Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 37, Hammond, Lake County, 31 July 1907 — Page 2

SHE LAKE CQtTiTV TIMER

r" - . 'i 11 - . i : : r

OVER THE TEA GUPS

E T. Meyers fpent the day in Crown I Houk

Point. A Miss Mary Ifornak wil visit relatives in Whitingf tonight.

I. J. Kooy of Highland, visited relatives in Hammond today. Miss O'M-li.i S-itt has sone to Thaytr, Ind., for a few Java visit. Mrs. J. C. Cruck. tt of Chicago is in Hammond for a fiw days' visit. T'aul Stewart is Bpt-ndinfT a few days with relatives in Lowell. ( Mrs. A. W. id has Koiie to Jollet, 111., to make her home in the future. Julian Youeho of Crown Point was a visitor in Hammond yesterday. Miss May Christy of Genwood is visiting friends in Hammond to.iay, Fred Prohl has bet-n very ill for several weeks, is able to be out again. .A A Hubert AVarten.i is visiting his mother in Kensselat-r fur a few days.

.vn i.izzio jt'tiiinps or arising was the guest of Hammond friends today. . Mrs. A. Cohlman of Kofs, Ind., spent the day visiting friends in Hammond. Miss Hazel Flannigan is visiting friends in Crown Point for a few days. . Miss Jennie Plain lias gone to Monon for a few days visit with her parents. ! Attorney J. M. Stlnson and A. Tapper were visitors In East Chicago today. A Emll Herkner has left for n few weeks visit In Buffalo and Detroit,

Mich.

Peter Reiser and daughter, are visiting relatives in Crown

to visit White

Wayne

Jlcyn at

Mrs. Helen, I'oint.

Mrs. Margaret Miller went to Indianapolis this morning to visit for sev

eral days. A A

ixia. jjiii..tiit'iii oenaner went to lyer

this morning to spend a few days with

relatives.

miss lizzie i laherty has gone to Streator, 111., for a few weeks" visit

with relatives. Mrs. Charles Grimmer has returned from Dyer whera she visited friends for a few days. Mrs. Allla Clark of 2S4 Michigan avenue Is somewhat improved, after a severe illness. Miss Carrie Gruszka is spending a vreeks vacation with relatives and friends in Chicago. Mrs. George Stiles of Attawa, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eaton at their home in Doty street. T. A. Wright has returned from Iii.-j vacation of two weeks spent with relatives in Elizabeth, Is". J. a Miss Tillie Husehli is spending a weeks' vacation with relatives and friend in Crown Point. Mrs. Henry Eundt is expected home' the last of the week from a few j

weeKs visit in the East. , L. McGInnis left last evening for his heme in Springfield. 111., where ho will Spend a few days vacation. . , Mrs. Graham of East Chicago visited Mrs. Frank Utt yesterday at her home in Plumrner avenue.

Mayor Lawrence Becker returned from St. Paul today, where he has been for the past few davs. . Mrs. Slark B. Rogers returned to Chicago last evening after a short yjalt with Hammond friends. A A Mrs. Mary Bellamy returned to her

nom in ionon today after vlsitinvr h

daughter here for a few davs.

were in a tarty

ity last evening. Misses Emma and Florence Baker of Conkey avenue will leave tomorrow for Woleott, Ind., for a two weeks stay with relatives. Arthur D'Aussen of Ottawa, 111., returned homo today after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Becker of Rim bach avenue. Miss Orpha Smith left this morning for Battle Ground to join her parents, who are visiting there for a few weeks this summer. A A Miss-s Martha andIioso Sehultz, have

i.-'urnen to tnelr home in Fort

uner visiting Miss Martha

ner norne in State Ftreet. Mrs. IVpperdine, Mrs. Frank Pepperdine, Mrs. Gilchrist and children and Mrs. Earl and children are picnicking in Lincoln park today. Mrs. E. E. Beck went to Valparaiso yesterday to visit her parents and also her daughter, Mrs. Laura, who is a student at the university there.

