Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 307, Hammond, Lake County, 16 June 1908 — Page 2

TEE Tnosa

Tuesdav, June 16, 1908.

iWd OVER THE TEA CUPS

IlEIXLEIX-JAEGER WEDDING. - The wedding of Miss Clara Anna Jaeger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jaeger of State Line street to Mr. John Jhillip Reinlein occurred this morning at St. Joseph's Catholic church before a large assembly of relatives and -friends of the young people from "Hammond and out of town. j The ceremony was: celebrated at !S o'clock, the Malllard mass being readL The. ring ceremony . ' was also used. 'The' Rev, Father Roentgen officiated at the wedding in the absence of the pastor, Rev. H. M. Plaster. As the bridal party came to the altar thf clinir sane a beautiful weddine: hymn and during the ceremony the i )'Ava Maria" and "Sanctus Dominus" were sung. The solo parts were taken i.by Miss Josephine Jefgens and William Humpher. Mrs. John Scherer played 'the beautiful Lohengrin wedding march fas a recessional. In the precession the bride came first with the groom's fbrotfter, Philip Reinlein of Toledo, O., twho attended him as best man. They -.were followed by the groom and the rnaid of honor, Miss Hannah Conroy.. The bride wore an-exquisite gown of -white embroidered Voile over taffeta ' silk. A yoke was formed of baby Irish 'lace and the dress had , trimmings of "-"Irish po'int. She wore a long tulle .'veil .caught to her hair with a wreath of white sweet peas, and carried a white leather bound prayer book. Her , going- away gown was of blue rajah -silk with gold trimmings. She " will ;weSjt a -large black picture hat with tips 'and aigrettes. Miss Conroy wore l a pretty princess gown of white batiste THchly trimmed with lace. She wore a "iargcr white picture hat and carried an farm bouquet of pink and white roses. ' Following the ceremony the relatives vand a few of the intimate friends of the ,, bridal couple 'were . entertained at J the, home of the bride's parents. "An 'Elaborate four-course wedding breakfast was served at' 11 ' The bride's 'table, was very artistically decorated with roses and orchids, . carrying out 'her color schome of pink and "white. Mr.and Mrs. Reinlein left during the 'afternoon for a few weeks' visit in the '"east, spending a few days at Niagara ' 'Falls and Buffalo, after which they .will return to Chicago to live a 6626 'Ellis avenue, We-oClIawn. They will" b'e ?at home to their friends after July 15, vat that address. . ; ' ' . f I Mr. and Mr. Reinlein received ' a handsome assortment' of gifts from their friends, including many pieces of .-china, silver, cut glass and linen. The . young," people have a- large circle- of- . " friends sin Hammond who wish them all happiness and success. , , The bride is a daughter of Mr. and .. .Mrs. William Jaeger and lias made her , .Ihome in Hammond for many years. . .She is an accomplished musician, hav- , ing taken musical parts in several of , ,the home talent plays and as a member . of St. Joseph's Catholic choir, where she will be greatly missed. ' Mr. Reinlein made Hammond .his - home far .a.iew-years, while" he was-' in the employ of the Indiana Harbor railroad when their offices were located inHammond. He made many friends Jin Hammond during-his stay. ) .The. guests at the . wedding, reception were:'" Mr. .and Mrs. "PhiliprMacr Gulre, Mr. and Mrs. t P. (H. , Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Puhl,-' Mr. and Mrs. John Puhl, of Chicago; Mrs. Reinlein and son's of Toledo, O.; Mrs. Fagen of Dyer; Mr. and Mrs. John Densberger, Mr. and Mrs. Josepr Densberger of Chicago; Mrs. Frank Densberger; Miss Mary Jaeger' of Dyer; Carl Schindled of Toledo", O. ; Miss Josephine Jergens, Miss Mayme1 Schacher, Miss Mary Scherer of Hammond; Ed Miller, Ed McMahon,' of -Chicago; and A. B. Mack, of Indiana Harbor. GARFIELD CLIB MEETING. The Garfield , club held its regular meeting last evening in the Christian church and the usual routine of business was disposed of. There was not as large an attendance as jusuel. ENTERTAIN FOI1 GUEST. Miss Mayme Serls of Grand Rapids, Wis., is the-guest' of. 'Mr. and. Mrs. W. F. Schroeder of 39 Ogden street. Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder and guest will compose .a party ,.to the White City in Chicago tomorrow.. GUILD MEETING. ! The Ladies Guild. of St. Paul's Epis- - copal church will meet AYednarday afatrnoon at 3 o'clock in the guild room of the church, 33 Rimbach avenue. All the members are urged to attend. SEWING CIRCLE TO MEET. Mrs. J. Weis will entertain trie members of the Sewing Circle Thursday afternoon at her home in Douglas street. A pleasant time is expected by all who will attend. WILL HAVE A SMOKER. .The members of the Hammond university club will have a smoker at the .club rooms this evening in honor of Charles W. Wilson, who unexpectedly returned to this city from his home in 't Indianapolis. Mr. Wilson is on his way to Minnesota where he has accepted an engineering position. A large atTHE TIMES

