Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 299, Hammond, Lake County, 6 June 1908 — Page 2

OVER

, ENTBUTAIXS AT SHOWKIU Miss LJHIan Porch irnv vrrjf lSghtful party last vninr at hot uvu in Sibley street In honor ct MI Blair, whoso wedding- t CHtt Jav,tacher will take plac -rl v, .vmer. Miss Torch nurtAi;.l t a granite shower at wh'.oh v, t bride received may vrv, utensils. The rn!jj very enjoyably with var'-i &t.vtt. guessing contests, after -w" licious two-eouro 1 v4 vy ??-v -. served. Among tfc x V;v Rodney C Hot atuS ,;.. Vv,"--Hudson, Miasma Mats.-; Blair, Frances ft;-..i Nv'!;is V--..? .-v Hazel Fox, Vv4 llf-Mxi., '-, v. ' Kate and Ann l-;vj si.;.1-? Buettner, . icn nuiiM stvui. The Cieaur el-- of 0riit Sunday sclfool - vrvU ;h4 Unk rrmn social in Contra! ' vr tbt 'iUr.c t which the pufol:o is iNy-.1l;iy iavttrd. The proceeds wi'.l fvr the new church buitdins: f.itsvi. Th Christian church band wi".t furrtsh the raysio for the evening. EXTERTAINS MAXY FUIEXDS. Miss Grace Gero will entertain a large party of friends this evening at' her home in Russell street, at a party in honor of Misses Edith Carter and Lillian Smith, memers of this year's graduating class. About forty young people will be guests at the party, which promises to be one of the pleas-; antest of the year. ATTEND CHICAGO PARTY. Mrs. Olive Purdy, Misses Genevieve Hastings, Florence Henry and Marie Kepert went to Chicago last evening, where they attended a party at the home of Miss Ryan. ' . CONFIRMATION. ' . Tomorrow morning; at 10:30 the confirmation class of the German M.' E. church .will ,e confirmed.'.- Those who i will be confirmed, are:. Misses Inez Kbee," Minnie Becker; i Marie'. Ifoehheman, Agnes Kirchner, Ella Fedler; - Messrs. Alphonse Slegrist and 'William Lemke. ENTERTAINS PARTY OF RRIEXDS. Ben Bell entertained a party of friends at a smoker at his residence 276 South Hohman street, last evening and from all accouhta the affair was a great success. ' ' t The guests were first entertained at cards and Frank ' Williams , won first prize, William Pepperdlne, second and Bert Escher, third. ,; The prizes were fine ones .and the winners received the hearty congratulations of their friends. Elaborate., refreshments were served during 'the evening and, were served by Mrs. B..JU P. Bellj assisted by Mrs.T. E. Bell, Mrs. S.S A Bell, Mrs. C. G. Hohman', Miss Irene J Matt and Miss Grace, Bell. . - The 4genia?-hoB't proved himself a capita entertainer He sawthat every body .had. a good time all. of the tim and, lis warm.; hospitality made the entire party feel at home during the entire evening. a Those present were; Frank Williams, R. B. McAleer, C. G. Homan, Fred Friedley, Br. S. A. Bell, Henry Schneider,' Charles Williams, Eric Lund, T. J. Meaney, George A. A. Mason. Mike Evers, Dr. T; E. Bell, John E. Fitzgerald,Fred R. Mott. Judge Frank Prest,,W. J. McAleer, Peter Crumpacker. Bert Escher, Charles Fredericks, J. S. Cotton, William Pepperdlne Fred Crumpacker, C, W. Wilson, Ray Ames and Ben Bell himself. It was late in the evening before the party finally broke up and the many friends of Mr. Bell were loath to leave. Mr. Bell will soon leave for his summer home in Wisconsin and h tnnir this opportunity to get all of .his oil , inenas .together before . he left them for. the summer 'SHOWER FOR BRIDE. The MIses Dollie and Eugenia Knotts were hostesses at a China shoWer given ' last evening at their home in Muenich court In honor of Miss Mayme Schacher, whose wedding to Michael Kolb takes place early this month. Miss Schacher was given a handsome dinner set the gift of the young ladles present. The evening, was passed very pleasantly with music and two very pleasant guesses contests were enjoyed at which Mies Nora Reilly was successful In capturing both prizes. A dainty two. course luncheon was served in the din-, ning " room where " pretty decorations of roses and carnations were used on the tables. The guests at the party were: Mrs. A. F. Knotts, Mrs. J. F. Krost Mrs. P. .Reilley, Misses ManMason, Mary Krost, Alvina Stommel of Dyer, Eva McFall, Mary gherer, Mayme Knoezer, Julia, Kittle and Nora Reilley, Mable and Lulu Sherby, Clara Jaeger." 'ure"ca ana Helen Shea. Mayme THE TIMES '

