Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 20, Hammond, Lake County, 11 July 1908 — Page 2

Saturday, Jnlv 11. 190S

OVER THE AELSOX-CAIU.SO.N M"Enni. A very pretty summer wedding will take place this evening at 8 o'clock when Miss Mable Nelson and Charles Carlson are married at their new home 52G Truman avenue. The ceremony will be attended by only the very near relatives and friends of the young couple, many coming from Chicago and Batavla. 111. The young couple will enter the parlor to the strains of the Lohengrin Wedding March, where the wedding service of the Presbyterian church will be read by th- pastor. Uev. J. Eugene Snook. The bride will be . . -v-l-attended by her sifter, jiis-s .w? son and George Phillips will be the groom's only attendant. The bride will wear a beautiful gown of pale blue silk with rich trimmings of lace. She will carry a shower bouquet of bride's roses. Her maid of honor will also be gowned in pale blue and -will carry flowers. Following the ceremony a very elaborate wedding supper will be served the guests where the table decorations . will be carried out in the bride's colold. Roses and ferns will be used as decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson will , not go oa a wedding trip but will be at home at 526 Truman avenue. They are receiving the congratulations of many friends In Hammond and Iike county. The bride formerly lived in Hammond tut moved to Chicago a few years ago. For the past few months she has been making her home with Mrs. Oscar Brorns, 530 Truman avenue, C LEAVE FOR MICHIGAN'. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hirsch will leave next week for White Hall, Mich., to remain a few weeks. GO OX VACATION. Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Sharrer of South ' Hohman street have gone to Minneapolis for a short visit, after which they ' will visit at different points in Wisconsin. EXTERTAIXS MANY FRIENDS. Mesdames Leo Wolf end Carl Kaufman entertained a party of friends very delightfully yesterday afternoon at the beautiful new residence of Mrs. Kaufman in South Hohman street. Mary very novel contests were enjoyed during the afernoon, among them being the composing of a poem. Half of the 'guests were elected as contestants and the other half as judges of composition. Mrs. William Thura was awarded the prizo in thi3, her poem having been luiltred the cleverest. Then the hostess brought in a jar of beans containing 1016. Mrs. Levy of Chicago wen the honors in this, having guessed the contents at 1,000. A presidential ; game was another of the features of entertainment. The guests were asked to give the names of the presidents in perfect order, beginning at the time of Washington. Mrs. Lawrence. Becker ' and Mrs. Leopold of llennsclaer tied of the honors and the prize was awarded to Mrs. Becker. At the close of the afternoon the .hostesses served their guesrs with a very pleasing luncheon. Among the guests were several from out of town and were Mesdames Rose Jackson and Fred Xewmark of Vv "York. Frank, fo St. Louis, Mr.. Rinvel, of Chicago Heights, Levy of Chicago, M. Specter, I. Specter. Abe Ottenheimer. Goodfriend of East Chicago. Silverman of Hegewisch, Samuels of Chicago and Miss Julia Leopold of Rennselaer. PLEASANT MEETING. The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presby terian church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Marion Hower in Doty street for the regular monthly meeting. There was an unusually good attendance of members, about thirty ladies being present. At the close of the afternoon the hostess served dainty refreshments. Rev. Snook of the First Presbyterian church and Rev. F. M. Elliott of the Pine Street Prcsbyterinn Church were present and gavf very interesting talks on the afternoon's study. The following was the progrom as given: Devotional Exercises . .Miss Mary Holm Piano Solo Miss Marion Doming "Normal Schools For Our Girls in Mexico" Mrs. C. G. Miller Recitation Elsessa Emmerlir.g "Bible Work in Mexico". .Mrs. R. Twiss Vocal Duett. . .Anna Ibaoh. Ruth Shl "South America as a Missionary Field" Mrs. F. M. Elliott Vocal Solo Mrs. G. R. Summer VISITING IlKLATIVES. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Groman of Wnrren street have gone to South Rend to De the guest of Mrs. Groman's sifter, Mrs. Morough O'Brien. Mr. Groman will remain over Sunday and Mrs. Groman will remain about a month. HETHIXS HOME. Mr. Minor Brlnkman of Kalamazoo. Mich., has returned home after a month's visit with Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Shea of 46 Webb street. Mrs. Emma Cosgrove has returned from a few days' visit with friends in Chicago. CIIOIll IlEHEARSAU The choir of St. Paul's Episcopal church met last evening in the guild room of the church fur the regular weekly rehearsal. There was a good attendance of members present. LEAVE ON AITOMODII.E TniP. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox ami daughter, Miss Mae Nelson of Soutli Hohman street, left this morning for an automobile trip through Wisconsin, where they will spend several weeks. They will reach Milwaukee this evening and remain there over Sunday after which they will go to Waukesha to be the guests of friends. ..LEAVE ON SIM MER VACATION. Mrs. E. L Shortridge and daughter, Ruth of Crown Point, were in Hammond the guests of Mrs. Ralph Pierce, yesterday and left today for Williamsport, Ind., to spend the remainder of the summer with Mrs. Shortridge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthies. LEAVES FOR CANADA. - Miss Meston of the Western Union Telegraph office expects to leave Hammond next Friday for Palmerston, Ontario, Can., to spend her vacation with

