Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 73, Hammond, Lake County, 12 September 1908 — Page 2
THE TIMES. Saturday, Sept. 12. 1903.
2
fy OVER THE TEA CUPS 4 Wgf
ATTESD Fl'SERAL OP RELATIVE. Mrs. Ralph Pierce of Condit street 'went to Lowell this morning to attend the funeral of her, cousin which will be held this afternoon. RETURNS HOME.' Miss Irene Walh has returned to her home in Mishawaka, Ind., after
spending a few weeks' visit with her sister. Miss Elizabeth Walsh of Fayette etreetRETIHSS HOME TODAY. Mrs. C. V. Jewell is expected home this evening from a few days' visit in South Bend, Ind. Mrs. Jewell accompanied her daughter. Miss Jane, who is attending St. Marys In The Woods. RESUMES WORK. Mrs.'Mattle- Bonneywtil resume her duties at Ruhstadt's store Monday after a two weeks' varatlon spent with relatives and friends in Hobart and Chicago. ATTEXD PARTY IX EAST CHICAGO. A number of Hammond young people will go to East Chicago this evening to attend a party given by Mrs. Schlicker in honor of the approaching marriage of Miss Effie DeBriae and-Mr. Hall both of East Chicago. CAMPIXG PARTY. Messrs. John M. Stinson, O. W. Harding, John Sherby, W. O'Rourke, John Jones and Alfred A. Sherby will com- . posa a river party to Clarke Station this evening where they will remain and camp over. Sunday. - .. LEAVE OX VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schmidt ot 425 Kane avenue will leave tonight for a week's visit with the latter"s brother, F. Relssig at Akron, OO. ATTEXD FtXER.il.
Mrs. A. Hillman, Mrs. Minninger and
Mrs. Mat Austgen attended the fu neral of a relative in Highlands to dar , ATTEXD FVXERAU
Mr. and. Mrs. D. Lederer will see T Broken Idol- at the Whitney' the
ater in Chicago tomorrow. 1 ' ' ATTEXD MATIXEE.
Mrs. J. C. Lavene and son, Clayton of Truman .avenue, will see "The
Broken Idol' at the Whitney theater
in Chicago this afternoon. VISITS RELATIVES HERE.
Mrs. Ray Kerger of Woodlawn is spending the day with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Pescke of Plummer ave
nue. She will leave this evening for
Kankakee. 111., to visit relatives- for
a week.
NEVi DEPOT MAY COME TO HIM
0
of the bride, 302 Michigan avenue. The ceremony will be very quiet, only the relatives of the bridal couple being present. The couple will enter the. parlor unattended, where the ceremony will be read by Rev. Hunt of Chicago, an ' uncle of the bride. The bride will wear a very pretty gown of cream col
ored cloth and will carry bride's roses.
Following the ceremony a reception'
will be given the guests and an elabo
rate supper will be serv-ed at 10 o'clock.
The young couple will not leave on a wedding tour, but will remain in Hammond to make their home. Both the
young people are quite well known , in Hammond, Mr., Sharp having come to
this city from Valparaiso, a few years
ago. Their iriends extend tnem con
gratulations and best wishes.
HAVE IXTERESTIXG MEETING, The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church held a very interesting meeting yesterday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. George
Lecklin in Doty street. It was the regular monthly meeting of the society and
there was the usual atendance of members" present. After the program the hostesses, Mrs. Klooz and Mrs. Lacklin, served dainty refreshments. Rev. J. Eugene Snook, pastor of the church,
was present and gave a very interesting talk on "Tis Actual Experience on the Philippine Fields' This was fol
lowed by two very pretty vocal duetts
given by Mrs. T. W. Oberlin and Mrs. Ellick. , SOCIAL A SUCCESS The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church gave a very en
joyable social last evening-at the home
of Mrs V. S. Relter in Webb street, from -which they realized a good sum which will be used for the benefit of the church. Refreshments were seVved from small tables placed on the lawn which was prettily lighted with Japanese lanterns. Several selecions were rendered by the orchestra and Mrs. L. L.