CORNED BEEF HASH. Hash is one of our American dishes that we should be proud of instead of affectedly despising. It is not only an economical dish, but tasty and may be varied almost indefinitely. At its best it is made of corned beef, one part of meat to one and a half or two of potatoes, using a very little fat but discarding all gristle. The potatoes used may be cold boiled or baked.. Chop very fine ; rejecting very particle bone, gristle and skin. Season to taste with salt, pepper and if desired a finely grated raw onion. Put a tablespoon butter In the bottom of the frying pan, and when it melts so as to cover the bottom of the pan, tip so as to butter the sides of the pan. Now turn in the thoroughly mixed hash, pour over it a cupful of less (according to the amount of hash) of beef stock or pot liquor in which the beef was cooked. Place a tight-fitting cover over the pan and set where it will cook gently but uninterruptedly for about half an hour. Do not .let it too drys but do not stir. When it has absorbed the liquid and formed a soft brown crust on the bottom, slip a limber knife or pan cake turner under "the hash, fold oyer Into omelet shape, and' slip off on to a hot platter. Garnish with a little parsley or water cress Jf desired place poached eggs over, the hash.

tendance is expected at the club meeting this evening and the program which has been arranged will be one of the best that has been provided lor the amusement of the members for some time. HERE FROM EAST. . Mrs. .Robert Gerr and three children of Erie,' Pa., are here for a two weeks'

visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toms at their home, 709 Hoffman street. Mrs Kerr Is a daughter of postmaster Crumpacker of Hyde Park, Chicago. D. OF I METING TONIGHT. The regular meeting of Triumph Council, No. 1, D. of L., will taKe piace this evening in the I. O. U. nan. au members are urged to be present as business of Importance ' will be transacted. MISS HOLM ENTERTAINS CLUB. Miss Alice Holm entertained the members of the Embroidery club very pleasantly yesterday afternoon at her home, 53 Rimbach avenue. The- afternoon was spent in the club's usual way with embroidery, after which the hostess served a dainty luncheon. Another ..meeting of the club will be held next Monday when Miss Fannie Ruhstadt entertains at her home in "Webb street. The members present yesterday were: Mesdames H. E. Sharrer, Ralph Pierce, G. L. Smith, G. H. Austin and Charles Albert Smith, Misses Fannie Ruhstadt and Harriet Crumpacker. PUIPILS' RECITAL. Miss Elizabeth Webber has issued a large number of invitations for a pupils recital which she will give Thursday evening, June 18,-in the First Bap tist church. The program will begin af 8 o'clock and the following numbers' will be rendered: Duet . . .'. . 'A'.'. V. . .'. .... ... . . RInguet Delia Laatsch and .Lavalla Lau. Woodruff Smallwood ' . - Eva Shine. , . - Little Folks Song Fearis Ida Heckleman. Red Geraniums.... Fearis Olive McKay, Flower Fairies Duet Streabbog Rose and Claude Ruschli Pearly Dewdrops . . . Berbeck j- . ... . Hazel Moralrity. - - Reading Selected Pearl Laatsch. La Madona. . . . .t . . .-:-. Sweet Helen Roth. Rocky Brooklet......... Wettuck Leah Pelzman Dance of the Honeybees Richmond Clayton Lavene Meditation Morrison Gertrude Sfratton. Neckerein Op 12...". ...Von Wilm Lucile Trublood. Part II. Viplin ,Solo , Selected Mr. Hutchins. Madow Lark Soner Op. 23 . . . . . .Zerler Delia Laatsch. Idvlle Oesten Ethel Smith Capriccietto .' Bohm Lavalla Lau. Spring Song Mendelssohn ,, . " , 'Lucile Minas. King .of the Forest Kieslings Milton Dermedv. Waltz Op. 64 Chopfn - ' Alta K;rrin?tOn. ;., .'V - . Solo . Selected ' Clarence "Minas.' Warblings at Eve. ......... . .Richards . -.: Miss liable Smith Only a Dream. .....:.... , Eddy Miss Mavme Kleihege. Mrvtles ,. Wachs Miss Florence Henry. The Flatterer Duet Chaminade Lucile Micas and Ethel Smith RETl'RNS FROM COLLEGE. Miss Mary Ibach' returned home lart eveniftg from Greencastle,' Irtd., where she attended De Pauw university. Miss Ibach was a graduate of the college thi3 spring. COLONIAL CLVR PARTY. Mrs. M. M. Bruce will entertain the members of the Colonial club Thursday afternoon at her home in Carroll street All the members expect to attend and a very "pleasant afternoon is anticipated. M. Ki AID NOTICE. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist Episcopal chuch will be en tertained by the members Of the third division of the society Wednesday aftenoon at the home of Mrs. Jordan, 213 Sibley street. A full attendance of mem bers is desired. SPECIAL MEETING CALLED. Garfield Lodge, No. 569 will- hold special meeting this evening for work in the second degree. THIS AVEEK'S PARTY. Mrs. W. F. Bridge will entertain the members of the Alpha. Phi club Thursday afternoon at her home in Warren street. The afternoon will be spent In the club's usual way and a pleasant time i3 anticipated. IP-TO-DATE-WHIST CLT7B. The next meeting of the Up-to-Date Whist club will be held Thursday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. A. D, James in Wfest State street. The af ternoon will be spent with cards. PRESBYTERIAN SOCIETY TONIGHT The Ladies' Aid 'society of the Firs Presbyterian church will be entertained by Mrs. O. A. Krinbill and Mrs. Marion COOK BOOK