TEA CUPS relatives and friends there and In surrounding cities. GO EAST O.N VACATION. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Krinbill will go to Boston. Mass., next week to spend their summer vacation. They will be absent from Hammond a few weeks. FAREWELL PARTY. Mrs. Eric Lund entertained the mem-bf-rs of the True Kindred and a few friends last evening at her home in Warren street. The party was given as a farewell to Mrs. Musselman. who left Hammond today for Iifayette. where she will spend several weeks visiting relatives and friends before going to Los Angeles. Cal., to make her home. Mrs. Musselman was presented with a handsome handpainted fruit dish, the gift of the ladles present. The evening was passed very pleasantly with social conversation and music after which the hostess served dainty refreshments. The guests present were Mesdames Carpenter of Eau Claire, Wis.: Belle Lund. M. E. Jackson, Abne McCoy, Thomas Swanton, T. W. Warren. Pepperdine, Fred Lash, Rosalind Jaco.ua. Kellsir Brauer, Musselman. A F. Vedder. Etta Pake, Misses Elizabeth Scott and and Belle MacIntyre. MOVE FROM HAMMOND. Mrs. Musselman and son, Edward and daughter Leatha. left Hammond this morning on t'.ie 9:19 Monon for Lafayette, Ind., where they will spend several weeks visiting relatives and friends. They will leave about September first for L's Angeles, Cal., to make their home In the future. Mrs. Musselman is a sister to Mr. Armstrong, who left Hammond last fall for California to make his home. Mrs. Musselman was very prominent in lodge circles here and will be greatly missed by her friends. RECOVERING NICELY. Robert Matthies and son. Edward Matthies. are both recovering nicely from th.ir severe illness that has kept them connned to their home in Williams street for several weeks. Edward Matthies is able to sit up a little each day. ENJOY PICNIC PARTY. A large number of Hammond young people enjoyed a picnic party at the lake front last evening. The young people left for the lake late in the afternoon and took their suppers along. which were served in true picnic fashion. The evening was spent very enjoyably on the lake and with various games. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Burnett. Those who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, Misses Edith Goodman, Ethel Crowell, Edna Stauffer, Nancy Bryan, Muriel Wilcox, Norma and Lottie Robbins, Nellie Fowler, Carrie Blosser, Julia Wall, Minnie Turner, Edith and Ethel Sheerer, Messrs. Saundy, Young, Martin, Henderson, Moor, Payne and Howe of St. I.uis. IS ILL IN MICHIGAN. Elton Stinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stinson, is quite ill at Holland, Mich. Mrs. Stinson and children have been the guests of rlends there the past week and the child was taken ill the other day. PYTHIAN" SISTERS MEET. There was a meeting of the Pythian Sisters last evening in the K. of 1. hall which was well attended by the members. The annual installation of idl'ieers took place and several new candidates were initiated. NEWS OF EARTHQUAKE. Mrs. William Hoin, 834 Roosevelt avenue, is in receipt of a Mindona Herald from MunCano, Zamboanga, Philippines, giving an account of a severe earthquake in that city recently. Mrs. Hoin has a sister there who is the wife of a prominent attorney and their home was very badly shattered and shaken. AI TOMOIULE TRIP. Mi.sses Vandenburg, Emily and Mable Vandeiiberg, Messrs. Clarence, Edward. Walter Vandenburg and A. E. VanBodegraven enjoyed an automobile trip from L-msing to Hammond and Jackson Park last evening. LEAVES FOR CONVENTION. Dr. T. W. Oberlin left this morning for Dallas. Tex... where lie went as a delegate from the Hammond Lodge of Elks to the National Convention being held there. He will go east to Pennsylvania anil Ohio after a weeks' stay in Dallas. RETURNS FROM ILLINOIS TRIP. Richard Scl.aaf has just returned from a trip to the oil fields in Illinois. He found everything in good condition down there and says that the prospet ts are as bright as ever. He says that it is excessively hot there though and that lie is glad to get back here where he can feel the cool breezes of the lake. Considering the temperature here at the present time, Dick's interviewer had little difficulty in Imagining how hot it really was down there. II S OFTEN VISITED HAMMOND. Hon. Timothy Ryan, who is prominently mentioned for the national chairmanship of the democratic party, is a resident of Wauksha and is a great friend of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox of Hammond. Frequently Ills daughter. Margaret Ryan, has visited here and in return M iss Mae Nelson has visited in Waukesha. Mr. Cox and the rest of the family are very much interested in the prominence of Mr. Ryan in the convention and hope that he will be selected as the party manager. r ENTERTAIN LADIES CLUB. Mrs. Ralph Pierce will entertain the members of the Embroidery club Monday afternoon at her home in Condit street. ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY. Miss Gretchen Bauer entertained a few friends informally last evening at her home in South Hohman street. The young people spent the evening very