PLUM PUDDING GLACE.

ing vartauon .Trntf f? at & SUPPGr n ,Ced n Is a leas an abundincl Z t I mre than a pla,n lce cream decorated with v fruitsxand nuts. If desired the cream may be purfestivity " ' 7 6 Waj' 13 a sood on fr any wintry of -ar,difsrd1VtT soaked for twenty minutes tlSLlS S x srns; tpooof- h r aside until cold. Then 'freeze. lXS; quarter of a pound of chopped figs, the same quantity of seeded f WnV two tablespoonfuls of candied orange peel and r!trn raisins, a cupful of chopped English walnS. a! 7w a uarr of in a little sherry for half an hour. 3V6 been soakeJ After freezing add the fruit and nuts, turn the freezer fl . then pack in ice and salt If , emptying from the ZZ ZTTu7 ding sticks Wrap a towel wrunsr nnft hMn 'cca pu1-

moment to -loo-en. Then if it leems harden. This may be served with or

TEA GUPS

Sot..':-,rs IVV,K i:fin!a and Margues mnavftrrrs cix party. A rv :r;v.t ttrmon party was ',Mt. in t.! Ktmhr of the Mar-)-.ii M irUy tit the homo of V4 Y; U i 15H In South Hohman ??ril tittr f't th club wore t. rsd the- nfternoon at rsvsTiv Vichri was played VU in the front parlors s!;.- rV0 awarded th winr aflonuvtt' jfjunes. Folt.AXw a vry delicious , , eved. Mrs. R. II. Mc- , Will O. Mee wero the x;"!.- for tho party. uim itxs i on vacation. 5vi;ert McIU, son of Mr. and Mrs. !!, 11 Mclllo, 51S South Hohman street, ;-.rri vl last night from Staunton, Va,. whero he has been., attending the f.-uvums military academy at that place. He1 will spend his summer vacation at his. home in Hammond. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. The Misses Emma -and Linda Kunert of Russell street will entertain at a miscellaneous shower next week in honor of Miss Helen Peschke. MUSICAL A SUCCESS. A very pleasant musical was given last evening in the First Methodist church' by Miss Lillian Thompson, pianist, Miss Mildred Collins, soprano and Rnlo MInard baritone. The niusical was very well attended and the following jprogram was much enjoyed. Andante In F Beethoven Miss Thompson, a When all the World is Young... Shepherd b The Auld Plaid Shawl Haynes Mr. Minard. Pastoral Mozart Pan Godard Rondo Cappricioso .' Mendelssohn Miss Thompson. a A (Spring Morning Nevln b He Was a Prince Lynes c Japanese Maiden Gaynor Miss Collins. A Musical Dialogue. .. .Meyer-Helmund .. Miss Collins and Mr. Minard. Concerto in G Mendelssohn Miss Thompson. Orchestral accompaniment on second piano by Mr. Learning. Briefs. Mrs .Tufts of Ohio, who has been the guest bt her daughter, Mrs. D. J. Horan, of South Hohman street for several-weeks, left today for Indianapolis where she will remain .for several days. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith left today for Crawfordsvllle, Ind., to spend a few weeks with relatives. Mr. Smith will return Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norton of Hyde Park visited in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. H. L. Kenworthy has returned to her .home in Austin, 111., after a short visit with Mrs. H. H. Henry of Carroll street. . Mrs. Gates has gone to Crown Point to spend the week-end with her sister, Mrs.. Charles JDaugherty. Miss Abba Pitzer of South Bend, who has been the guest of Miss Bertha Hansen at her home in Rimbach ave nue for a few days,, left this morning for Chicago, where she will remain over Sunday, with friends.Are you' tired, fagged out. nervous sleepless, feel mean? Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea strengthens the nerves, makes digestion natural, brings re freshing sleep, builds up the whole system. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Otto Negele, the druggist. Miss Belle Mclntire was the guest of ier parents in Chicago Lawn yes terday. George Kramer will spend Sunday with his relatives in Crown Point ; Mrs. Mary Krost has, returned to. her home . in Crown . Point after a short visit, with .Mr. and Mrs. John F. Krost of Hammond, and relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William. F. Johnson will be- the guests of relatives in Chicago over Sunday. - Mrs. -C- F. Dears m el er, 261 Truman avenue, will entertain the confirmation class of the German M. E. church and a few; friends at .dinner Sunday. Miss Nora Reilley will be" the guest of -JrlendsjLjn; Austin.. I1L. over Sunaai. , . ... .; - ... . . Nels Jacobson ot Valparaiso was in li8moh"today6ii"'busineBsI'''' " Miss" Veda Hemstock and Da'lsv Em ery are spending the afternoon visit ing in Chicago. Miss Edith Carter , will spend Sunday with friends in Valpariso. Mrs. Frank Hanson and daughter, M!ss Mary, are spending the day in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrison of En COOK BOOK creamy set 7n ice a" moment t"" t without a pudding 8au! 4" 4WJ