Rev. 'Walter S- Ellott Selected For an Important Task in the East.

Rev. Walter S. Elliot, , who is well known in Hammond where he lived several years ago "with Ms parents, Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Elliot and afterwards went to school at Wabash college, has een selected for the important task of raising a half million dollars in order to fulfill the , conditions of the award f $50,000. 't Mr. Elliot has been in Hammond reently where he renewed his acquaintnce with some of his old friends here. He has been engaged during the last six months in the work of the American Bible society among the non-Eng lish-speaking people' in this city, has been called to New York to take up. an mportant line of work.. Some time ago Mrs. Russell Sage.of New York, an nounced that she would give the Amer ican Bible society $500,000, provided the ociety should raise a like amount, the whole sum to be added to the society's endowment. The officers of the society have selected Mr. Elliot to undertake to raise the $500,000 necessary to meet the requirements qf Mrs. Sage's offer. He will leave for New York next Monday. The attention of the officers of the society was attracted to Mr. Elliot by his work In the city, and the offer which came to him was unsolicited. Hower Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Krinbill in Rimbach avenue. SHOWER FOR BRIDE. Mrs. Rodney C. Hebbs and Miss Hazel Fox will entertain at a shower this evening in honor of Miss Janet Blair whose wedding to Chester Hamacher will take place this summer. The party will be given at the home of Mrs. Hobbs. Briefs. Mrs. Fagan of Dyer was the guest of relatives in Hammond today for the Jaeger-Reinlein wedding. Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald have returned from Crown Point, where they spent Sunday'.-. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald made the -trip in their au tomobile. Miss Anna LaCount has gone to Val paraiso to visit her , brother, who was formerly sheriff of that county. Ed Fisher will leave Hammond to morrow afernoon for New York City where he will spends a few weeks' vsvatlon with relatives and friends. Mrs. Richard McHie of South Hohman street is visiting in Rochester, Minn, for a few weeks. Mrs. McHie has been absent from Hammond since the eighth. , TV,C. Mee Js fci Chjcago . today ; on business. 'Mt brings the little ones 'the priceless gift of healthy flesh,- solid bone and muscle. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is the best arid safe, baby medicine. No minerals, or alcohol, simply nature's most soothing," healing herbs. 85 cents, Tea or Tablets. For sale by Otto Negele. Mrs, Ralph Pierce is able to be out again after a severe Illness of several weeks. Arthur Mack of Indianapolis, and Ed Miller of Chicago are the guests of Ed McMahon today at his home in Rimbach ayenue. Miss Mayme Jaeger of Dyer is spending a few days with Mr.- and Mrs. Jaeger of State Line street. Mrs. Fred De Bon of Chicago Lawn visited friends in Hammond today. Attorney Abe Ottenheimer of East Chicago was in Hammond on business today. Attorney and Mrs. I. Modjeska will go to Chicago this afternoon to visit relatives. Harry Graves was the guest pf friends in Crown Point during the past week-end. ' ' ' Miss N. E. Pickens of Chicago Is spending the day with Hammond friends. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Heln have returned to their home in Crown Point after-a few days' visit with relatives in Hammond. Floyd Banks was the guest of his relatives in Hobart over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Rynearson have returned from a visit with Dr. Rlgg of Lowell. Mrs. Margaret Gerlach has returned to her home In St. John after visiting in Hammond a few days. Mrs. Gerlach came to attend the funeral of Mrs. William Huber. Miss Dollle Turner of Whiting visited friends here last evening. Miss Agatha Schaller is visiting her relatives in Dyer for a few days. Mrs. Louis Suess of Milwaukee is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sheffield, of May street. Mrs. J. P. Sheffield and daughter. Miss Jennie, have gone to Valparaiso to attend the funeral of a relative. Dr. Bacon of the Englewood hospital is in Hammond today on professional business. Ms. Relnland and sons of Toledo, O., are here for the Jaeger-Reinland wedding at St. Joseph's Catholic church. Mrs. C. Colan, Mrs. A. Kerber and sister-in-law Helen were the guests of Mrs. Ed Muenich of 227 Ann street yesterday. Mrs. Gllman of East Chicago spent yesterday with friends in Hammond Mrs. Richard Graham of East Chicago was the guest of fiends in Hammond yesterday afternoon. Miss Marie Hansen has returned to Crown Point after having spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Hansen of Rimbach avenue. Miss Hazel Klngwell. visited In Chicago yesteday aftenoori. Mr. and, Mrs. Claude Campbell and I little eon Cyrus have returned . .home.

