined navies of the world and which are today cut by the bows of a thousand vessels busily moving with valuable freight In the holds and with decks crowded with passengers. From the water's edge stretch west, north and south lands wonderfully productive. Tillers of the soli sell their foodstuffs inland and up and down the coast, the forests are relieved of their lumber; and the mysterious waters are robbed of their animal life. Truly did nature smile on Tidewater gave it advantages unstintedly. It is these advantages, coupled with the ever alert eye of capital, which is rapidly giving Tidewater tho site of the metropolis of the south. A cold contemplation of the possibil ities leaves no room for any doubt of the future. The ingress of manufactur ing and kindred interests, the egress of their respective products by rail and by water, not only on the coast but abroad, is ample proof for the assertion that right in Tidewater is tho logical location for countless numbers of factories. The strides already taken forward are but a mere start in the race for commercial supremacy. "South of New York tho port has no great natural rival. To the south the port has no rival until Savannah and Charleston are reached and between her and them Btretches Hatteras and Flying Pan Shoals, two notable ship graveyards. "Again, the great cold waves that sweep down from the Dalcotas rarely reach as far south as Hampton Roads, and even if they come, are robbed of their strength by the mountain ridges separated by valleys opening to the south. "So arranged by nature are the passes through the mountains separating from the eastern coast the broad and fertile west, and in such direction trend tho valleys leading coastward, that it in as if the divine architect stood at the passes and said to the west, 'there where the waters mingle as in the ralm of a mighty hand stretching inland from tho sea. there shall ye find readiest outlet and there shall ye find the fleets of the world awaiting you and thence shall j-o bring back tho golden store of those who wait your fruits and your harvests. "And in and around those giant passes through the mountains; in the valleys, along the ridges and on the heights the richest mines of utilitarian wealth have lain buried as if but waiting the travel that was bound to come and has come and is coming, with wood and steel and steam to meet the ocean tide' of wood and steel and steam awaiting at this port to greet it." Its growth has been such as to leave the imprint of substantiabllity. Not one step has been taken forward, but what was tho natural result of the recognition of its merits. iumiiinry of the Advantage. 1. A climate which rarely falls to freezing weather, and therefore, gives an open harbor for twelve months in the year. 2. A geographical and topographical position which removes it from the beaten track of heavy storms from every direction. 3. A geographical location which makes it the natural center for Euro pean import and export on the Atlantic coast. 4. Depth of water sufficient to float the largest class of vessels afloat in the world's commerce. WITH THE EDITORS Divorce and Crime. The address of Rev. W. E. Edgin, chaplain of the Indiana reformatory at Jeffersonvllle, delivered at Warsaw, is worthy of more than passing notice for what was said in regard to divorce and its relation to crime. Mr. Edgin among other things, all of them pointed, said that fully 30 per cent of the young men confined in the reformatory were driven to crimr.al acts because of the fact that in the early stages of their lives their par ents became separated or divorced. As there are 1.160 convicts at Jeffersonville it can easily be seen that the number thu3 affected is not small by any means. This is a phase of the divorce question which is seldom given enough attention. As a rule our first concern is of the separated couple, when as a matter of fact in cases where there are children the children are tne ones vitally afiected. W hen a home Is broken up, when father and mother separate, it is little wonder that the children go wronzv With such an

i .