Bomberger gave two very pretty vocal
selections. SAY THEY WILL WED TODAY.
If solictious friends of a Lake county
couple are telling the truth, they are to be married this afternoon at Crown
Point. The information was conveyed
to The Times today that Miss Clara Reudi and Harry Shahey left Hammond today at 10 o'clock In an automobile to secure a marriage license in
Crown Point. The wedding of the young couple probably took place this afternoon. They -will spend a few days In Milwaukee, after which they will go
to East Chicago to' make their home, EXJOV AXXTAL PICXIC.
The members of the Sunday school of the First Baptist church are enjoying their annual picnic today at the Lake
Front park. There is a large number
Road is Spending Millions and Chuck May Come to This City.
American Industries Has Interesting
Article Concerning Trunk Line Running Through Lake Co.
iMpnnvivr, mcf.i.y. J
Louis Sheerer is reported to be improving nicely from a severe attack of typhoid fevet at St. Margaret's hospital. STOP AT CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. William Thum and Mrs. Mary Hansen and daughter, Miss Bertha Hansen, will go to -Chicago tomorrow to meet Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell Roberts, who are, enroute from Los Angeles, Cat., to London Eng., where Mr. -Roberts has securod an excellent position. The Roberts will be remembered by many Hammond people, having lived in Hammond for several months, while Mr. Roberts was connected with the United States Metal Refining company at GrassellL '.. r VISITS IX ILLINOIS. Mrs. John Malo and children of Pine street, having been visiting 'relatives in Mt. Carroll, 111., for several days, Mr. Malo will leave today to spend his vacation among relatives there. . HAVE GUESTS FOR THE WEEK.
The Misses Elizabeth Martindale and
Ella Hohwry have been visiting with Mrs. Joseph Berg of Oakley and Tru
man avenues this week. Mips Hohwy has lately returned from the east after
a summers visit in the South Atlantic
states. ATTEXD 31 ATI X EE.
Miss Faye Smiley and guest. Miss
Anna Linderman of Lafayette, Ind.,
will see "The Talk of New York" in
Chicago this afternoon. BACK FROM WISCONSIN. - Col. L. T. Meyer, who has been spend
-ing two weeks in the wilds of Wlscon-
sin, returned this morning, two days
sooner than he had expected. He spent
the three weeks in roughing it, having Dr. Luke Kelly with him for part
.of .the time.
Co. Meyer had excellent luck on the
streams, but of course the biggest ones
got away. On the whole, however, the
expert muscallonge fisher says the fish
were not as large as last year. He and
his guide succeeded in spiking one mus
kie, which , they believe weighed forty
pounds. They got it into the boat, but
it flopped out again.
He caught a number of wall eyed
perch, several of them weighing eight
pounds each
EXTERTAIXS AT KITCHEX SHOWER.
Miss Lydia Hofer entertained a num
ber of young people at a kitchen shower last evening at her home in State
Line street, in honor of Miss Bertha
Fisher's approaching marriage to Will
Hunk. Miss Fisher received a large as sortment of useful articles, the gift o
tne guesis present. several games were enjoyed during the evening, the
principal one of which was a guessing contest in which John Golden wan the
prize. Music was also a pleasant feat
ure of the evening's entertainment, af
ter which the hostess served her guests
with an elaborate four course luncheon,
The guests at the party were: Misses
Lydia and Louise Hofer, Gertrude and
Marie Koehneman, Bertha Fisher, Frie da Klee, Minnie Becker, Martha Erk
man, Elizabeth Mettler, Blanche Dess
mler, Margaret Hablweg, Messrs. Will
Young, Fred Tlthhouse, John Golden
,Fred Koehneman, Will Mettler. Will
Munk and Frank Moore. , WED THIS EVENING.
The wedding of illss Edna Gough
and Mr. Aaron Sharp, will take place this evening at 8 o'clock at the home
n atendance and a pleasant time. is be-
ng spent with out-of-door games.