from a two weeks' visit with relatives' and friends at Cincinnati, O. You may be poor, or wealthy, Just as your fate may be, But, if you are unhealthy. Take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. ' For sale by Otto Negele. Miss Marie James of Glen Park Is spending the day with Miss Hattie Holcraft at her home In Hoffman street. Miss Mae Campbell was the guest of Miss Edna Randolph at her home In Dolton, 111., over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Muir and daughter, Grace, have returned from a visit with relatives in Crown Point. Mrs. Edith Lillian Clark of Chicago is spending the day with Hammond friend3. Miss Edith Evans of East Chicago will visit friends in Hammond this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Epstein and little son have returned to Kankakee, 111., after a

short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Marks of State street. Mrs. O. A. Krinbill was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Charles Cormany of Englewood yesterday. , Miss Clara Weinand was the guest of friends in St. John over Sunday. Mrs. Dave Lederer will leave this week, for Springfield, 111., to be the guest of relatives for a few weeks. Miss Lottie and Belle Donovan of East Chicago will visit friends in Ham mond this evening. t Miss Clara Emmerling has returned from a few days' visit with relatives and friends in Crown Point. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hohman and daughter Caroline, of Hammond, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cunningham and family were entertained Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison, at their home on New York avenue Whit ing Sun. A marvelous preparation, containing the most healing, soothing herbs. Re lieves when all others fall. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes life en joyable, by bringing perfect health and happiness. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets For sale by Otto Negele. H. C. Malo of Woodlawn was the guest of relatives in Hammond yester day afternoon. Miss Annie Culinine has gone to her home in Benton Harbor, Mich., to spend the summer vacation with relatives. Miss Amy McGregor left yesterday afternoon for her home in northern Michigan where she will ' spend the summer. Miss Kate Phillips went to Chicago this morning to remain a few weeks the. guest of elatives and friends. Miss Anna Ibach is sepnding the day with friends in Chicago.. Mrs. W. F. Bridge is among the Hammond ladles visiting in Chicago today. Miss Ava Cowell is visiting Miss Brewer at her home in Dyer today. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ibach will attend the epublican convention in Chicago tomorrow. . Little Miss Mildred Luch-t Is very sick at the home of Jjer parents, 423 Michigan avenue. Miss Annie'aBssett went to" her' dime in Milan, O., today to s-pend the -summer with relatives and friends. Mrs. N. M. Parker and Mrs. Will Parker and baby of Pana, .111., are here for a few week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Parker at the Monon hotel. Mrs. . Charles Norton of Hyde Park Is visiting friends in Hammond today. ALL THE BASEBALL AND SPORTING NEWS IN THE TIMES' SPORTING DEPARTMENT.

Northern Indiana Volunteer Firemen's Association to Meet That Day For Tournament at Crown Point.