pleasantly with games and music, after

which a dainty luncheon was served. About ten of Miss Bauer's school friends were guests at the party. Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Menta of Vlndsor Park are expected Sunday to be the guests of Mrs. Clara Conroy at her home in Sibley street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrison of Chicago, will visit Mr. and Mrs. A Robinson of State street over Sunday Attorney John M. Stinson, Ike Nel son, John Sherby and Alfred Sherby will J cross the lake to Holland, Mich., and spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huntley, formerly of Hammond. Mrs. John M. Stinson and children will return home tomorrow from Holland. Mich., where she has been the past week the guest of Mrs. Robert Huntley. Misses Bertha and Beatrice Hansen went to Chicago this afternoon to remain over Sunday with Miss I ra Hoover. ' Mrs. C. L Wolf was the guest of her sister in Grand Crossing, 111., yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wartena of Toleston were the guests of Mr and Mrs. E. 1". Kunert of Russell street yesterday. Miss Marie James was the guest of Miss Leah Shroyer at her home on Sibley street yesterday. Miss Lillie Porch has gone to Terra Haute, Ind., to be the guest of friends over Sunday. Miss Eva Burns is" spending a few weeks with friends in Monon, Ind. Mrs. J. A. Nichol of Black Oak has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Mattwlg of Cameron street the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Knoezer returned home today from a week s visit In St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Knoezer went on business for the Champion Potato Machinery company. Mrs. J. G. Ibach and daughter. Miss Mary, are spending the day visiting In Chicago. Miss Mable Palmer of East Chicago was In Hammond today on her way to lowell, where she will visit relatives for a few days. Miss Palmer will also be the guest of friends In Palmer, Ind., for a few days. Mra. Carpenter of Eau Claire, Wis., is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Fred Lash of the Lash hotel on State street. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Stinson will leave tomorow for a few days' visit with friends at Peoria and Kewanee, 111. Miss Lillian Schlllo of South Hohman street is able to be out after a j severe illness. C. E. Whitehull of South Bend will spend Sunday with friends in Hammond. Mr. Whitehull formerly lived here. Mrs. George Papp has returned to her home in Merrlllville after a few days' visit with her mother, Mrs. Carter. Misses Emma and Anna Hafcselbring went to Cissna Park, 111., this morning to remain several days the guests of relatives. Miss Julia Leopold of Rensselaer is spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wolf at their home in Rimlaeh avenue. Mrs. Samuels of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. Carl Kaufman at her home in South Hohman street. J. L. Martin has gone to Minneapolis, Minn, on a few days' business trip. Mrs. Sewall and daughter, and son of Kankakee, III., are the guests of D. W. Blackburn and family over Sunday. Sheriff F. S. Carter of Crown Toint was in Hammond today on business. U!l St. ranl'n Lutheran church. Rev. Theo. Claus, pastor. German service, 10 a. m. St. Paul's Lutheran League, Thursday, at 8 p. m. Christian ScienceSunday service, 10:45 a. m. Sunday school for persons under 20 years of age, 12 m. Wednesday evening meeting, 7:45. All services are now held in room -0o of the Hammond building. A reading room is also maintained in connection by the society, where Christian Science literature can be read or purchased. Pine Street Presbyterian ohoreh, Rev. F. M. Elliott, acting pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m. Children's day service, 7:30 p. m. See program. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., prayer meeting and adult bible class. Thursday, 2 p. m., Indies' Aid. Children's day exercises at Pine street Presbyterian church Sunday scholl, Sunday, July 12, 7:30 p. m.: Prelude Sunday School Orchestra Song Sabbath School Greeting Sunday School Choir Scripture Lesson and Prayer ... Pastor Presentation of Children for Baptism Music Orchestra Floral Cross Offering Children's Recitation Day Percy Thompson -The Loyalty Band Five Little Boys Song "God Is Love" Choir Recitation "Things Worth Knowing" Luck Rock Roses on my Shoulder ... Eloise Anglin Music Mandolin Misses Irish "A Little Prayer" .. .Margaret Bothwell Vocal Solo. Recitation . Song Lily Chorus . . Recitation Mrs. L. A. Minard Miss Rosine's Class of the Valley Duet and Junior Class -God's Palaces Jessie Mcleod's Class Violin Solo and Accompaniment Elliott Conroy Recitation -"Troublesome Caller". .. Eltessa Emmerling Song "Crown Him" Choir Recitation "The Racers" Mr. Hopsher's Class Song Bearing the Cross Sunday School Choir Offertory Doxology and Benediction The Firat Methodist EpUcopal church, Itev. William F. Switzer, pastor. Residence, 117 Russell street. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. J. Wesley Reed, superintendent. Public worship and sermon, 10:45 o'clock. Subject of sermon, "Enduring hardness as a Good Soldier." Per-