Mr. and Mrs. Claud C. Wilson have returned to their home in Boone Grove, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Waltham street. Miss A Atkins returned to her home in Crawfordsvillo last evening- after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McMullen

or numnier avenue for a few

Mesdames Charles Miller and Will-

.n.. unenoeu trie wedding of

Kiri.u ui .uis, aimers at the

puie auditorium in Chicago

' Tlitf TIcuo. D ! re ..t t .

today to visit Miss Mayme Kuorv Mt

ner nomo. in Fayette street. The your

laaies were classmates at A

The regular meeting of Win H Calkins W. It. C. will be held Thurs

day evening in Memorial hall members are requested to be

Mrs. J. B. Shaw will have the ladies of the Sewing Circle of St. Margares hospital as her guests tomorrow aft

ernoon at ner home, 429 Indiana a

nue.

CALF MISTAKEN

Calumet Heights Girls Have Terrible Fright Over Dark Apparition.

days.

West

yesterday

Bourbon liaise.

and all present.

ive-

.ew h a v e

Germany for

icr

Miss Ida Dehmtr went to Cedar Lake today to spend tho week end with relatives there and in Lowell. 9. Miss Mildred Harvey of South Cliippko is visiting at th home o Mr. and William Prang of State street. - Miss Rao Rockwell of Crown Point is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hyer at their homo in Indiana avenue. Tho members of the Methodist choir ore to m.-et Saturday night of this week instead of Thursday as heretofore. A. Buchanan and sister, Mrs.

tonnors of Madison. In,

fans bouel park in Chi

Ins.

A A Mrs. Etta Froher left last evening

IUI "t-r iormer nome in Cincinnati

wnere sue will spend several visiting.

Misses Julia Wall and Florence Henry visited Mrs. Fred Porter at her home in Hamilton Park. Chicago, last evening. .A

returned yesterday from reurned yesterday from visit with relatives in

leago

will this

visit even-

A Miss Gretchen Bauer, who has been ill with typhoid fever at her home in South Hohman street for several weeks, is reported as being much improved. Mr. and Mrs. L. Wolf and children

wiu leave Europe tomorrow for York City. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf

oeen visiting relatives in the summer.

A A Word has been received by friends of Mrs. Ducomb. that she and Mrs. Gutthridge of Chicago are now visit ing in Lucerne, Italy, and would leave there for Paris. Mrs. N Vaugh went to Plvmouth

last Wednesday to attend a reunion uf

her cousin. She is expected home today. Her sister. Mrs. J. L. Houghton will accomnanv her homo

Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Grant of Rentier, Harry Stamm of Bradford

Roy Disbron of Chicago and Miss T --,, 1

Mott, composed a party to the Whit-

City in Chicago last eveninsr.

Edward Dibos, who has been spend

ing his vacation at Paw rnw -n.,i.

returned today Mr. Dibos was gone two weeks and says he had a fine time camping along the lake and fishing Miss Gertrude Stamp went to Valparaiso today to visit her niece. Miss Ada McKnight who is attending the univer

sity there. Miss McKnight will

wiiii ner ror a short visit in

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Davenport, wha have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sherby and Mr. and Mrs. ( . W. Harding for the week, will return to

i-ueir nome in Brooklyn, X. Y. row.

Special to Lake C ounty Tiiuen.) South Chicago July 31. "Look, girls, across the prairie, there Is a man on hands and knees and he is after us." Three hysterical screams at once, and three young women almost flew across the open lot back to the Schwenk home at i 1 22 Essex avenue. The residents of the neighborhood wwe

