Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 10, Hammond, Lake County, 29 June 1908 — Page 2

TEE TIMES,

Mondav, June 20, 190S.

OVER THE

mm.

SPEXD PLEASANT SCNDAY. Iff. and Mrs. Lawrenw Cox, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mee and Miss Man Nelson, drove to LaPorta yesterday In their machine, and spent a pleasant day at Pine Lake, TES, THEY HAD A GOOD TIME. About twenty members of tho Masonic lodge went to Hammond this morning to attend the Shriners1 meeting Valpo Messenger. ATTENDS HOCSE PARTY. Miss Florence Loveridge returned this morning from Evauston where she was a guest at the house party given by Miss Nellie Clay at the home of Prof, and Mrs. C. W. Ennis. ELECTION' OF OFFICERS. Triumph Council No. 11, D. of L, will meet tomorrow evening for the annual election of officers. All mem bers are urged to attend as the busi- j ness of importance will be transacted, j PARTY IN CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stinson and children. Misses Leona Duerr of Harvey and Hazel Klngwill and Messrs. C. E. C. Payne and Alfred Sherby went to Chicago yesterday and returned in their new motor boat the "Bonnie Annie." LEAVES FOR VACATION. Miss Grace Ducomb of South Hohraan street left this afternoon over the "Wabash for Canada and the New England states, where she will spend a month's vacation. PRESBYTERIAN AID NOTICE. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon, July 31, in the church parlors. Mesdames Frank C. Deming and W, H. Gostlin will entertain. It is desired that there be a good attendance of members. LEAVE FOR EUROPE. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Macleyeske have gone to New York City, where they will visit for a few days before sailing for Europe, where they will spend the summer visiting relatives and friends. ClirHCH CE LEU RATI ON. First communion was celebrated yesterday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Casmir's church on the North Side. About thirty young people took part in the celebration. The children marched from the school to the church, the young ladies all dressed in white and carrying flowers and candles. The mass was read by the Rev. Kachelek, pastor of the church. Following the church service the confirmation class was served with a breakfast in the school hall. MISS EMERY A nOSTESS. Miss Daisy Emery entertained a few friends at a very delightful 5 o'clock tea last evening at her home in Logan street. The table was very prettily decorated with field daisies, carrying out a dainty color scheme In yellow and white. ARE AT HOME IN nAMMOND. Dr. and Mrs. Herman C. GToman have returned from Chicago and are at home on Rimbach avenue. SUCCESSFUL. ENTERTAINMENT. The Martha Society of the First Christian church gave a chicken pie supper Saturday evening in the K. of P. hall which was exceptionally well attended during the entire evening. The supper was served in an excellent manney by the ladies of the society. Many of the out of town people who were here for the Shriners' parade, attended. The proceeds will be used by the society for the pledge made for the new church building fund. PLEASANT PARTY. A very enjoyable surprise party was given last evenig in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Schaadt at their home in Kane avenue. A very elaborate course dinner was served at i o'clock at which covers were laid for thirty guests. Several games of cinch were enjoyed after which informal dancing was indulged in until a late hour. During the evening several pretty vocal and instrumental nnmOers were rvndered by Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Seeley. ' Yula and Tloscoe Osborn and Miss Lela Boyle. The guests departed at a late hour with good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Schaadt and remembranct-s of a very pleasant evening spent at their home. ATTENDS flirilCH CELEBRATION. Mrs. Laul K I.ipinski of South Hohman street lias gone to Pittsburg, Pa., to witness the celebration of the first mass said by her cousin, the Rev. Bejenwokskl of that place. FIRST COMMI'NION: The children of this year s confirmation class of the East Chicago Independent church took their first communion yesterday at S o'clock. Twenty-four young people took part in the celebration. The mass was said by the Rev. Palaga. VISIT SCHOOL FRIENDS. Miss Frances Lake of Chicago Heights, 111., is the guest of friends in Hammond for a few days. Miss Lake was a graduate of the 190T class and Is visiting her clas sfriends here. THE TIMES DELICIOUS Iced coffee is good for luncheon

one quart Dotting water on one cupful of Java and Mocha blend coffee.

stir ana let it stana in a warm place

also a o.uart ot well heated milk not boiled and pour the coffee and milk mixture into an ice cream freezer. Sweeten with powdered sugar not too sweat. Cover the freezer and place in a tub of ice and rock salt reaching a little higher than the coffee comes. Turn the handle of the freeier in different directions for five minutes and serve in coffee glasses with powdered sugar passed separately.