glewood will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. Robinson of State street over Sunday, Miss Marie Closser Is visiting in "Chicago today. Miss Elizabeth Webber will be the guest of relatives at Cedar Lake over Sunday. Mrs. Gllman of Chicago will visit friends in Hammond tomorrow. Miss Agnes Meikla is visiting in Chicago today. Miss Maud Foley is spending the day in Chicago. Mies DeEtta Curry Is the guest of friends In Chicago today. Mrs. Katherine Reeder has returned to her, home in Griffith after a short visit with Mrs. Fehring at her home in Sibley street. Mrs. A. E. Merryweather and daughter. Miss Myrtle, of South Hohman street, went to Shelby, Ind., this morning to visit with Mrs, Charles Merryweather over Sunday.

Mrs. Frank L. Ducomb and daughter, Miss Grace, are spending the day in unicago. Charles Demmerling of Chicago will spend Sunday with his parents in Hammona. Misses Etta and Madaline Gastel and Nora Reilley will Visit the White City In Chicago this afternoon. Miss Ethel Ebright is visiting in Chicago today. r . . ; Miss Nixey" is the guest of friends in Chicago this afternoon. James Moore of Minneapolis, Minn., is here visiting his son, Charles Moore, for a few weeks. Prof. Frank McElroy has gone to Chicago to attend the ' athletic meet at Marshall field. E. E. Ragon of Lowell was in Ham mond last evening on business. Miss Faye Smiley was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Loucks at their home in East Chicago last evening. Puts that feeling of vim and em inn your tired brain and body that makes lire a pleasure of health and hannlneas: you feel as young as in years and looks as a child it'a Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, greatest summer tnnfr as cents, Tea or Tablets. Otto Neirele the druggist. Miss Cora Winters is ouote ill at nome in East Chicago. Mrs. Luther Wartena of Toleston is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs E. F. Kunert of Russell street for a few days. Miss Linda Kunert will be the guest of friends in Chicago tomorrow to at tend the White City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toms and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Austin are spending tne weeKend with relatives in Clyde, ill. Miss Maud Schiver of Chicago will spend Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. bhepherd in May street. imiss aiaDie Sherby still remains quite ill at the home of her Mr .and Mrs. John Sherby in Truman avenue. Miss Lucy Barry is the guest of friends in' Chicago' today. Miss Elizabeth Fehring will be the guest of friends in Englewood Sunday. MSss Alvina Stommel returned to her home in Dyer this morning after a few days' visit with friends in Hammon. Miss Margaret Wood of Lottaville Ind.. visited with friends in Hammond today. , .urs. w. Or. Paxton and Mrs. V. S. Reiter are spending the day in Chi cago. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Mentz of Windsor Park will visit Mrs. Clara Conroy of siDiey street tomorrow. Miss Helen Clark Is visiting friends in Chicago today. Keep the little ones healthy and happy. Their tender sensitive bodies require gentle healing remedies. Hoi lioiera HocKy Mountain Tea makes baKies strong, healthy and fat. as cents, Tea or Tablets. Otto Negele, the druggist. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cameron attended the auditorium in Chicago on Thursday evening. Miss Robertson of East Chicago was the guest of friends in Hammond today. Arthur Miller of Chicaero will voit Miss Irma Scholtz tomorrow at h. nome in Warren street. Mrs. J. Thompson and Mrs. Charles Frank were visitors in Chicaeo vo.rr. day. Harry K. White of Chicago wtti at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Hnw of Hohman street tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Stinson of Mav street have gone on a few dava' n.h. ing trip. Miss Rena Ames is a visitor in phi. cago today. Miss Blake went to Chicas-o tnrio-,, to remain over Sunday with friends. Miss Bauer went to Chlcan-o morning to spend a few days with Mrs. Percy A. Parry of 44 W street, will return tomorrow evening from a weeks visit with her father at LaPorte, Ind. Mrs. E. A. Patzke will leav Monday for a visit with her relatives at Lincoln, III, and will bo absent a month. Attorney W. J. McAleer was in Pull. man today on business. Miss Emma Kaske of Munstfr . guest of the Misses Knott at th.,-. home in Muenich Court for a few days. And They Usually Fall. Too many young peocle denand on their father's money taking them through this world, and their mother's prayers making everythinir rtt in the next Atchison Qlobe. Thi Man Ha an Appetite. Eatinsr IS as-ps t a t4n &3 fast ax A rrink" rv-tut? fr Knn. V wutu . J UiCtU, win at a time to utnr witvi Tnhx n(r established a record which he olaims no man can equal in an equal space of time. Next morning he waa hungry and had bis usual eteak breakfast He has eaten seven young chickens in a day, he savs. Win at. rrvvn rn patch to the New York World.