MORE IMROVEMENTS IN EAST
I The Rounder Says ,(i 1 -
The American Industries for. this
month has an article in which the vast improvements .which are being made by the various railroads are
enumerated. It has the following to say about the Erie and if its prophesies
come true it is possible that Hammond
may get a new depot.
"Despite business conditions the past
year, tlje Erie railroad has been able
to carry on the construction of im
portant low. grade lines, which when completed, will show great economies in operation aside from a very notice
able increase in facilities. A lowgrade road, about 40 miles long, is being built from Highland Mills, N. Y., on the Newburg branch, through Campbell Hall and-, OtisvlUe to Guy-
mard, a short distance east' of Port
Jervis, where it joins the main line.
The construction, which is quite ex
pensive, costing about $6,000,000, in
cludes a double track tunnel a trifle over a mile long and a viaduct over Moodna Creek 3,200 feet long and 193
feet high. The purpose of this lowgrade line Is to avoid the present heavy grades over the Shawaagunk
mountains east of Por Jervis.
"The Erie js sadly lacking in up-to-
date termini, which is more than prob
ably due to the extensive, mileage embraced by this .system. The' present
policy of the road is to construct the most needed improvements at points where the service is inadequate to meet the traffic requirements, and as soon as monetary conditions permit to then
finance the road to an extent of enabling it to make extensive additions
and improvements to the most important terminals. However, its manage
ment is fully aware of the obstacles
standing In the path of the future suc
cess of this company, and with the return of good times this road will be among the first to do 'big things' in the way of physical development."
Ioehlrl Mniponn, familiarly known as Lockie, had an experience with one j of these spiritualistic ducks who are Interested in psychic phenomena and other uncanny things, and at the last recounting the joke was on him. Joseph Mantner, who is connected with the Hoffman company of Chicago, came out to Hammond the other day and upon going Into Simpson's barber shop said: "You are the man. I saw you in a dream. You arc the very man and this Is the very place." Of course, Lockie Simpson was surprised. In fact, he was dumbfounded to know that he was unconsciously depriving some good soul of peaceful sleep. The man went on with his story. "I saw this barbershop as plainly as could be. I saw you In it and you looked exactly as you do now, except that you did not have any glasses on." "Oh, I can explain that." said Mr. Simpson to the enthusiastic dreamer. "You say you went to Bleep at night and dreamed you saw me. Well. I was probably in bed at the time, and as I never wear my glasses that propably accounts for the fact that you did not
see them on me." "Oh, I am glad that you told me," said the psychologist. "That clears
everything up.
which followed the disappearance of the strange customer from the shop, one would infer that it would take a gread deal to clear things up in the mind of that fellow.
When there is business to be done he is always on the job, but when tthe
lead line is passed Jerry becomes the
pestiferous joker of the office. Jerry's mind is never at rest. He is always thinking of something. There is not a thing going on in the office with which he Is not acquainted with the most minute details. He even aspires to be a reporter some day and when he does finally land a job he will be a good one. The other day Jerry tried his hand at reporting a baseball game which had been played by boys of his own age. After writing the facts about the game. Jerry could not resist the temptation to roast the umpire, so he write: "There was only one umpire at the game and he was playing on the other team, so what could be expected." When Jerry is no,t betting on a baseball game he is pasting pennant dope In his scrap book. He knows more about the players than any one else
in the office, and that Is not much of a reflection on their knowledge either. Soon after the recent fight between
Ketchel and Papke Jerry got the fever.
He said the kids in his neighborhood pulled off a six round fight. They
wanted it to end in a klockout. One
of the fellows was struck a blow that
But from the laugh came very near doing the business and
the referee started counting ten. The
fallen gladiator showed signs of get
ting into the game again and so the referee just tapped him on the chin and finished the fight with a regulation
knockout.
At last reports Jerry had raised 80
cents among the office employes for
the purpose of buying a 20 cent basket
of peaches.