B warm to cnt oat tfcU roelp aad fit dally mi

TEA CUPS EMBROIDERY CLIB PARTY. Mrs. H. E. Sharrer is entertaining the members of the Embroidery club this afternoon at her home in South Hohman street. ENTERTAINING Gl'ESTS. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Betz are enter taining Mr. Betz's father and. uncle, of Eau Claire, V4s., at their home in South Hohman street, for several days. WITNESS EXCITING SCENE. Several Hammond people who were returning from a pleasure trip from Milwaukee, "Wis., yesterday by Jaoat witnessed an unusual scene. An intoxicated man who made things lively on the upper deck of the Christopher Columbus an hour before It reached Chicago last evening caused a slight panic among the pasengers. He finally was tied securely by three deck hands. Eighteen persons, a few of those who had entered upon the excursion to Milwaukee under the auspices of the Occidental council of the Royal Arcanum, were lunching near the rear of the boat when the drunken man intruded. Some of the men of the party attempted to persuade him to leave, but he persisted in picking a quarrel. In the fight which followed the man's face was battered badly. IS HERE FOR A WEEK'S VISIT. . .Miss "Winifred Hoover of Lima, O., came last evening to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newell of South Hohman street, for several days. Miss Hoover is returning home from Lincoln, Neb., where she has ben visiting relatives for several weeks. GUILD METING TONIGHT. St. Agnes Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet tonight at eight o'clock In the guild room of the church. Business of Importance will be transacted so that all members are urged to attend. YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND. Are you cordially invited to co-operate and participate in the4 th of July celebration. Let every man and woman lend a helping hand to make this one of the greatest 4th of July celebrations and demonstrations in the history of Hammond. The parade will form at Central park at 9:30 and be ready to start at 10:30 sharp. A prize will be awarded for the best float and the best delegation from any order or labor union. Kindly appoint an aide to assist the marshal of the day. Hoping to receive your hearty support and co-operation in this and thanking you in advance, we remain, JESSIE "WOLF. H. E. GRANGER Committee. RETURNS TO HER HOME. Mrs. Harry Parker and little daughter have returned to their home in St. Joe Mo., after an extended visit with Mrs. Parker's mother, Mrs. Hauber of Morton court. WILL MOVE TODAY. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith are mov ing from Rimbach avenue today to their new home at 47 Condit street. Briefs. Charles Demmerllng of Chicago was the guest of his parents In Hammond over Sunday. Miss Carrie Gruszka returned from a pleasant week's visit with friends in Springfield, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wartena of Toleston were the guests of Mrs. "War ten's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kun ert, of Husseil street. Walter Millen was in Hegewisch to day on business. Mrs. Schnurr of Dolton. 111., was a visitor in Hammond Saturday. Attorney Ballard of Gary was In Hammond today on business. E. J. Eder of Crown Point transacted business in Hammond today. Attorney J. A. Patterson of Indiana Harbor visited in Hammond today. Willis E. Roe, an attorney in East Chicago, was here today on business. Attorney W. B. Van Home of Indiana Harbor was in Hammond today. Attorney Frank Gavit of Whiting was a visitor in Hammond today. W. C. Belman visited friends in Lowell Sunday. Charles Westphal of Whiting was in Hammond today on business. Attorney MeCracken of Gary was in Hammond today on legal business. Attorneys Wildermuth and Hodges of Gary are in Hammond today transacting business. Ike Nelson of New York City Is expected in Hammond Wednesday to spend several weeks. Grnnd Celebration and Picnic July 4nr, nt Spring Hill Grove, St. John. Everybody welcome. C-29-4t. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kidney, Mrs. P. Reilley nnd Miss X. G. Reilley were the guests of friends in Thornton over Sunday. Morris Cook has gone to Iowa for a few weeks' visit. Miss Julia Reilley returned home I this morning from Chicago where she COOK BOOK ICED COFFEE. these hot days. Tou should pour for fifteen minutes. Strain. Have it la a blank hook or ga card