aroused by the screams and trouble was anticipated. It was about 10 (clock and most of them were in their homes. One door after another was opened and people came to their porches to learn the nature of the trouble. They saw three figures hurrying across the open, two of them seemingly assisting the third. Miss Agnes Cruickshank of 'J33S Luella avenue, one of the three, needed the assistance and leaned heavily on her two friends. Miss Theresa Thompson, M10 Phillips avenue and Miss Myrtle Schwenk, H122 Essex avenue. Together they had spent the evening at the Schwenk home and when the two visitors prepared to go home, Miss Schwenk volunteered to accompany them. It was while they were crossing an empty lot that they saw the monster. Miss Cruickshank. who felt the helping hands of her friends about her when they assisted her back to the house, tried to tear herself away thinking that they were the hands of the being that she saw in the darkness. The three young women had an awful fright and the neighborhood of Calumet Heights was duly aroused and all for tho sake of a little black calf

mat was innocently gamboling on th green.

UPHOLDS STATE

SOVEREIGNTY Hanly Takes Issue With President On Centralization of Power.

METHOD DISAPPROVED In Address Eefore Elkhart Chautauqua, Governor Voices His Views.

ALL ABOARD FOR

INDIANAPOLIS Trolly Connecting Chicago With State Capitol, Is Now Assured.

Wednesday. July 31. 1907.

1 OWLE OPERA HOUSE Sunday, August 4th.

H- gB -I " "-. " ' Ol,t

... - J vcV

OFFICERS NOW REGULABLY ASSIGNED TO STANDARD BEAT rnlrolnteii Kinnele t;u1 Trliinen ViU Horenflrr See T5:t (rl-r U I'rewervcil in Steel Comiianj's !einl(y.

lice

which

return

Hammond.

The vicinity of tho Standard Steel Car Co., will no longer be withmit n i-

proteetion as the new assignments

go into effect Aug. 1. nnividcs

for two policemen who- will devote

fill of their time to the preservation of law and order in that vicinity. The

police department was only ;ihl, t ,i,

after the appointment of the two

additional policemen which was made

at the CitV COUnell meeti.l.r a ,,,...1,

last nigrht. This move was made nee-

42 Q O I - - Al.. l

. ii., ln(. niwiesness of a certain foreign element at the Standard Steel Car works ami it deprives other districts of relief which has now been found necessary as it will require the constant attention of the two extra men, or all of the additional force. The officers who have been assigned

i me standard StctI are Trinnen

Kinsele.

ana

CHICKEN THIEVES AE20AD.

Only thieves

Ham mond

thieves. Within

cn icken have bee and th

r .

iew wpcks nro tt wr s horse ' in the noiarliborhood of v..t 1

and now it is chicken '

the last two weeks-

coops over "West Hammond n entered durins? the evenfns ; fowls taken !ii r"fni:n. ("ViieW- i

thieves so f.ir have be.,n

tlieir operations to the south end of' the viMriKe nn.l accord i nS to reports i from there the llKht lingered .e-itry j with an appetite for chicken ha c

made their getaway with several birds.

doze!

tomor-

Stahl

Misses Elizabeth Martin. Heulah Atkins, Mae and Delia Prang and Mae Powers and Messrs. Rupert Idnton, Jprry I.ansdon, KdKar Webb, Durwoo.'l

ooun ana -Malcolm Grant of Dolt

wu compose a party to see Pose

in the chorus Lady" tonigh A little picnic party was hold last fvenlng at the Lake Front at which Miss Lois Petra of Francisville. Ind., was puet of honor. Those who went were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Surprise Theodore Moor, Misses Petra. Ethel' Crowell. Jessie Warfuel and France lake. MIm Frances Hamacher will give a recital Thursday evening In the First Haptlst church to which the public Is

cordially invited. She will b .iic.