CHURCH SERVICES

The Rounder Says

UNCLE HENRY HICNELL has not much faith in ovations. He contempt lously referred to the fact that the democratic ovation for Bryan lasted 8S minutes. It will be remembered that the ovation for Roosevelt lasted 4 4 minutes. "Why," said Uncle Henry, "when the Independence party nominates Hearst or a Hearst fellow for the presidency the ovation is sure to 176 minutes Just to double the democratic record." These ovations do not mean anything. Tin-re is no psycol ng i.-a 1 reason f r their continuing so long. They are not spontaneous. Seme speaker waits for the right moment. He rist-s to a splendid climax. The delegates who are in the convention with a principal object in view know that the eyes of the world are upon them. Suddenly some one drops the name of Bryan, Roosevelt, Eugene V. Debs, Taft or Hearst. It acts like a match In a powder magazine. There Is a flash of real applause. There are a few moments of real enthusiasm and then It develops upon the ovation manufacturers to do the. rest. A vlcture of the candidate is paraded through the delegates. There is a renewed applause. The daughter of the candidate is given a bunch of roses. The applause Is vociferous. It dies down and band starts to play the Sar Spangled Banner or Dixie. Again the delegates respond. Some central figure in the convention gets up and waves a flag with the picture of the favorite on It and again the hoarse and tired delegates roar out their approval. Some delegate sees the son of the favorite and mounts him on his shoulders where he is triumphantly carried to the speaker's stand. To carry out the effect the chairman of the convention whacks the table at intervals as though he would call the convention together if iie could. He misses the spot he Intended to hit and smashing the Ice pitcher. Again there is a burst of applause. And so recourse is taken to one thing or another until the record Is broken. Artificial ovations are convention necessities and are provided for in advance Just as are badges and convention halls. 1'ncle Henry Is right. He is able sons will be received into church fellowship at this service. South Homewood Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. Sunday school board meeting C o'clock. Epworth League service at 7 o'clock. Theme, "Jesus Teaching Singleness of Purpose in Service." Leader, Miss Krinbill. Evening church service at S o'clock. Rev. Thomas J. Everett of East Chicago will conduct this service and speak upon "The Relation of Men to the Church." The men of the city are especially invited to attend. First Presbyterian church. South Hohman street. Rev. J. Eugene Snook, pastor. No Sunday sxhool, but at 10:30 Children's day program and exercises. Also baptism of children and reception of members to the church. Vesper service, 5 o'clock p. m. Theme: "A Practical Use of the Fatherhood of God." Processional March Orchestra Hymn )2l School Prayer Pastor Hymn.... When He Cometh Baptism of Children Reception of Members Announcements offertory Selection by Orchestra The Flowers' Welcome Three Girls Recitation Mildred Sheerer Recitation Claire Poggansee Recitation Emma Po.ggansee Song, f.9 School Recitation Arthur Wiley Song Hattie McEwen Exercise Whv the Birds Sing " Three Girls Recitation Harrison Henry Exercise A Dozen Daisies Primary Class Recitation ami Song Eltessa Emmerling Duet..Mises Anna Ibach and Ruth Sojil Flower Drill Ten Girls Address Pastor Song. 34 School Orchestra Program for vesper service: Volunta ry Melody Rubenstein Hymn ..All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name Invocation Responsive Reading Song -"Oh. It Is Wonderful. .. .Quartet Scripture Reading Prayer Hymn. . . He Knows, My Father Knows Announcements Offertory Reverie Violin Solo Elliott Conroy. Anthem Quartet Sermonette Solo only Waiting. .A. L. Weatherwax Henedictlon Post hide POLICE INVESTIGATE CHARGE MADE AGAINST SHOE REPAIRER Hammond Voting; Lady Victim of an X'nfortunntc Circumstance Todny. One Hammond young lady is mourning the loss of $35 today, which she is of the opinion that a South Hohman street sh"-, repairer named Gobitz knows something about. She placed the money In a shoe for safe-keeping recently, and this morning took the shoo to the repair shop and forgot to take out the money. When she reached her office she remembered the circumstance and hastened back to the shoe shop only to be informed by the proprietor that he knew nothing of the money. The informed Chief Rimhaoh of the occurrence and went with him to the shoe repairer, but the latter denied strenuously that he knew anything about the $35 and there the matter stands. MORTURAY RECORD. Mrs. Theodore Andrae, 74 years old, died yesterday afternoon at her home, 197 State Line street. Her death was due to old age and complications. She is survived by her husband. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon, services being held at the homse at 1 o'clock and at the German Lutheran church at 2 o'clock. Interment will take place at Concordia cemetery. Mrs. Anna M. Rogers, the wife of James Rogers of Globe Station, died yesterday morning, her death being due to a ruptured blood vessel which she sustained while hanging up clothes in the j-ard. The remains will be ta