T HE HOPKINS WEEKLY HAY PRESS "MBomu 8iUjat tacjact t Wwctt Dirmt. PREPARING FOR ANJNVftSION Townspeople to Hold Meet ing to Organize Home Guards. Our people are excited over the prospects of a war with Japan. In the event of hostilities they fear that the Japanese will surely head for the most tiio port-on of our country, which is Pembroko township, of which Hopkins is the commercial and social center. To prepare for the invasion and head off the invaders the patriotic citizens of Hopkins met at the town hall Saturday night to organize home guards of infantry and cavalry. Mayor Wat son was chosen captain of the Infantry, and Elmer Smith, who got as far as the county seat in the Spanish war, was selected as captain of the cavalry. Bob McKay pointed out that as most of the horses and mules of Pembroko township are mortgaged that the cavalry must necessarily be for defensive purposes. As the Illinois statutes stops the removal of chattel property from, the county, it would prevent the cav- j airy from maneuvering outside of the! prescribed limits. "To hell with the law when a great emergency arises:" exclaimed the warlike Elmer Smith. "If the Japs come within twenty miles of Pembroke we'll gallop out and eat 'em alive," which blood thirsty boast was vehemently applauded by tho patriotic assembly. "All right," feebly protected Bob McKay, " go ahead then and commit the double felony and cannibalism and running chattel property outside the county limits, but from what I know of you fellows, both infantrymen and cavalry men, when you see tho Japanese troops headed by old General Omaha, or whatever his name is, you will hotfoot back into Pembroko township faster than you did out of it." Both Bob and Elmer are criticised. Bob for reflecting on the courage of Pembroke people, and Elmer for his eat 'em alive" boast. Some fear that this unfortunate phrase may lead to International complications. Others, however, hold that if the Japs take it in its literal sense they will steer clear of Pembroke altogether. Bob McKay don't intend to take any chances on the protection of the home guards in the expected Japanese war. He is therefore repairing the bombproof cave which served hlnioduring tho war with Spain. While he didn't have to use it as a refuge against the hostile Spanish, yet it peformed good service as a cyclone shelter. Bob and his family, safely lodged in the cellar, had the satisfaction of viewing from the conning tower their two hired men and their neighbors holding a roof garden reception in the air. example before them what else could be expected? Mr. Edgin was speaking before a Methodist audience and he did exceedingly well to urge that the question of divorce be taken up by that church. The various denominations could do much toward alleviating the evil If they would only take a decided stand on the question. The attitude of the Catholic church relative to divorce 13 right. Protestant churches would do well to assume as strong a position. South Bend Tribune. A year ago a Toledo Judge sentenced x group of ice dealers to the work house for violating the Ohio anti-trust law. Yesterday another Toledo Judge imposed workhouse sentences on twen-tv-three leading citizens engaged in the lumber business. It looks as if they will be compelled to serve, for the prog ress of the appeal in the ice trust cases holds out small hope that the law will be held unconstitutional. Judge Morris evidently does not agree with Attorney-General Bonaparte and tho department of Justice. Instead of appointing receivers for the lumber companies with which the convicted men are connected, to the injury of their unfortunate stockholders, he goes after the guilty, not the innocent. One does not need to be the seventh son of a seventh son to predict that the Toledo way will be more effective in discouraging trust illegality than the Bonaparte way. New York Globe. Evsry 7offi3Q U lu&en.u;a and tnomq wuw ftb-mt the wonilerfal MARVEL Whirling Spray liie new Yfii iyrir. iittv M est conven. lent. It cleaif A wrair dnjiririiit for it. Tf ha rxrinot fcaMHT the MARVEL, accept no Krrt mnt RtftlD!) Tor k.iel. It tfS fall prticuisr and direction, lni Kut 1 street. IW B O UK. 4 ? Si i O ? 4b -. ADAM R. EBERT, FRED. Pres't Vice

vrv. a mm '.7 vv

Hammond Savings & Trust Co.