The Times has the champion office boy. He is at once the brightest and the most pernicuously active young fellow In the Hammond building.
RHODE 10 TAKE CHARGE
Hon. Ed. Simon leaven next week for Indianapoll to attend tbe Hpeclal Mi
nion of tin- legislature wliioli ban been willed by Governor Hanly. Mr. Siniou
urely want to be on the job and If
he ran lielp will not iiiInh an bour dar
ns tbc time that the niwcmbly In In
mcnkIou.
In the absence of Mr. Simon, John L.
Rohde, former president of the board
public will have charge of the
p.mpaign along the line that Mr. Simon
as working.
Mr. Rohde reluctantly accepted the
position which was given him at meet-
ng held this week, but now that he has
he will work. As a war horse he is
well known to the worKers in DOin parties, and the work has gone around among republicans that they will not
gain anything by getting Simon out of the way temporarily.
LITTLE DAUGHTER ARRIVES.
The announcement has been made of
the arrival of a little girl at the home
f Mr. and Mrs. G." E Kendal,- 544 Trn
man avenue, this morning. The mother
nd daughter are doing nicely. RETURX FROM WEDDIXG TRIP. Mr. and" Mrs. Sam Engleton have re
turned to Hammond from a sljort wedding trip and will move to theih home
in Ann street within the next few days
VISIT IX OMAHA.
Mrs. C. C. Smith and daughter, Miss
Maud of State street, have gone to Oma
ha. Neb., to visit relatives and friends
for- a few weeks.
ABLE TO BE OUT.
Miss Anna Nyhoff Is able to be out
after a weeks' illness that has kept
her confined to her home in East State
street.
RETURX TO IOWA. Mr.- and Mrs. Hall will return to thei
home in Cedar Rapids, la., toworrow after an extended visit with Mrs. Hall's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. It. Stauffer of
Condit sreet
TRUE KIXDRED MEET. All members of the True Kindred are
reqeuested to meet Monday evening in
the I. O. O. F. hall on State street. It
is he regular meeting of the order and business will be disposed of.
PARTY FOR MISS LOVE Mrs. William Love is entertaining
this evening in honor of fMIss Zelda Love, whose wedding to Mr. Sarber of Chicago takes place this month.
BEGIXS TOMORROW. The engagement of "As Told in the
Hills," the new melodrama of western life will be for four days, commencing
with Sunday matinee, Sept. 13, at the Towle opera house. The play is re
garded as the best of the new offerings
of the season in the melodramatic line
and has met with unqualified success from its first performance. It has a strong plot, original and cleverly con
ceived and the play is Written with
true dramatic skill and literary ex
cellence.
LAST FERFORMAXCE. "The Fighting Parson," by Lem B.
Parker, which will close their engage
ment at the Towle opera house tonight, is W. F. Mann's newest melo
dramatic success and bids fair to out
class all previous efforts of his sue cessful managerial career.
The scenic equipment is superb and
the cast headed by Mr. John A. Pres
ion ana jijss ciancne .La ten is one
of unquestionable merit.
Briefs. Mrs. Phillip Miller is spending today visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Stout and children and tbe Misses Maria Stout and Grace DuComb are spending the day in a Chicago park. Mrs. John Scherer is the guest of friends in Chicago today. Attorney D. E. Boone was in Crown Point on business Thursday. Mart Deedy of Grand Crossing was the . gtiest of Hammond friends yesterday. Luther Wartena of Toleston was in Hammond today on business. Miss Cora Winters is spending a few
days', vacation with relatives in Logansport, Ind. Miss Elizabeth Borsch of South Chi
cago spent yesterday with Miss Frieda
Klee at her home in Ingraham ave nue.. , . .
Mrs. John Sherby and daughter. Miss Mable, will; visit relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Norton of Hyde Park spent yesterday with friends In Ham
mond. .