Crown Point, Ind., June 1C. If you happen to be around in any of the various towns and cities lately where a Volunteer Fire Department is said town's or city's means of fire protection, and happen to see the members racing wildly up and down the street, connecting a hose here, uncoupling another there, making a wild dash with the hose cart or hook and ladder, see them yank a ladder off the wagon and before thre or four members have it raised upright in the air, see another member. In the twinkling of an eye, climb to the ladder's topmost rung you may know that they are doing nothing else but preparing and practicing for the great annual tournament of the Northern Indiana Volunteer Fireman's associaion. The time has been set for August 1, the place this year, Crown Point, and the event well the event is one that has become one of the most Important in the annals of the competing towns calendar and the population points with civic pride to the mighty deeds performed at these meets in the past, and the members of the various organisations recount with pleasure, after the event is over, how with every artifice known to them, how with every bit of skill they could conjure up, they clipped a second off the record of this event or beat their opponents by a foot or so In another. Wants to Make It Four Straight. Crown Point, thrice winner in these tournaments, away from home, will endeavor to make It a fourth straight victory for our "Are laddies" here, and in the meantime, with the assistance of the merchants, get up a celebrationthat will draw crowds for miles around. The events In themselves are Interesting enough to hold the attention of the most blaze onlooker and many a metropolitan fireman has had his eyes opened ,at the speed and skill in which many

DAMAGE SUIT IS FILED

Albert Burns Wants Fifty Thousand Dollars From South Shore Gas Co. One of the largest damage suits which has been filed in the Lake Superior court in some time, was filed by Attorney W. J. McAleer or fhls client, Albert Burns, against the South Shore Gas and Electric company in which the defendant asks for $50,000 damages and all other proper relief. Burns was employed in the electric light plant of the South Shore Gas and Electric company as a helper and In that capacity he was compelled to take hold of a switch which had which had to do with the control of the cur rent of electricity which went out through the wireB. Burns alleges that through negli gence of the company he was cornswitch and in doing so received 2,800 volts of electricity through his body. Several of his fingers were burned and lacerated and he claims that the shock was sufficient to cause such great injury to the blood vessels and nervous system that the" plaintiff is a physical wreck. The case is likely to prove as interesting as the Schutz case in which the same company was Involved in a damage suit. Crumpacker & Crumpacker are the attorneys for the South Shore Gas and Electric company and will try the case. THE SUPERIOR COURT NEW CASES. 4726. Smith E. Davis vs. Standard Oil Company. Personal Injury. Plaintiff asks $10,000 for injuries received from falling from platform In defendant's plant. 4725. The Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend Railroad Company vs. Benry Reynolds, Arthur Reynolds, East Calumet Harbor Land Company, Rosalie Kretchmar and C. D. Gates. Condemnation. 4727. National Brewing Company vs. Felix Markulis. Suit on note. 4728. Albert Burns vs. South Shore Gas & Electric Company. Personal in jury. Burns asks $50,000 damages for shock received in plant of defendant. DOC THOUGHT IT WAS A SNAP. Graduate of Vniveralty of Vienna LanxhM at State Board's Qnlx. Dr. J. A. Graham of Hammond, who located In this city some time ago and was compelled to go to Indianapolis and pass the state examination, notwith standing the fact that he is graduated from one of the best medical colleges In Europe at Vienna, today received no tice of the fact that he had success fully passed the examination. The quiz took three days and was considered dif ficult by the Hammond doctor. Pen Used In Italian Schools. The pen prescribed for Italian schools is long and pointed, pierced three times above the crack. Some People. Some people would never get mendoned at all if they were not talked ibout behind their backs. of the manouvers, which baffle even them, are performed. The great fire Insurance companies also take a great interest in these events and send represenatives to witness the performances, and it can be stated on good authority that the fire Insurance rate has been considerably decreased by their witnessing the excellent work done in these tournaments. Fast Time Made. As an example of the speed in which some of the competing teams perform the events in the 100-yard seven section event, a squad of firemen run with the heavy hose cart, unreal seven sec tions of hose, uncouple same at second Joint and finish In the remarkably fast time of twelve seconds, a record which is held by the Crown Point team. Three other events are "reeled" off in correspondingly fast time. Owing to the fact that there is small outlook for a Fourth of July celebration this year, and the Foresters have practically decided to not hold their annual picnic, the firemen's tournament is the only, event of importance that will transpire in town and in fact the county, and a monster crowd is expected to attend from near and far to witness the contest and enjoy the other attractions that are being arranged. The members of the Crown Point team that will compete, have been practically selected, and are working hard to round into their usual fast shape. The different towns that will send teams to compete in the events, so far as is known at present are, Hobart, East ChicagoWhlting, Indiana Harbor, New Chicago, Lowell, Valparaiso, Montlcello, Rensselaer and Crown Point. Captain John Claussen is busy making arrangements even at this early date for the big affair and it goes without saying that the crowd will not be disappointed in a good day of wholesome pleasure.