SEE TIMES,

FOR PARI ISE TOO Board of Public Works Sur prised to Get High Estimates in Structure. Bids received by the board ot public "urK5 yesterday morning for the building of a dressing house In Harrison park were considered to be high and wre consequently taken under advisement until June 10. The buildinsr that i nA v.. .w. board of public works ehould be 20 by -u leei with a four feet extension roof. The bids that were receive w.k. n Speichert for $720; by P. Moser for $600 ana Dy Mors Bros, and Koch for $59S. Even the lowest bid is higher than wnai me hoard figured on spending for the building. Bid for Towle Street. Bids were also opened for tha Tnwi street westrumite pavement. They too were held over unil a week from today. The bidders were WJiJiam Ahlborn and the firm of Hatch & Sons. Including the pavement, the curb and the six foot sidewalk Ahlborn ofTera to do the work for $8.70 a lineal foot while the Hatch firm ofTers to do the work $8.80. The pavement is to be 30 feet wide. The board granted the use of Douglas park for picnic purposes on Fourth of July to Immanual Conerrefi-atinn n. tltion to this effect having been sent to the board. The report of the Merrill avennA nnrt Mason street sewers, section B, was accepted and place filled and the city engineer ordered to draw up the primary asessment role for these Imnmvu. ments. The city engineer was also in structed to prepare the primary assessment role for the Cedar street sewer section B, and also for the Doty street sewer and place them on file for public inspection. GHURGHSERVIGES First Mefhodliit EpUcopnl Chnrch Rev. William F. Swltzer, pastor. Residence. 117 Russell street. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. J. Wealev Reed, superintendent. Public worship and sermon 10:45 a. m. "Speak to the Children of Israel That Tthey Go Forward," will be the theme to voice the call of the late general conference action. Class meeting at 12 o'clock. South Homewood Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. . . . Epwarth League 6:30 p. m. At the evening church hous, 7:30 o'clock, the paetor will preach the baccalaureate sermon before the graduatln gclass of the high school, finhject: "The Vitalizing Power of Per sonality. - All . friend3 are most cordially invited to be present. First Presbyterian Church- South Hohman street. Rev. J. Eugene Snook, pastor. No service June 7. Building receiv ing interior decoration. June 14, 10:45 a. m.. theme: "God's Use of Nature." With an environment which widens and enriches until it includes or consciously includes, for it has never been absent the Divine; with man so evolving as to become more and more conscious that that Dlvins is there, and above all that It Is In himself, all the materials an dall the sanctions for a moral progress are forever secure. First Christian Church 416 Indlxna avenue, C. J. Sharp, pastor, 750 Sum mer street. Phone 3451. Bible study 10 a. m. Communion 11:00 a, m. Sermon 11:15 a. m. Junior Endeavor 3:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic service 7:30 p. m. Orchestra practics Tuesday evenig. Bible training class Wednesday even ing. Ladles' societies Thursday afternoon. Band practice Friday evening. All are cordially invited to attend any and all of these services. ii i Christian Srfn hapIav tt -w . v. aaaut" mond will hold their resrular Sunrfmr services tomorrow at 11:45 a. m. faunday school for nersons nnfl on years of age. will be held immediately lonowing tne regular service. The Wednesday nlerht mpptimrt o-o. held at 7:45 in the Hammond building. j.ne puoiic is invited to attend thosa services. St. Paul's Lutheran Chnrel iit Clinton street Theo. Claus, pastor. Crerman services at 10 a. m. English Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. English services at 7:30 p. m. German M. E. Chnrch. 23S Tram.. avenue. Pastor Rev. C. F. Dessmler, 280 Truman avenue. ' Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Penticost sermon by the nastor t 10:30 a. m. Confirmation of the class. Preaching service 7:30 p. m. Wednesday evening. Epworth T.p at 7:30. All are cordially Invited to attend. But One Kind of Right Action. Rightness expresses of artinno straightness does of lines; and there can no more be tiro Vlnrfa n .uvi ----- WA tlUi action than there can be two kinds of straight lines. Herbert Spencer. Control Temper. The man who lets temper ret the best ot Mm can never be logical, nevr view in tho right light of reason. Whale-Catching Industry Dyinn. The whale-catchinir industry 2 ,ns out Only 150 are now caught eacn year. His Limitations. "Hmtt .TnrriAa " nhsarvoil vj - - wwtttju iuu rnw.fi with th TinloHlKT TM-nnr "In Ilk. -..u . 2D iun, 0 lino li gaS meter. I can read him, but I can't understand him." "

HIGR

CORKING- CLUB IS STARTED, (Continued from page 1).