to see through the sham of It all. Perhaps there re others who are not fooled by these tactics but the politicians know that way down In Foeey county Uncle Hiram Corntassle will pick up the Medaryville Clarion, (republican, democratic or popullstlc) whatever may be its politics, and after rfading the boilerplate description of the inspiring scene will slap his hands on his leg and say, "By gum that man (substitute the name of Hiram's favorite) is a great man. I am going to vote for him. THE M km Kit Kits of the Elks lodge had a good joke at the expense of W. W. Hoffman of the republican state committee, when he entered the club

rooms last evening and started to talk politics. Hoffman picked out Pete Lyons who looked to him like a good republican and sabl, "Watson had a great trip up in this neck of the woods, did he not?" Pete Lvons nodded his head rather doubtfully. "We'll have him up here again," said Hoffman, "and when he gets through with this county ." "It will go 1.300 democratic," Inter rupted Mr. Lyons. Mr. Hoffman looked surprised. He was taken off his feet. "Why," he stammered. "I thought you were a re publican," the roar of laughter which followed drowned out Lyons' reply. 'PLEASE MISTER vill I have to dake two men along mlt me, mlt my bride ven I get a license at Crown Point?" asked a very much excited and overdressed young foreigner this morning in the police court this morning Somebody had been Joshing him and the wild-eyed youth evidently thought 'that he had to have a body guard when he blow into the office of Clerk Shortridge at Crown Point's new court house. "No you don't have to have any men with you at all," he was told. "All you need Is your bride but If she is good looking you had better look out for her In there because those Erie conductors are pretty bold." I The Hungarian Beau Brummel swal lowed a few gulps and took another hitch at his belt and say "veil I tank you. you bet I look out for dem con ductors." ken to Petroleum, Ontario this even ing, for burial. Death entered the home of Robert Trost Of 630 Summer street, early this morning and carried away the infant son woh was born with a twin sister yesterday morning. This was the sec ond pair of twins that has arrived nt the Krost home within four years, the other pair having been girls. .Burial took place this afternoon at Oak Hill cemetery. Nora L. Boyle, who died suddenly yesterday, wl be burled tomorrow afternoon from All Saints church Short services will be held there af ter whh-h interment will take place at Oak Hill cemetery. Mrs. alburga Blocher will be buried next Monday morning from St. Jos eph's church. Services will be held at 10 o'clock. Interment will be at the Greenwood cemetery. The Ginger Jar Albert Maack, county treasurer, was up from Crown Point yesterday visiting old friends. Having taken office the first of the year the genial Albert knows how to sympathize with the other candidates. " A man must first of all have a good understanding," said Sidney Goldsmith, manager of the Ruhstadt shoe department, and forthwith ho proceeded i to establish a shoe repair shop In Hammond. The I1.w place is located on Plummer avenue and is Intended to be the best in the region. Dan Shuck has resigned as secretary of the Hammond Saloonkeeners nssoiclatlon. If Dan is a better man than I his job it is easily seen who Is the loser by the resignation. j Following are a few names of Hamjmondltes who would like to be In Denver today but who are in Hammond: John L Rohde, Ed Simon, Peter J. Lyjons. Otto Duelko, Mayor Becker, John ISmalley, John Pascaly and Artie Flndjling. j John McGarry displays a sign in his window promising a hundred dollars : reward for anybody caught breaking in his window. The sign Is very attractive not to speak of Its searing i pc ssibilities. Somebody ought to send Ben Bell right home from Winnebago lake if he rant go out without scaring his i friends, which means that he has all Hammond talking about his narrow j escape. Hegewisch is now distinguished on ; account of two people, one being Larry jCox and the other Batling Nelson. Jos Weis has been hustling about ! some In search for new members of ;tho Hammond Business Men's club. It iM superfluous to say that he brought jln a number of scalps. 'Tho cheering for Bryan at Denver 'was a record breaker," said a republican this morning "but wait until the jeering begins. To size it up in a nut shell Tom Hammond thinks that the moulding brick is even more than it is represented to be he thinks that It may bo gold brick. I'p to the hour of going to press Carl Griffin's bulldog was doing good work In guarding the premises. Dr. Weis, as secretary of the board of health, is going to look after the allayes In Hammond. We more common fellows can only look Into them but we don't care to make use of the prlvelige. "Uncle" Henry Bickjnell was so pleased yesterday upon reading the news In The Times that Roosevelt may