Miss Etta Sheffield of Chicago, will
be the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sheffield of May street, over
Sunday. Your blood is your life. If it's im
pure, it acts as a receiving agent for
diseases. Protect your health by keeping your blood pure and rich. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea, the most
effective blood tonic for thirty years.
Nothlns o benenciai. 3o cents, Tea or
Tablets. For sale by Otto Negele.
J. Floyd Irish was In Crown Point
yesterday on business.
Superintendent Heighway of Crown
Point, transacted business In Ham
mond today.
Mr. and Mrs. Meister of Munster
were, in Hammond today on business
Attorney John M. Stinson transacted
business,, In Gary last evening. Harvard Union Dentists, "4 corners' Hammond.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Mentz of Wind
sor Park are expected to spend Sun
day with Mrs. Clara Conroy at her
home in Sibley street.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Johnson will
spend Sunday with relatives in Engle wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrison of Chicago, will spend Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. A. Robinson of State street.
Charles Denimerling of Chicago, will
spend Sunday with his parents in Ham
mond.
Ed Casey will visit friends in Engle-
wood Sunday. Day by day she pined and wasted, 'Till at last she came to see
The best thing for her health to take
Is Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea,
For sale by Otto Negele.
Miss Lena Miller will be the guest
of her cousin. Miss Marie Eastman o
Chicago Sunday.
Miss K. G. Reilley will spend Sun
day with friends in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilman of East Chi
cago will spend Sunday visiting in
Hammond.
Misses Harned and N. E. Pickens o
Chicago will visit in Hammond Sunday. Mrs. I. Shortridge has been spending a week with relatives In Lowell. Mrs. Charles Monnett is spending the day with friends in Chicago.
Mrs. Fred Eckhart of Chicago was the guest of friends In Hammond Thursday. Mrs. W. D, Clark of Englewood was the guest of Mrs. P. L. Davis Thursday at her home in Rimbach avenue. Walter Miller will transact business in Crown Point today. Miss Catherine Theis of East Sibley street, is spending a few days with relatives and friends in Griffith, IncL Dr. and Mrs.'J. C. .Pannenborg yesterday evening, entertained ' William Peifer Stoeckei; train i dispatcher Xor the Michigan City division, and their son-in-law, E. J. Stoeckei, who Is as-
CHURCH
SERIES
3
o p E
I?
To-Ni&ht, 8:15
A
OUSE
W. r. Mann, Presents Mr. John A. Preston and Miss Blanche Latell In the Melodramatic Success THE FIGHTING PARSON BY LEM.' B PARKER 35-PLAYERS 35
Four Nights, Beginning Sunday Matinee, Sept. 13th
W. F. iVIAINIV. PRESENTS Princess WahtaWaso The Indian Maiden In
As Told in the Hills
The Theatrical Sensation of tbe Season
4th Season of Success
EvesLdihMatfnee : 15c, 25c, 35 c and 50c SATURDAY and 1An nri WEDNESDAY MATINEE: 1UC ana dUC Seats on Sale at Box Office
The Flrnt MrthodUt Epincopal church, Rev. W. F. Switzer, pastor. Residence, 117 Russell street. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Public worship and sermon at 10:45. The pastor will preach his first sermon for the new conference year. Subject: "Having the Mind That Was in
Christ."
Important announcement ' will be
made.
The South Homewood Sunday school
will meet at the home of Mrs. Abbott at 3 o'clock.
The Epworth League meeting at 6:45
p. m. Theme: "The Christian's Path to Fame." Leader, George Rosenberg.
The evening church service at 7:30
o'clock. The subject: 'What We Mean By Evangelism." All strangers and
non-church members in the city are in
vited.
NEW CLUB IS STARTED
The East Hammond Republican Club
was organised last night with an enthu
siastic membership numbering seventy-
two. The meeting was held in Teitle-
mans hall and there was a large
crowd in attendance.
The election of officers took place and
Mr. J. Teitleman was elected president.
while Mr. I. L. Ewing was made vice president and Mr. M Lauta was elected
secretary.