!' pupils and a few of her friends

Tho proirram shows

numbers. Miss Hamacher has studied public speaking- under very able in

structors in Chieac-o.

cut flowers, ed but was Her jjown

beautifully trimmed with lact carried brides rose?. Ut r jn

The bridKiven awa was of w

was unattend- " by her father, lite mousseline.

and slie ii s nw.iv

Kown was of brown moo

" l" "i.tien. r oiniwiiig tno ceremony an informal reception was held wneii congratulations were etemb-d the vduiis- couple. Mr. ami Mrs. DuSnff left last evening for Pome City, Ind., after which they will take a lake trip and be at home to their friends after September 10, in Muncie, Ind. The bride was the recipient of rnanv beau-

utui Km or cut glass, silver, china

and linen. The birde f

Elkhart. Ind.', July 31. Governor

Jianiy in an address before the chautaqua assembly here today, took issue with Senator Peveridjire's child labor regulation ideas; with President Roosevelt's inheritance- tax: ideas; and the general proposition that the national Kovernment was to take charge of the intimate affairs of the various states in the union, lie took the ground of upholdins.thc sovereignity of the states and declared that the states, not the nation should solve the problems that are coming up for solution. The speech was one reaetinsr ae.ilnst the nnnnt

tendency toward centralization of power, and was intended as a plea in those centralizing- times for the individual states. It is true, acordingr to the governor that the states have been derelict and slow. They have not done what they should in every line, he said, but continued by showing that they were gradually becosninK awakened and expressed his conviction that it was better for the states to do, even slowly, these matters of intimate concern, than for the nation to establish the precedent of interfering into the minutia of

state affairs.

Ih Stt I iikimll v IVUielsiii. After referring to the problems brought up by the combinations of capital .and the accumulation of large

ioii ones, the speaker said:

"1'iuns ui suni moment we can

hardly afford to thoughtlessly follow

""iu'iih' leaoersnip. However high its

character or pure ' its purpose. As

teii-go ernmg people we must needs

be thoughtful and considerate lest w

open tne door to greater ills than those

we seek to cure.

i resident Roosevelt has earned the

confidence and the gratitude of his countrymen by courageous work and

signal service, and I do not speak in unkindly criticism, for I believe in Jhe

purity of liia purpose and in his great

ness, lint he is no infallible, however

strong of soul and pure of heart he

may be. Proposals, even 'from him which

are calculated to effect the relations of

the tederal government to the several st.:tes, should be thought upon, studied

and t'valyzed before we adopt them

l he tf H'eney of the times is towards the cen, "alization of power in the fed

eral gov, "anient. Public necessity, as ho has st Vi and viewed the public

::veo. ens niieu wen tne presidents

peculiar temperament. And it will indeed be surprising if these do not at times lead him into error." Disapprove of Method. Continuing the governor said that vhile he agreed with the president's o.-oposit ion as to the need for an inheritence tax, he disagreed with him .is to the method of obtaining one. The speaker believed that tile national government could not pass a taxing law for legislative purposes. It could pass any taxing law whose purpose it was to raise money, he said, but the power of a regulative law belonged to the state, he thought. "No citizen of any state takes property by inherltence, bequest or devise under federal law,"

taffeta with j fc9 sail1i -but ln

every instance by vlr-

O..

weeks

Mrs. I f. Holt 7. Mrs. 1 . Holt a two weeks Calumet, Ind.

Mrs. Delle Lund will entertain the members of the True Kindred this evening at a lawn festival at her home in Robertsdalo. Mr." and Mrs. Clark Learning and son

Pt.rry, left today for Mulberry, Ind, t

ire guests oT Mr. Learning's mother a few weeks. - Messrs. Pan Holder. Kirk

Knoth, Charles Click and Ed.

Oacar

A pleasant picnic, party was held yesterday at Jackson rark In honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Davenport of Brooklyn, N. Y., who are visiting here. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. J Davenport of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. John sherby and daughters. Lulu and Mable Mrs. o. V Harding of Hammond, Mrs' A t Pierre and daughters. Connea

ucei. trs. Anna McDonald lllllO-l-lft. TIT.. - .

v.,ulivt .u.ine, ana .Mrs. A. J u.rd of Chicago.