HOW FRITZ KOCH DIED

(Special to Times.) Terre Hants, lad., June 29. Leroy Llgan ahot and killed Koch about 8 o'clock last nigrht on his w a y home from church. It seems Koch and some other hoys had twitted him about his religion, he having Joined church some time ago and possibly had him worked up to a state of freusy. He said they had threatened blm. He left the church aud Kt a revolver aud comliiK back and on the way home after noute words the killing; occurred. He surrendered himself shortly after aud 1 held without ball for full Investigation. visited Mr. and Mrs Fred Morrison over Sunday. Mrs. Wleklinskl is reported to be quite 111 at her home in Cedar Lake. Attorney Abe Ottenheimer of East Chicago was In Hammond today on business. Miss Etta Schumacher and Lloyd Parsons were visitors in Chicago yesterday. Ellston Elliott went to Lowell this morning for a few days' visit with friends. Miss Margaret McOovern was the guest of friends in Chicago yesterday and attended Riverview Park. Miss Theresa Gruszka has gone to Downer's Grove, 111., to be the guest of friends for a few days. Miss Mary Lobodzinskl and P. Majar attended the White City In Chicago yesterday. Miss Bessie Hart of Crown Point was the guest of friends In Hammond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Eissenhutt were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loftus of Whiting yesterday. Mrs. "T. W. Oberlin and daughter, ivatherine, are in Chicago today. M. Ruhstadt Is in Chicago today on business. Miss "Waide was the guest of friends in Chicago over Sunday. Mrs. George Mason and daughter of Chicago wers the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cameron of South Hohman street over Sunday. Miss Gertrude Lochte and Sidney Goldsmith visited Forest Park in Chicago yesterday and laH evening at tended MeVlcker's theater. Mrs. Henry Lundt is spending the day with friends In Chicago. Miss Lena Eissenhutt spent Sunday in Chicago the guest of friends. 8. Guerner was a visitor in Chi cago over Sunday. Miss Leona Duerr of Harvey, 111., was the guest of friends in Hammond over Sunday. Fred Gastel of Indiana Harbor was in Hammond this morning on business Mr. and Mrs. "William Wolters are visiting In Chicago today. Miss Evans has returned to her home in Fort Wayne after a few days visit with Dr. and Mrs. Robert Glllls of Carroll street. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fitzgerald are visiting in Chicago today. Mrs. P. Rohrman i3 spending the day in Chicago. Miss Engonia Brown and Miss Josephine Fetta are visiting friends in Chicago today. Mrs. Pohlplatz and Mrs. Cushman are among the Hammond people visiting in Chicago today. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Wiley and daughter, and Miss Marguerite Minard, are spending the day in Chicago. Mrs. "Wahowicz and Miss "Wahowicz visited at Riverview park in Chicago, yesterday. Miss Anna Gruzka has gone to Downers Grove, III., to lie the guest of relatives there for a few weeks. Miss Martha Meyn has returned from a pleasant week's visit with trends in Michigan City. Mrs. Frank "Williams is among those visiting in Chicago today. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stinson and children spent Sunday with friends in Chicago. Mrs. Henry Newcomer of Lowell is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kinkade for the dav. Mr. Osearcamp of Chicago transacted business In Hammond today. Miss Kate Teal visited friends in Burnside. 111., Sunday. Fred and Owen Crumpacker were the guests of relatives in Valparaiso over Sunday. Miss Marie Hansen returned to Crown Point today after spending Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mary Hansen of Rimbach avenue. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. IT. Harding and little daughter, Madge Mable, will return home tonight from Columbus, Ind., where they have visited relatives for a few weeks.

Mr. Cassidy visited friends in Chicago last evening. Mrs. Miller and two sons, of Ellwood, Pa., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson of South Hohman street for a few days. H. E. Jones of Crown Point was in Hammond Saturday to attend the Shrine meeting. Ed Cormack of Chicago, formerly of Hammond, was here Saturday for the Shrine meeting. Misses Mayme, Tillle and Rose Ruschli were the guests of relatives and friends in Crown Point over Sunday. Mrs. H. F. Meikle has returned from a few week's visit with relatives and friends In Iviuisvllle. Mrs. Meikle was called to Louisville by the serious Illness of a relative. Miss Rae Rockwell of Crown Point was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Dyer of Indiana avenue Saturday and Sunday. Miss Florence Loveridge has returned from a few days' visit with Miss Nellie Loveridge at her home In Chicago. Miss Belle Peterson of Crown Point was the guest of friends in Hammond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller have re

turned to their home In Clark Station after a shot visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bostwick of Sibley street. H. H. "Wheeler of Crown Point was a visitor in Hammond Saturday.