ly built in this building for club meetings. G. E. Nease is a member of the Klnkade firm and being the secretary of the club, it has the advantage of having a secretary right on the ground. The meeting will be held on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month, there' being much work for the club to do. The Charter Members. Whilo the club is young it feels satisfied that it has laid a broad foundation for Itself and that with the proper support a world of good wll result to the village. The charter members of the boosters are: Messrs. John J. Brehm, Henry F. Lindner, H. L. Morris, J. H. Rohwedder, Henry Ahlborn, E. A. Kinkade, Frank Traver, August Mayer, D. J. Fitzpatrlck, Charles II. Mayer, P. Spafford, Henry C. Petrie, G. E. Nease, Richard Immerman, M. Krug and Carl A. Lindner. The club will hold a regular meeting in Its new club rooms next Wednesday evening. STREET SOON OPENED One Hundred Twelfth Street Leading to Hegewish Nearly Completed. The One Hundred and Twelfth street road leading from South Chicago to Hegewisch, will be opened to the public during the next few months. This information was given out yesterday by ward superintendent, Bill" Galligan, who is supervising the work. The streets begins Its course at One Hundred and Twelfth street and Torrence avenue, running south to One Hundred and Thirtieth street and then east to Hegewisch over Carondolet avenue. This road, when completed, will furnish a direct driveway to Hegewisch and will be of great convenience to the South Chicago driving public. Two years ago a bridge was put In at One Hundred and Twenty-second street over the Calumet river. This was done before the work on the street was ever started and this Is probably the first instance in the history of Chicago where a bridge has been put in before there was a street. ..' The bridge Is of the pontoon type and will be very serviceable when traffic is taken up over the road. The Illinois Improvement and Ballast company has the contract and Is now engaged in the work in conjunction with the local ward superintendent. Experiments are under wav at Ber lin with a motor-driven machine for washing asphalt streets. What little water is used Is pushed into the gutters with a rubber roller on the rear of the apparatus, driven by separate batteries from the ones which are used for propulsion. After driving his 1903 Type A Frank lin automobile over 107,000 miles Dr. L. S. Eastlake, Chicago, Illinois, has sold it and bought a 1908 Franklin Model G. The doctor uses an automo bile constantly in his practice, and expects to drive his new Franklin an equal distance. nnn To add to his other troubles. Charles Goddard, chauffeur of one of the French cars in the New York-to-Paris race. v.as held up by customs authorities at San Francisco and forced to explain the selling of his car to a Nevada mining man without having it released from bond. RESERVE AGENTS APPOINTED. Washington, June 5. The controller of the currency has designed the FifthThird National bank of Pi reserve agent for twentv-eisht Indiana banks as follows: National Exchange bank National Brookville bank. Bankers' National bank, Mercantile National bank. . Anderson; Pirookvllle; Evansville; Greenfork ; First National bank. Jeffersonville: Am erican National bank and National Fowler bank, X-afayette; Peoples' National bank, Lawrenceburg; First National bank, Lewis'ille; Union County National bank. Liberty: First National bank, Logansport; Lynnville National bank, Lynnville; First National bank. Madison; Marion National bank, Mari on; First National bak, Montgomery: North Vernon National bank. North Vernon; First National bank, Portland: First National bank, Richmond; First National bank, Seymour; Tennyson National bank, Tennyson; Terre Haute National bank, Terre Haute; Farmers Na tional bank, Trafalgar; First National bank, Vernon; First National bank, Vincennes, and the First National bank, Williamsburg. A Dangerous Study. In a laboratory of the Pasteur Institute some months ago a well-known surgeon broke a glass tube containing virulent tuberculosis bacilli, and a fragment of the glass cut his neck. Ha Immediately began a treatment, hut the disease, which in a few days had seized him, has not yet been gotten under, and it is a question whether he will overcome it Illustrated Sun day Magailne. Ireland's Largest Industry. The linen industry is tbe greatest manufacturing industry Ireland possesses. There is invested in it something like 15,500,000, and it siveg employment to 70,000 people. Beyond AC Hope. Chicago papers tell of a man "shot In his vestibule." This should prove nearly as fatal as the wounds cf the man who was "stabbed in the rotunda."