.a very pretty home

Puice last evening at Miss Carrie Oompton

Uober DuSang of Muncie

Hi-Hie in iic oriae s

.nicago. ihe Rev. YV

jittiiuuuHu i-irst isaptin church

me ceremony before

dred relatives

and

Men-

woddirg took

i:30 o'clock when was married m

Ind., at the

parents in East

II. Jones of the

read

iiiy

r sevei

a I

nearly one lum-

and friends of the vm.w

peopie. The ring ceremony was ued The service was performed in the front parlor under the chandelier wnich was prettily hung with flowers and ferns The entire home was decorated with

months has held a position in Hammond where she has won many friends nil of whom wish her much happiness. Mr. DuSang is in the dry good? business in Muncie Tme out-of-town friends at the ceremony were: Mesdames Thompson, Peirkoley, Hil0 and Miss Ario Hite of Ironton. O., Mrs. Davis. Miss Afnes Polland, Mr. E. A. Wheelrr and Mr. Scul'.ey of Mureio, Ind.. Miss Llewellyn of L-ic.ucus, N Emma and Lizzie Jonas, Blanche Or'.'utt, Millie O'Malley ar.l Grace !iutn r. The members of the Hammond Ladies' and Male choruses held an excellent rehearsal last evening in Fraternity hall. About thirty-five or forty members were present. This w-ill be the last rehearsal for two weeks owing to Professor Clark Learning's absence from the city. The choruses will give their annual concert some time during the month of October and Mr. Learning expects a chorus of almost one hundred voices. Triumph Council D. of L, celebrated "gentlemen's evonig" last evening in their rooms in the I. O. O. F. hall. The affair was one of the pleasantest of the summer and was very well attended by the members and friends of the order. During the evening a progrom was given and games enjoyed. The ladies of the committee served very Pleasing refreshments. Tho following is the program:

welcome Address. Councilor L. Vino Solo Miss Luella 1, sspor.se p

vu, sio Mis3 llattie

.f citation Pi ino Solo . at Ua

tne, alone, of the statutes of the state wherein he resides, where the owner of the property died or where the property is situate. The right to confiscate the property of a citizen at his death is not vested in the federal government. It is reserved to the states and in my judgment cannot be lawfully exercised by federal authority further than by levying a tax for revenue purposes."

PLUMBING ICR

BUT DO

OUT

STOLEN

Whiting Police Are Puzzled By Work of Vandals.

Trio. . Piano Vocal

Aldrich Kinney Aldrieh

Holcroft

...Mrs. Barker Mae Luthman

-.Misses Leah Shroyer, Marv Speeker and Blanche Culbert ;ol i33 Luella Kinney Duet Misses Beck and Wolf

Special to Lake County Times.) Whiting, Ind., July 31 Unknown persons entered the new building belonging to J. J. Kelly and which is If cated at the corner of Indiana boulevard and One Hundred and Nineteenth street and tore up all of the plumbing. The local police are unable to account for the strange act, but are making an investigation. There was not a thing stolen and the theory is that some ont did it out of spite. Some one seemed to have gone Into the building and made it his business to pull out all of the plumbing no matter where it had been located. The lead pipe and the rest of the wrecked plumbing was not taken out of the building nor was it carried from the spot where it had been destroyed. This indicates that there was either a grudge of some kind on the part of the vandals against the owner of tho building or that the robbers were frightened away before they could remove the plunder. Whiting people are very much interested in the case.