Albert Maack and daughter Marguerite of Crown Point, were visitors In Hammond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spencer of East Chicago were the guests of Mrs. Spencer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rohrman of State street, Saturday. Miss ' Anna Morbeck, formerly of Hammond but now of . Indianapolis, is the guest of her cousin, Mis sMae HanSon, of S,bley street, for a few weeks. Mrs. A. W. Sprague and son, Marlon, and daughter. Fern, left today for Kouts, where they will spend a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wells. Roecoe Hemstock was the guest of relatives in Valparaiso over Sunday. A. M. Turner, Mrs. Mary Holm and Miss Margaret Turner drove to Crown Point in Mr. Turner's machine Saturday to attend the Indiana society picnic at "Wlllowdale. Miss Bertha Ballinger is spending a few days's vacation with relatives in Michigan City and Valparaiso. Miss Hattie Holcraft was the guest of Miss Marie James at her home in Glen Park, 111., Sunday. Attorney T. M. C. Hembroff of Indiana Harbor was in Hammond Saturday on business. Mrs. Henry Tieehe and Mrs. Chas. Ault are spending the day in Chicago. Miss Arlle Tieche was the guest of friends In East Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Huber went to Crown Point yesterday in their machine and spent the day with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lavene and son, Clayton, went to Valparaiso yester day in their machine and spent the day with friends. Sailor Ione spent Sunday with friends in Chicago. A. Leapold of Rensselaer came today to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wolf oo Rimbach avenue. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. "Wartena of Toleston, were the guests cf Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kuncrt of Russell street. Miss Hulda Kunert Is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Luarer Wartena at their home In Toleston. Mrs. Colville is spending the day in Curnham. Miss Bristol was the guest of friends in Burnham, today. Miss Jeanie Colville spent Sunday at Riverview Park In Chicago. SCHOOL CHILDREN WITH MONEY One Pupil In New York Acted aa the Family Bank. "Where do school children get all the money they take to school?" was asked a New York teacher who was worrying over the frequent thefts from the pupils In her room. "I don't know," she said. "The situ atlon Is puzzling. It is a fact that almost every child brings money to school. Many of them have only cent to buy a doughnut or a stick of candy, but others carry surprisingly large turns. Not long ago the charges of theft were so frequent In my room that I tried to stop this universal carrying of money. I asked the moth ers not to give their children money during school hours, except in cases where It was really needed to buy luncheon. Many of them promised to cut off the allowance, but the small coins continued to circulate just the same. A few mothers declared that they gave the children money for. safe keeping. I learned that one girl in my class came to school day after day with from $20 to $30 pinned in her clothes. The father spent everything he could lay his hands on. and as the little girl's garments were the only place where he could never find the money she was converted into the family bank." The plan seemed to work, so far as the spendthrift father was concerned, but it worried the teacher. WHY JOHN LEFT THE SEANCE. Communications Proffered Threatened to Be Too Personal. "I gues3 my husband will not dra me off to any more spiritualistic se ances after last night," said the lady In gray, spearing a slice of lemon for her tea. "You know he Is just about overboard on the subject of mediums clairvoyants, and 'seein' things at night,' as Eugene Field puts it. I have begged off on going ever since we were married. You know, of course, he was a widower when I married him. Last night I went, and behold, the first thing 'Little Papoose,' or whatever brand of Indian control it was, yelled out was that John's first wife was present right behind his chair, reaching out her hands to him and wanting to speak to him. I wish you could have seen John wriggle; he tried to shut the Indian up, but the first Mrs. Brown had a warning for him, and the Indian was bound to tell him. The warning was to 'look out lor squaw with red hair. les, my hair would be called red by those who are not familiar with the real auburn shade Titian some artists have called my hair and that did not help matters any. There seemed to be some news coming about other squaws in John's history, but we didn't stay to hear any more. Now John says he Is firmly convinced that this spiritualIsm Is all a grand- fake." New York Times.

MORE SPORTING NEWS IN THE TIMES THAN IN ALL OTHERS PUT TOGETHER.