The GREATEST

CLEARANC

ever held in Hammond COMMENCES

Friday, July 17t lasting for 10 days.

M1NAS

HAMMOND, I IND.

Champion Auto Roadster Built on Line of Its Own is THB INCOMPARABLE RUNABOUT

Air Cooled Motor with Make and Breake, Perpetual Ignition. Has solid double robber tires. BlvInffwide sendee brarln tor this and ground or country and field driving. It is the rig for the farmer H well ai the business man. Is of fine style, bearing the durnitT of the ear for the professional, therefore is the chamDion ri for

the doctor and 1 wer. Bain? provided with a raise-up seat for children acommodation ther rlJ Ingr racing forward, is therefore pre-eminently the car for the family. The Champion An!0 Roadster need only to be seen to be appreciated. Price Is ritfht. Manufactured by I-AMOUS AU G., CO. EAST CHICAGO.

YOUR MONEY BACK Any time you want it if you find our goods unsatisfactory. B AST AR & McGARRY, Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry 175 S. Hohman St. Hammond. FINE WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING,

BANKING

Banks are becoming more and more the custodians of the funds of -the people, of both large and Email means. This Is due to a wider annrecla-

Hon of the value of banking serrlce,

metnoas become better known. Ia the ease of THE FIRST NATIONAL, BANK The Best ervlce Is assured. Its officers aim lnevery -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 acoount It la a safe bank. It Is a bank for all the pip!e rich and poor, men, women and children.

COOK WITH GAS The Only Fuel That is Delivered Right in Your Range Ready to Use Any Minute of the Day or Night.

RANGES $17.00 AND UP

CASH OR South Shore Gas PHONE 10.

THE HAMMOND D I STI LLI N G CO. DAILY CAPACITY 35,000 OAULONa

speak In Hammond next fall that hi decided to find him a plare to s!e-fp' if all the hotpls are crowdej. j Barnif Young's band will furnish the musi'' in Towle opera house again next season, which means that the management has already booked one good attraction. Julian Touch? of Crown Point was among; the Hammond visitors yester-

Ed Double Friction Trans mission, with either Cable or Chain wheel Drive. I g- 'Jlf a.4 SERVICES as tta usefulness Is extended and Its I ESS CREDIT. and Electric Co 147 S. HOHMAN ST. ilny. Hustling and business like that Julian ar.d f 1 1 ; ii more so every day. ! John Xoor.an !.a.-- a chair, no it is a counter at Lrhy .Simpson's harber jFhop now. John als-i takes the part of a. dange-r cignal in th: shop. Ask '"jeorg Schroed'.r? I Louis Klitzke has bffn getting back 'into ball game lately. He takes to it 'just as naturally as he takes to selling: Imilk.