Chicago. July 31. Through trolley service between Chicago and Indianapolis was promised by Detroit capitalists, who purchased the Chicago Electric Traction company at a receiver's sale before Master in Chancery James jS. Hopkins of the Fnited States court. The road, which has t! iriv.oi-,.

miles of track connecting Chicago with Harvey, Jll.. will be used to bring passengers into the city from a network of lines in Illinois and Indiana. Efforts will be made to run cars from the present terminal of the road. Sixtythird street and South park avenue, downtown over the South Side Elevated (ompany's tracks. The price paid was $.ir,0,iHM.t. of which $200,000 was paid in court today. The sale was the result of foreclosure proceedings brought by Moran, Mayer and Meyer on a mortgage of

51. .'in. ooo held by the Manhattan Trust company of New York. The road failed in 1500 and since that time Charles Henrotin has operated it as receiver. The line was built in 19G. liiiliaiiuiHiII Man in l)nl. Matthew Slush, ex-president of the

i ' e l i v 1 1 1 a 4oieuu street liaiiway company; Cornelius J. Riley, a Detroit lawyer; Clarence A. Black, president of the Cadillac Automobile company; John M. Malkey. president of the Detroit Salt company, and W. N. Harding of Indianapolis are the leaders of the newenterprise. They purchased the Chicago Electric Traction company in the name of the Chicago and Southern Traction company, which is said to have a combined capital of $0,000,000 in Illinois and Indiana. The Chicago Electric company was organized with $2,000,000 capital stock and $500,000 5 per cent thirty-year gold bonds due Jan. 1, 1829. The bonds were secured by a mortgage running to the Manhattan Trust company and John Kean of New York. Interest was defaulted Jan. 1, 1500, and on petition of the trustees Mr. Henrotin was appointed receiver on June 13, 1900.

41 t

A. . .,

V , i - . X

t.l

-3(Vi

' ?"1vva vrYt 4f " lrvV KJ Svav V-M zrif J X

PRICES: 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c. Seats on sale at Bicknell's Drug Store Thursday.

II I liiniA r 1

ILUiJMINl

POWERS'

Lveninirs 8:i3, Matinees Wednesday and Saturday

rSEE GUESSING CONTEST

t ?

Can You Guenn How Idttle It touts to Burn a Vllach Ua I.ainpf If So, You Chu Win Valuable Frlze Absolutely Free, The South Shore Gas & Electric company have in" their store window, 147 South Hohman street, an ordinary

Welsbach gas lamp, attached to an ordinary gas meter. Tho meter dial will be closed and sealed and tho lamp light lighted at 8 o'clock p. m.. Saturday, August 3. The lamp will be allowed to burn continuously until 8 o'clock p. m., Saturday, August 17. Guess the number of cubic feet of gas consumed and win a valuable prize, absolutely freo of cost to you. Itule of GuesHinK; Contest. 1. Two (2) guesses will be allowed to each family, in our territory, free of charge. 2. Guesses limited to adults only. 3. Employes of the company and their families are barred from the contest.

4. The first the number of sumed will be

"The Comedy Triumph of the Year" Tribune. ROSE STAHL The Chorus Lady Management of Henry B. Harris A Comedy by JAMES FORBES Prices all performances 50c to $1.50

HVCKY MiiHT SUNDAYS. TOO

The Man of the Hour By Oaorr BroaJharst MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.

'!;!4nl!!4!!!4H:!W!

!i!!ni4;!i4;!:4n!i:i!l!;i;min,

DON'T FORGET To look for the Display of

Rich

mencan Cut Glass

At "The House of Quality"

Bastar & McGarry, 175 S. Hohman Street

THE JEWELZES

!!!!!!!:!:!!!!!!

!!iWIW!!!14!Sl!S:j

one guessing nearest cubic feet of gas conawarded first prize, a

oven gas range,

seven-burner double

valued at $20.

5. The next one guessing nearest the number of cubic feet consumed

will be awarded second prize, a beautiful portable gas lamp valued at

$7. 50. 6. The next one guessing the nearest number of cubic feet consumed

will be awarded third prize, an invert

ed Bloch gas lamp, with six mantles,

valued at $2.50.

7. All guesses must be registered

at the oftice of the South Shore Gas

& Electric company, 147 South Hohman

street, on blanks provided for that

purpose, beiore i o clock p. m., or Sat

urday, August 17.

Remember, it is absolutely free, and

the first nearest guess wins the prize.

Electric company, 147 South Hohman

street, Hammond, Ind.; phone 10.