; AUTOMOBILE NOTES., . ;

1ITBISGULE BRIDGES

Ninety-Second Street Bridge Used as Example of Obstruction. G. A, Tripp, secretary of the Irauois Iron and Steel company, has instituted a movement to straighten the Calumet river, near the railroad bridge south of Ninety-sixth street and to have this and other bridges changed from the old time canter pier construction to the modern bascule type. The bascule bridge will allow a clear channel when turned and practically the entire two hundred feet, the width of the river Is open for the boats to pas under. If modern, up-to-date bascule bridges were Installed In the local waters it would greatly faclllate the movements of boats and would save much time to the- bridge employes. The Ninetysecond stret bridge Is used as the horrible example as it Is of the old style design. The matter of getting .new bridges for the South Chicago district is now before the local aldermen. N THE SUPERIOR COURT -i - 21209. Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville Railway Company vs. Eunice J. Cabler, administratrix. Marlon C. C. Appellee granted sixty days time. 21204. Susan Conklin et al. vs. Leander Dougherty et al. Orange C. C. Appellee gfanted thiray days additional time. 21127. Margaretha Rocker et ah vs. Albert E. , Metzger, executor, et al. Marion P. C. Appellants' petition for certiorari and notice for June 15. 21176, Charles C. Lyle, trustee of Lawrence school township, vs. State ex rel. John C. Smith.; Marion S. C. Appellee's report for oral argument. 21270. City of Cannelton vs. Timothy Collins. Perry C. C. Appellant's brief. 21271. City of Cannelton vs. Oscar Denny, Perry C. C. Appellant's brief. 21272. City of Cannelton vs. Emeil Huber. Perry C. C. Appellant's brief. 2123L Winona Technical Institute at Indianapolis vs. Charles Stolte, by next friend. Marion S. C. Petition of appellant for extension of time. Forty days granted.

A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Great possibility fot for the right men. We sell State and County rights on trip TlfCT flQITItinf nfnnnU.'. j.1 . n

r-j yi-upuatuuus on me marKet. Lome and

see us.

O'TOOLE, COIVINBLJUY Sr BROWN Room 504, Hammond Building .

t ,!L.,.;,yty..t . ...u, m,,,,, .... . . 1

; To Make the Jane Graduates Happy, -To Delight the June Bride, . . : - Make your Selections from the Large Stock of

THE JEWELERS, 175 South Hohman St., - - Hammond, Ind.

V BANKING

Banks are becoming more and, more the custodians. of the fund, nf ,' ,,f b'? T"" all means. This is due to a wiier anDrec?at mec?m THE FIRST NATIONAL BANIC

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GAS

$17.00 UP, CASH OR CREDIT 17.00 CONNECTED FREE. South Shore Gas and Electric Co.

Phone 10. " - -

Saturday, June 6f 190S.

OPERA! HOUSE Tuesday Eve., June 9,22d Annual Commencement of HAMMOND HIGH SCHOOL. Address by Dr. Frank W. Gunsnlas Subject "Gladstone.', Neither flowers nor gifts to be given on the stage. Tickets at BicknelPs Drug Store Admission 25c Children 15c. Special for Saturday. Women's Patent a Leather Osf ords,P ORTT Sr TOWLE, Cor. Hohmsn and Fayette Sts. MONEY LOANED -"'-' on good security such as Furniture, Pianos and otherpersonal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO 9133-40 Commercial Ave. South Chicago Room 2i 0. Tel. So. Chicago 104 Open-Monday, Thursday and Saturday evening until 9P.M. J2 . Forbearance. Endeavor to be patient In bearing with the defects and infirmities of others, of what sort soever, they be; for that thyself also hast many fai ings which must be borne with by others. If thou canst not make thyself such an one as thou -wouldst, 'how canst thou expect to have another in all things to thy liking? Thomas a Kempis. French Provrh He was never a friend . who fcas ;eased to be one. 8 .'iX IT ' 4 mi SERVICES "aies lT T durable .T"1 HOT CARRY COAL,? it and Get a 147 South Hohman Street.

TOW LB

McGa

RANGE