The meeting -was called to order at 8
o'clock and continued in session until
10:30. There was the greatest of har mond throughout the meeting and'it is expected that the membership wjll be
greatly increased.
This will be especially true if the
Standard Steel Car Company s plant opens before election. The success of
the meeting was largely due to tne
energy and enterprise of Mr. J. Teltle
man, who proved that, he has the confidence of the east siders by his elec
tion to the presidency of the club.
1 'i i dt jj
Thursday, Friday and Saturday September 10, 11, 12
St. rnul's Episcopal church, 37
Rimbach avenue. Rev. Charles Albert
Smith, rector. Telephone 1864.
Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at 8 o'clock. Morning prayer and sermon at. 10:45
o'clock. ' ',
Evening Prayer af 7:30. The Sunday school sessions will be
resumed at the usual hour, 9:30.
KILEO -BRITTON OFFER The Bulls-Eye Eltl SURE SHOT SAM By Lem B. Parker. A Thrilling Melodrama of the Tennessee Mountains
Augmented Company of Superior Players. A Stupendous Scenic Production-, Replete With Novel Mechanical Effects.
Four Days starting Sunday Matinee Sept. 13th Matinee Wednesday
The Klimt & Gazzolo Amusement Co. Offer tbe New Melodrama of Railroad and Mountain Life in the Far West THE MONTANA LIMITED A SPIRITED WESTERN PLAY FOUR BIG ACTS
"THE
RANCH HOUSE" MONTANA LIMITED" RUSTLIRS' CAMP" RED LIGHT SALOON"
St. Paul'M Liitkeron oliuroh, 117 Clin
ton street. Theodore Claus. nastor.
German services at 10 a. m. ' English Sunday school at 1:30 p. m.
Junior League Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Christian elmroli, Calnmet avenue
and Summer street. C. J. Sharp; minister, 750 Summer street. Phone 3451.
Bible study at 10 a. m. Communion service at 11 a. m.' Sermon at 11:25. Juniar Endeavor at 3 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic service at 7:43 p. m. Orchestra practice. Tuesday evening Ladies' societies, Thursday afternoon. All are cordially invited to attend
any and all services.
The ClirlMlinn Science nociety will
hold its regular meeting Sunday morn
ing at 10:45 o'clock in room 212 of the
Hammond building. Sunday school for
persons under 21 years of age, will be held Immediately following this serv
ice. The Wednesday evening meetings are hed at 7:45 in the Hammond building. All are cordially invited to attend these services.
First l'renbyterinn church. South
Hohman street. Rev. J. Eugene Snook,
pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 10:45 and 7:30 p. m. Preaching at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. "We need to learn that true Christianity is inseperabie from deep Joy; and the secret of that joy lies in a continual looking away from all elseaway from sin and its ways, and from the manifold hindrances to the good we would do up to God, His love, His purpose. His will. In proportion as we do look up to Him we shall rejoice, and in proportion as we rejoice in the Lord will our religion have tone and power." Prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m. each Wednesday.
sistant train dispatcher at Michigan City. Dr. Pannenborg's health is
showing signs of improvement. lhe
Michigan City men found him In good
spirits yesterday.
Miss Maud Pannenborg went to
Crown Point today to be the guest of
Miss Mayme Laws over Sunday.
Lady Dentist at "Harvard," 15 years'
experience. Attorney John M. Stinson was in Chi cago on professional business yester day. E. F. Walker of South Chicago trans acted business in Hammond yester day..
T. Eland saw "The Girl Behind The
Counter" at th Garrick theater in Chi
cago Thursday.
Judge W. W. McMahon was in Crown
Toint on professional business yester day. If your wife looks tired out, don' eat, can't sleep, buy her a package o
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. The greatest tonic for mothers; keeps them
well and happy. 35 cents, Tea or Tab lets. For sale by Otto Negele.
Mr. ana Airs. ADe ottcnhelmer o Faye and guest, Miss Linderman, vis
ited friends In Chicago Thursday.
jvir. anaa Airs. Abe. ottenheimer o
East' Chicago were the guests of friends
in Hammond Thursday.