FORESTERS PICNIC

ELAE0RATELY PLANNED. (Special to I.akr County Times.) Crawn Point, Ind., July 31. The For

esters picnic, which is an annual event

of considerable importance in Crown

oint, is to be held this year on Satur

day, Aug. 3.

As usual, there will be the picnic

dinner at the fair grounds. In the

morning there will be a big parade followed by a fraternal address by

Prosecuting Attorney D. E. Boone.

There will be concerts by Barnie

Young's band, morning, afternoon and evening and at the fair grounds there will be the usual athletic sports. One of the events not to be forgotten is the bowery dancing in the afternoon and evening. An open' air vaudeville is planned and there will be a fine display of fireworks at night. It is expected that there will be Foresters in attendance from all of the surrounding cities and hundreds of people will be visitors at the county seat on Forester day. It is understood that there will be some horse racing on the fair ground track in the afternoon and this ad-

uea reaiure win attract many who lovers of tho "sport of kings."

J!!!4!!!!!;4!!i!!j!n!!W!rt!2

THE FlfJSEN LIGHT AND , ELECTRIC INSTITUTE

DISEASES NOT ONLY TREATED BUT CURED AT THIS INSTITUTE

Send

for Descriptive booklet

Suite 300-304 Hammond Bldg. HAMMOND.

For

6 Room Cottage with SO ft. lot

Wilcox st. S15C0

8 Room House on Michigan Ave. bath, basement, a snap at $2000 part time. 5 Room Cottage on Michigan ave., 37H ft. lot at - $1350 part time. 50 ft. lot on Calumet ave. all street improvements paid, $800 easy terms. 37 it. lot on Madison st. near steel car works at - $300 $30 cash, bal. $7.50 monthly 374 ft. lot on Carroll st. at $750

50 ft. lot on Warren st. all street improvements paid, only $1000 Jacobson Agency Phone 3642 412 Hammond Building

Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings

THE CITIZENS' GERMAN

NATIONAL BANK

are

EYE IS IMPROVING.

Try the Blck -Laundry waists and linen suits.

for ladles' 7-2--tf.

Verne Parker, who suffered the mis

lonure some time ago to

injured ty creosote age today and the

all right but is still

have his eve

removed the bandinjured member is

veak.

During the hot weather, why not t--th Bick Laundry on family washing. 7-22-tf,

of Hammond. A comparative atr-

inent of deposit aloce our opening dajri May 12, 10C $ 14,9S0.Q1 June 12, 1306 68.OT5.lS July 12, 1906 03,312.03 August 11, 1000 328,078.70 September 12, 1!B0 17,433.72 Ortombrr 12, 19O0 1S2.1S5.3S November 12, 1006 December 12, 108 178.4Si.oO January 12. 1907 220,155.43 February 12, 1&07 238,780.75 March 12, 1&07 40,600.04 April 12, 1IK)7 272,714.36 May 11, 1007 303,291.92 Jane 12, 1907 335,439.23 Xo County, City or School Ponds Included In the above. We are the youngest bank In Hammond. Our first birthday vrns on May 8, 19!7. T1IHEE 1EU CEXT. PAID OX SAVINGS A.VD TIME DEPOSITS. Give us a trial and be convinced of our fair treatment.

GET IT HERE. Maybe you've had soma hard, luck lately. You owe some bills that are worrying- you. Our business is to give- you a little Hit until times are better with you. Hundreds of others are taking our advise when they are financially embarrassed. BORROW MO.VEY on your Furniture. Piano and other personal property. Consolidate your email bills and only owe one firm. There will be no publicity about tho loan. WE WILL LOAN you from $10 to $1,000 and leave the security with you the same as real estate. You repay us in email weekly or monthly payments to suit your convenience. Call, write or phone. Our representative is sent to your home upon request. The Ch'cagt Discount Co. 913343 Commercial Ava. SOUTH CRJCASO Room 200 Tel. So. Chicago 104 Open Monday. Thnmdsy and Saturday Evening until 9 o'clock We close other Evenings at 6 o'clock or address L. Box 516, Hammond, Ind.