Oh! That Caravan

The Shriners certainly made good. Charley See's boy didn't know his own father. "Minnie" simply couldn't smile and acted very much disgusted with the proceedings. Visitors from Crown Point. Lowell, Whiting. East Chicago, Indiana Harbor, Gary, Valparaiso, Michigan City, LaPorte, South Bend and Chicago, were as thick as flies in the summer. Contractor MeClay waa the only one j from Zarah, but he didn't feel a bit onely midst all those nobles. The Masonic Temple was so full of Shriners that their feet were sticking out of the windows. Perhaps Ann street wasn't a favorite with tho small boy and girl. "Where did all them 'Turks' come from?" faid a Ridge Road farmer who happened in town, when he saw the 'fezzes." Postmaster Oostlln made a good Miss Hook From Holland," only he was a mister. The Times acknowledges several wel come calls from Murat Temple Shriners. The Indianapolis News had a repre sentative accompany the delegation from the capital. George Ade, one of the roost en thusiastic Shriners' blew Into town from Crown Point In an auto about 3:30. James E. Watson candidate for gov ernor on on the republican ticket ar rived early in the evening and enjoyed the festtvjtles. The local lodge of Masons feel that they nave pulled off the biggest fra ternal event ever seen In this part of the state. There were no fewer than twenty autos from out of town loaded with Interested spectators who came to see the doings. The thirst emporiums from 3 o'clock in the afternoon until 1 o'clock In the morning were tho places where land office business was done. One of the most comical Incidents In the parade was when the poor red pig driven by Frank "Williams, Insisted on wallowing In a bunch of mud and grunted his relief and satisfaction. F. S. Fetz was cne of tho local Khriners who entertained several Medlnah Temple Shriners during the evening;. The Lion store decorations were the prettiest along the line of march and their bandstand In the bower of greens ndded color to the affair. Judge H. B. Tuthill of Michigan City, who never misses a Shrine gathering, was much in evidence and met several men who wished they could vote for him next November. Stanley T. Sutton came over from his nurnmor home at Porter to see his Shrine brethren get It good and plenty. A bunch of Crown Point candidates headed by ex-County Surveyor George Rlsher, were roped together when they got into town and furnished a good deal of amusement. The visiting Shriners were a Jolly lot and four of them after the parade was ocer, entertained a crowd In front of the Lion store with dances while the band played on. Barnie Young's band and Pugh's band vied with the visiting musical organizations in making the afternoon gay with varied a progTam of musical selections. Candidate Garber as the leader of the Black Crook Ballet kept a good seat on his palfrey and made a good Lady Godlva. When the Mediah Temple and Arab hand and patrol arrived In town the spectators got their first glimpse of what was to come later on a bigger scale. One of the visiting Shriners from Chicago was Ernia Clark formerly of Lowell, who once ran for surveyor on the democratic county ticket. It was a great afternoon for th amateur pllotographer ami the two Arab bands and patrols were snapped on all sides. One of the hits of the evening was the poem in The) Times entitled "My Husband Took the Shrine." Manager Paul Howse took his White City show back to Chicago as soon as the parade broke up. "Ben Hur" Crumpacker's gallant steeds became unruly when the parade ended but "Ben Hur" was there with the goods. Oh, yes. the restaurants were well able to take care of the crowd. Had it not been for the private entertainment given the visitors, a lot of them would have gone hungry. WAS NOT THE VICTIM OF CUPID. Young Man There for Quite Other Than Sentimental Reasons. She said It wai a shame, an outrage. She was a timid, reserved girl, who gave no man encouragement to flirt, yet "There is that man." she said, "bothering the very life out of rae. I don't know how many times he has seen me in the street somwhere and has followed me right up to the door. The next time he annoys rae I shall get the hall boy to order him away." She had occasion to speak to the hall boy the next evening. "Do you see that man in the vestibule lighting a cigar?" she said. "I wish you would order him away." "I can't," said the boy. "But you must," she said, angrily. "He has no business to be hanging around here." "Pardon me, but he has business here," said the boy. "He lives on the third floor." Three Men In One. A witty writer has observed with much truth that every man is, in a sense, three different men. In the first place, he is the man he thinks himself to be; in the second place, he la the man other persons think him to be; and, finally, he is the man that he realLv is-