Miss Lillie Hauber is spending a few
days with friends in Chicago.
Mrs. A. F. Cooper of Warren stree
Is spending a few 3ays with friends In
Crown Point.
Miss Clara Welnand nas ' returned
from a few days' visit with friends I St. John.
Miss Helen Gerlach of St. John wa
the guest of Miss Hauber yesterday a
her home in Morton court.
Wilbur Rigg of Englewood, wall
spend Sunday with friends in Ham
mond. ,
Miss Molar of Valparaiso is the gues
of Miss Erma Shultz at her home in
Warren street for a few days.
Carl Loykski of Chicago win visit
Roscoe Ilemstock In Hammond tomor
row. Clerk E. L. Shortridge of Crow
Point was in Hammond today on busi-1 Every effort available has been put ness- Xorth by Bandmaster D. A. Pough to
BANKING SERVICES
Banks are becoming mora 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 hanking service, as its usefulness la extended and its methods become better known. In the case of THE FIRST NATIONAL, BANK The Best service Is assured. Its officers aim lneverr way to protect th Interests of Its patrons, making use of every means of precaution. Its up-to-date system of accuracy, promptness and th 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.
THE HAMMOND DISTILLING CO. EAIL,Y CAPACITY 25,000 OAIXONS.
The Pentecostal church of the '- arene, 210 Indiana avenue, Herbert Hunt, pastor. Mid-week services: Tuesday evening, young people's meeting at 8 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer and testimony meeting at 8 p. m. Thursday evening, cottage prayer meeting at 8 p. m. Saturday evening, street meeting (in front of postoffice) at 8 p. m. Sunday services:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. Preaching at 11 a. m. Praise and Fellowship 3 p. m. Street meeting (corner
Hohman street) at 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic meeting at 8 p. m. The item and object of every meet: "The Salavatlon of Sinners" and "The Sanctificition of Believers."
m.
make the concert given by the K. O. T. M. band at Lake Fronk park tomorrow one of the most delightful of the season. One of the specialties will be a tuba t ilo by W. Lrttman. The afternoon con
cert will be from 2:30 p. m. till 5 p. m. and the evening from 7 p. m. till 9 p. m. The program is as follows:
1. March A Copper Queen By II. A. Vandercook 2. America Overture on National Airs Theo. Moses 3. Antico of the Ants An Antique . March W. H. Scbuter 4. Dolcino Waltzes D. A. Pugh W. Littman (Tuba Solo) 5. Basso Profundo Southerell 6. March of the Maccabees. .D. A, Pugh 7. Overture Association. .Edw. Beyer 8. The Pipe of Peace American In termezzo H. Whitney 9. Apple Blossoms A Tone Poem, -. Kathleen Roberts 10. Overture, A Base HU...O. L. DeWltt 11. Sunburst. A Novelty , John Francis Gilder 12. March Yankee Boys...Emil Archer
meeting at Sibley and
Just Received A Full and Complete Line of Fall Goods Come In And See Them MAX LEVIN THE TAILOR Phone 1984 Over the Lion Store
LAST C0NCEET OF THE 1908 SEASON.
Mrs. Kate Stevens is spending a few j days with friends in Crown Point. j Mrs. W. L. Simonton of Chicago was i the guest of Mrs. Henry Bickneil and, Mrs. Nellie Dunham Thursday at their . home in Rimbach avenue. '
Miss Sarah Gobitz Is visiting friends in Indiana Harbor. John Toung has returned from a few weeks' business trip through Michigan. Attorney J. H. Conroy was In Crown Foint on" business yesterday.
YES!
We are with the people in their fight for pure milk.
We spent $ 1 6,000 to create the plant we have. We invite inspection. ' THE HAMMOND DAIRY CO. C01REX OAKLET AYEXliE AXO CLIHTCK STREET.
What yon are looking for may be listed Im tke classified vraat a da 9 age 7, '