FIRE INSURANCE 6 LOANS

3 Interest on Savings and Tune Deposits.

DIRECTORS s Adam R. Lbert. A. C Jarnecke, Telephone 62

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DERMA VIVA Vhltensthe Skin 111. Urowu or Dark Paee. Nerk, Arms or lianda Made White at One or Uai Moaer Itaek. Is used in place of powder. Hti ame effect but does not (how. Contains no poisons and dees not peel the skin. ERUPTIONS, MOTHS. KHKCKLES, or UVKKSI'OTS. cured In a vwry short time. Dallshtful after shaving. On sale at all Drug and Dep t stores Prioe 50o. Accept no worthless substitute dis honest dealers will try to you because their profit Is greater. Sent prepaid for SOc. lie sure to AU fr Deruia Alva. DERMA VIVA CO. 155 Waahlnirtoo !., Cktcuso, 111. LION STORE DRUG DEPT. Local Agent. A RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Roads Hmd. Chi. A.M. A.M. Erl...6.43x 6.42 'enn..6.5cx 6.4i Mon'u..C.10 7.10 Erie... 6.12 7.12 L. S....6.09X 7.12 Wab'h.6.16 7.15 M. C...6.20 7.10 Penn...6.16 7. S3 U S 6.21x1 7.SS N. P 6.40 7.40 M. C 6.40 7.30 Perm. ..6.42 7.45 I S....7.0tixl Erie... 7. 25 Is.JJ Penn. ..S.Otfx . 00 Erie. . .!.05 10.05 L S S.4S .45 Wab'h.9.34 10.22 Mon'n..9.3C 10. 83 M. C... 9.55.x 10.45 Erie.. 10. 00 10. 5S L. S..10.14'! 11.35 Penn.. 10.11a 11.10 Monn 11.11 12.00 M- C..11.6SX lt.35 P.M. P.M. Penn..l2.38x 1.35 L. S...12.5S 1.53 M. C...L08 2.35 I'enn. ..2-lKs 3.15 Wab'h.3.03 3. CO Penn..3.31x 4. JO Erie...3.60x 4.50 N. P. ..4.02 4.59 M. C...4.0SX 4.30 Mon'n.. 4.39s 6.35 Erie... 5.13 .6.07 L, S 4.48x1 04 Mon'n..5.0J 6.55 M. C...6.12X 6.00 Penn...6.82 6.S0 L. S....5.2SX 6.37 Lve. Ar, Roads Chi. Hmd. A.M. A.M. Erie.. 12. 45 1.S5 l'enn...5 20 6. IS lVnn...5.S0 6.42 L. S 5 20x 6.U l'enn. ..6.0o 6.5U I S. . ..6. OCx 7.04 M. C.T.lOx 7.5S Er(e...7.15x 8.10 K S....t.2SI Ji.4S Penn. ..S.OOx 8 64 Mon'n..8.30 9.1i Pean. ..8.60s 10.11 I S....9.20 10.14 N. P. .10.55 11.25 Erie. .10.46 11.35 Wab'h 11.00 U.4S I'enn..ll.Ji0x 12. tt P.M. P.M. Mon'n 11.00 12.6a L. S...11.4SI 126S l'enn . ..1.00s 2.18 M. O. ..l.lOx 1.54 Penn. ,2.10x 8.31 Erie... 2. 25 3.20 N. P...3.S0 3.JS Wab'h. 8. 00 8.4 Mon'n. .3.05 8.65 M. C...S.16X 3.65 Erie... 3.12 4.15x E S S.60X 4.4S Penn.. .4.15 6.33 I S 4.12xr 6.83 Penn.. .4. 80 5.88 M. C... 6.25 7.16 ) 8. ..5.17 6.83 Penn. 6. 40 6.42 Erie. ..5.18 6.15 L. S....6.60 6.4S Pnn..6.15x 7.17 Mon'n. .9.00 9.60 N. P. ..9.16 10.0$ Erie... 9.80 10.25 M. O. .10.00 10.47 WabTilO.SOx 11.20 Mon'n ll.lOf 11. 63 Penn. ,11.35s 18.33 L. S . .11.86 13.24 M. C..11.65 13.49 x Datly except 8anday. L. a...6 48I 8.05 L. S....6.3a 7.33 Penn..T.00x 8.00 M. C...7.05X 7 55 Mon'n..7.4x 8.40 N. P 8.1 .15 Wabh.8.40 9.80 M. C...9.13S 9.65 Erle..ll.20 12.10 I 8... 12.261 1.65 Dally 1 Via IncMana f Daily Monday. except Que Harbor GET IT HERE. Maybe you've had nom hard luck lately. You owe some bills that are worrying you. Our business is to give you a little lift until times are better wita you. Hundreds of others are taking: our advise when they are financially embarrassed. BORROW SIOXEY on your Furniture, llano and other personal property. Consolidate your small bills and only owe one firm. There will be no publicity about the loan. WE WILL LOAN you from 10 to 81,000 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. Ouf rep-, resentatlve is sent to your home upon request. The Chicago Discount Co. 913S-40 Commercial ht SSSTB CHICAGO Room 200 Tel. So. Chicago 104 Open Monday, Thnrsday and Saturday Evenings until V o'clock We clotte other Evening at 6 o'clock or address L. Box 516, Harmnond, Ind. THE CITIZENS' GERMAN NATIONAL BANK of Hammond. A comparative state ment of deposits since our opening; dayi May 12, ll00 f 14,90.01 June 12, HM OUJ75.1S July 12, 1906 03L312.O5 AuKu.t 11, 1000 12878.70 September 12, lOfMJ 147,43173 Oetomber 12, UKM 162,185S November 12, 1IKMJ 172,7 8S.84 December 12, J.'KW 17S.4SL00 January 12. lt07 220.15S.43 February 12, 1!H)7 23,7S0.75 March 12, 1007 246,(iU0.04 April 12, HM)7 272,714.50 May 11, 11W7 303,291.82 June 12, 1907 335,439.23 No County, City or School Fund Ineluded In the above. We arc the younareat bank In Hammond. Our first birthday was on May 8, lto7. THREE PER CENT. PAID ON SAVINGS AND TIME DEPOSITS. Give us a trial and be convinced ! oar fair treatment. J" -tin R. MOTT. FRANK HAMMOND Prcs't Sec'y a Treas. ftFred. R. Mott. H. C. Sbarrer, Frank Hamxaoad, F. R. Scnaaf 213 Sibley Street