-H0B" WAS NOT THERE

Hammond Man Fails Consequently to See Eclipse Yesterday. They are having quite a time today with Morris Dobson, proprietor of the Emporium on South Hohman street. Of course, the eclipse of the sun was seen by thousands of people in Hammond yesterday and was a general topic of conversation. Somebody met Dcbson this morning and incidentally aeked him if he had seen the eclipse yesterday In Hammond. "Eclipse," said Morris. "No, I didn't see no eclipse. I was not in town yesterday. Morris evidently thought that the eclipse was pulled off for Hammond's especial benefit. WANTS AJEW TRIAL Wellington Milligan, Whiting, Is Not Satisfied With Judgment Given Him. In the case of "Wellington Milligan, In which he is suing the city of Whiting for damages he is alleged to have received by falling through a broken walk and In which he was awarded $1,600 damages, he has asked for a new trial. The case has become famous because of the charges of bribery which were made by certain outsiders against Milligan. An Investigation Into the truth of these charges Is now being made by order by Judge Virgil S. Reiter of the Lake superior court. HIGHER COURT'S RECORD. Washington, June 27. Indiana poetmasters have been appointed as follows: Fredericksburg, Washington county, Fred T. Allen, vice L T. Greshah. resigned; Hiillsburg, Clinton county, William H. Weese, vice J. M. Malicot, resigned; Julietta, Marlon county, Herman A. Raesener, vice "W. A. Tressia, resigned; Pittsburg, Carroll county, Grace Swatts, vice J. P. Pyle, resigned. SOME INDIANA POSTMASTERS. Supreme Court Minutes. 21237. The Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway company vs. Union B. Hunt et al. Marlon S. C. Appellant's reply brief. Appellate Court Mintea. 6802. James T. Polk et al vs. James Glvens. Johnson C. C. Appellee's petition for time. New Appellate Court Suit. 6942. Daisy Z. Ackerman vs. Etta E. Hawkins, et al. Madison S. C. Record. Assignment of errors. Notices below. Notice to Marlon county. How to Head Off Criticism. Forgiveness is always extended for the mixing of metaphors If the mixer takes the precaution to let It be known that he Is aware of the mixing. ssxs

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

astar

a IVI

THE JEWELERS, 175 Soulh 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 lta methods become better known. In the case of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Best service 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 Is a safe bank. It Is a bank for all the people rich and poor, men, women and children.

Quick Work and Cool Kitchen COOK WITH GAS RANGES $17 UP. CASH AND CREDIT. South Shore Gas and Electric Co. Phone 10. - - - 147 S. Hohman St.

HUSIG PLEASED THEM

Lake Front Park is Visited by Thousands of People Yesterday. The Lake Front park was visited by thousands of people yesterday who, having learned that D. A. Pugh was beginning a serit s of hau l concerts for the summer, flocked there In every northbound street car. The first concert was given yesterday afternoon and will bi given hereafter every Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon and evening until the summer season is over. Tills attraction is furnished by the stre.-t car company and is mucn appreciated. While the park was filled from noon to late at night, there was no disturbance of any kind. The board of public works has placed siKns in tho various parts of the park to regulate the use of it. Jacob Kasper is planning a lighting system for the park which will add greatly to its beauty in the evening. The plans at present are to place a light every one hundred feet. Tho bandstand, too, will be well lighted. GETS T0WLE CONTRACT. J. A. Walker, the contractor, has been given the contract for the brick work and alterations to be dono on Towle's opera house. He started work this morning with a force of men. POLICE COURT NEWS. William Kleihege. 395 South Hohman Btreet, reported at the police station this morning that his bicycle has been either lost or stolf-n. Not a single arrest was made on either Saturday or Sunday In Hammond which speaks pretty well for the order kept. Captain Emil Bunde of the Hammond police force, is spending his annual vacation. Captain Bunde went off duty last night. N. Wilson reported to the police this morning that some man stole his watch, from a railroad car at Cavannaugh. WuWwmm Our method of advancing money on Pianos, Furniture, Horses, Wagona, etc, will interest you. We will treat your inquiry as strictly confidential. Our rates are more satisfactory than those In South Chicago. HAMAIOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 145 SO. HOHMAN BTREET. Phone 157. Over Model Clothiers. Open evenings except Wednesdays and Thursdays. cuarry. SERVICES JS3SH3E