POLICE C0UET NEWS.

BELATED BICYCLE THEFT. George Heiser, the cigar manufacturer, discovered to his sorrow this morning that the thieves who robbed Thornen's saloon were also responsible for the loss of his bicycle, which he reported at the police station as being stolen this morning. The wheel is a Monarch bicycle and Heiser did not know it had been stolen until this morning. WESLEY IN BAD AGAIN. J. Wesley Simon, the hero of a hundred police court stories more or less is again in the' toils. He was gathered in by the police last night at the corner of Hohman and Michigan and charged with drunkenness. He will have a hearing this afternoon before Judge McMahon in the city court. ABEESTED F0H LAECENY. John Duncan was arrested last night by Officer Eisner and charged with lar ceny. The arrest was made at the "Four Corners" and Duncan, who is 27 years of age, is explaining the affair to Judge McMahon today. Queer lde& of Happiness. It is the misfortune of the bachelor that he has no one to tell him frankly his faults; hut the husband has this happiness. Jean Paul Richter. NOTICE TO USERS OF CITY "WATER All property owners and residents of the city of Hammond are hereby notified not to use the city water for sprinkling purposes only between the hours of five (5) and eight (8) o'clock In the morning and five (5) to nine (9) in the evening unless they are on a meter. Any person found or reported using water after said hours will have, their water turned off without any further notice, by order of the board of public works. , C. N. JEWETT, Supt. Water Depatment. WE GIVE AWAY 25,000 la buildings to the buyers of our 20-acre truck farms near Texarkana. $300 in monthly payments of $15 will secure you 12,500 for life. No fake, lean prove it. Why work for others? A $4,000 house, a t3,000 house and many others ABSOLUTELY FREE. Send a postal for details. STEPHEN AAL, 6237 Kimbark Ave. Chicago, 111.

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

THE JEWELERS, 1 75 Soujh Hohman St., - - Hammond, Ind.

BANKING

Banks are becoming more and more the custodians of the funds of the people, of both large and small means. This is due to a wider appreciation of the value of banking service, as Its usefulness is extended and Its methods become better known. In the case of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Best eerrlce Is assured. Its officers aim inevery way to protect the Interests of its patrons, making use of every means of precaution. Its up-to-date system of accuracy, promptness and the same careful attention to large or small depositors, makes it a desirable place to keep

your account. It la a safe bank. It poor, men, women and children. GARY

MODERN EQUIPMENT EUROPEAN PLAN i 1 1 '-' " - "

I GEORGE

MANAGER A.ND PROPRIETOR OARV, - - INDIANA

AN ELECTRIC FAN WILL KEEP YOU COOL,. We Have Them From $10.00 Up. South Shore Gas and Electric Co. Phone 10. 147 South Hohman St.

CLUBBY AND YANGER Hammond Sports Will Hava a Chance to See Favorite in Action. Jimmy Clabby's friends will have a

fine chance to see him in action on th Fourth of July in Hammond. Perhaps not In Hammond, but nearby, anyway. Clabby has been matched to meet Benny Yanger, the Tipton smasher, who in his day mowed them all down one two three. Tanger has come to earth again and will put his skill and science against Jimmy's brawn and good "left The fight will be held In a tent In the afternoon of the glorious Fourth and the show will seat 1,500 people. Rees Powell says that the mill will be the best ever pulled off in this vicinity apd says it is a cinch that it will be give.ii, too. Our method of advancing money on Pianos, Furniture, Horses. Wagons, etc, will interest you. We will treat your Inquiry as strictly confidential. Our rates are more satisfactory than those In South Chicago. HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 145 SO. II OH MA IV STREET. Phone 257. Over Model Clothiers. Open evenings except Wednesdays a&d Thursdays. MONEY LOANED on good security such as Furniture, Pianos and other personal property, QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO S 138-40 Commercial Ave. South Chicago Room 2(0. Tel. So. Chicago 104 Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday evening until 9 P. M. SERVICES Is a bank for all the people rich and HOTEL O'DOMMELL

McGairy9

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