RAILWAY TIME TABLE.

i Roads Hrad. A.M. Erie. ..5.45r Penn . . 5.50X Mon"n..6.10 Erie. ..6.12 L. S....6.09X Wab'h.6.16 M. C..6.20 Penn. ..6. 18 I S 6.21x1 N. P.... 6.40 M. C .40 Penn. ..6.42 L. S 7.06x1 Erie. ..7.25 Penn. ..8.00x

Erie. . .3 05 Lv S S.4S Wab'h.S.34 Mon'n..9.3r, M. C. . .S.SSx Erie. .10.00 L. S..10.14I Penn. .10.1 Is Mon'n Il.ll M. C..11.53X P.M. Penn..l2.3Sx L. S...12.5H M. C...2.05 Penn. ..2.1Ss Wab'h.3.03 Penn. .3.31x Erie. ..3.50x N. P. ..4.02 M. C-.-4.0Sx Mon'n. .4. 333

Erie. . .5. 13

Chi. A.M. .42 6.45 7.10 7.12 7.13 7.15 7.10 7.25 7.3S 7.40

7.30 7.45 8.22 8.20 9.00 10.05 9.45 10.22 10.35 10.45 10.53 11.35 11.10 12.00 12.35 P.M. 1.35 1.55 2.55 2.15 S.50 4.30 4.50 4.59 4.50 5.33 .6.07 6.04 5.55 6.00 6.30 6 27 8.05 7.33 8.00

L. 8 4.48x1 Mon'n. .5.02 M. C...6.12x Penn. ..5. 22 L. M 6.2Sx L. S....6.4iI L, S 6.32 Penn. . 7.00x

M. C. . .7.0x 7.55 Mon'n..7.4Sx 8.40 N. P S.1S 9.15 Wab'h.8.40 9.20 M. C 9.13s 9.55 Erie. .11. 20 12.10 E. S.. .12.21 1.55 I Via lneia.ua v.

Lve. Road3 ChL A.M.

Erie. .12.45 Penn. ..5.20 Penn. ..6.20 E. S 6.20x Penn . ..6.00 E. S .05x M. C... 7.1 Ox Erie. ..7.15x 1-u 8 7.2sI Penn. ..S.OOx Mon'n. .S. 30 Penn. ..8 0s I S 8.20 X P. .10.35 Erie. .10.45 Wab'h 11.00 Penn..ll.20x IML Mon'a 12.0u E S.. .11.431 Penn . ..1.00s M. C.l.lax Penn. .2.10x Erie. ..2.25 N. P...2.i0 Wab'h. 8. 00 Mon'n. .3. 05

M. C.

Erie. . E S. , Penn . E S. Fn n . M. f... E S. Penn. Erie. E S.

.S.lSx .3.22 ..S.60x

..4.15 ..4 12x1 .4.30 . 6.25 .5.17 .5.40 .5.15

.5.50

Penn . .6.15x Mon'n. .9. 00 N. P...9.16 Erie. ..9.3t) M. C..10 00 Wab'hlO.SOx Mon'n ll.lOf Penn. .11.35s I- S . .1135 M. C. .11.55

Ar. Ilmd, A.M. 1.35 e.i 6.42 6.21 6.59 7.0 7.6S

8.10 S.4

8.66 9.19 10.11 10.14 11.25 11.35 11.45 12.34 P.M. 12.50 12.59 2.18 1 64 3.31 3.20 3.25 3.44 8.55 2.55 4.15x

4.4S 6.32 5.2? 6-3 1 7.16 6.32 6.42 6.1 S 6.43 7.17 9.50 10.0 10.25 10.4T 11.20 11.51. 12 32 12.26 12.49

x niny except Sunday. Daily t lally encept

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