Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 120, Hammond, Lake County, 6 November 1908 — Page 4

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THE TIMES. Friday, November 6, 1908

The Lake County Times INCLUDING . THE GARY K VEXIN G TIMES EDITION, THE LAKE COUXYY TIMES FOUR O'CLOCK EDITION. AND THE LAKE COTJNTY TIMES EDITION, ALL DAILY NEW3PAPEB.S. PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY.

"Entered as second class matter June 28, 1906, at the postoffice at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3. 1879."

MAIX OFFICE HAMMOND, IXD, TELEPHONES, 111112. BRANCHES GARY, EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA HARHOR, WHITING, CROWN POINT, TOLLESTON AND LOWELL.

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CONFIDENCE IS ON ITS

NO MILLENIUM IS TO BE USHERED in through the election of Judge

Taft to the presidency. You will have to you will realize. There will be plenty with. The kicking faculty will not rot But we may be sure that during the not be out-ast. We shall have a president who will trv to stampede others. Stability will we shall probably have a chance to

without being compelled to keep a weather eye cocked to see what Wash

ington is doing or is threatening to do. Mr. Taft weighs nearly 30Q pounds

where a man of this avoirdupois was a runaway. Capital, we hope, will recover from Its excessive timidity and as gains in confidence labor will find itself better employed. There will be plenty of work for idle hands to do.

There is plenty now for that matter, for the man who wants to work. President-Elect Taft is quite in sympathy with all moral and mental uplifts, but he does not think that a state of general fright will help anyone to better himself, morally or mentally. SHOULD GIVE HIM VOTE OF THANKS.

IT IS QUITE PROBABLE NOW that Governor Hanly considers himself revenged. We should like to see the democrats be grateful to Governor Hanly and give him credit for putting Governor-Elect Marshall in the executivechair of the state of Indiana. , There ought to be no limit to their gratitude. It could be both fulsome and verbose without slopping over. Governor Hanly has done Indiana democracy the greatest good that a score of its own leaders could have done. No one acquainted with the facts can gainsay this. Governor Hanly has tried to force something exceedingly distasteful down the throats of the people of Indiana. For the average man the day arrived long ago when to take a dose of Hanlyism was worse than It Is for a sick child to take a dose of cod-liver oil. The people of Indiana took the "cod liver" for a long time until it came to absolutely nauseate them. Nov. 3, 1908, they refused the last dose of Hanlyism, they were ever forced to take. The republicans of Indiana were made a lot of scapegoats for the egregious errors of Governor Hanly. His dictatoral czarship has been repudiated and Thomas R. Marshall has been elected governor. We repeat the democrats ought to be so grateful to J. Frank Hanly. ALL HAIL PROSPERITY AND WELCOME, STRAWS SHOW WHICH WAY the wind blows. This ancient saw obtains at present in industrial circles in the Calumet region. In Gary the fires are being lighted, which, it is to be hoped, will never be extinguished. In Hammond, East Chitago, Indiana Harbor and Whiting, the pregnant hum of industrial activity Is in the very air. The many industries that promised publicly and privately to get busy after Mr. Taft had been elected, give evidence that they intend to keep their promises. Business men in the Calumet region should seize time by the forelock and get ready for the business that is coming to them, and skeptics and doleful calamity-howlers should prepare to betake themselves beneath the blue waters of Lake Michigan1 where they belong. Miss Prosperity is at the door. Give her a hearty welcome. PARTY IS IN SPLENDID SHAPE.

ONE FEATURE OF THE ELECTION, which has just passed into history, is the fact that the municipalities in this part of Lake county and Gary which is soon to become a municipality are left in magnificent shape for their own campaigns. This is one feature of Chairman Schaaf's wonderful campaign work that cannot be underestimated. The republicans in each of these cities have worked harmoniously and without friction, so that they are ready to prepare for the civic campaigns. It is true we have all had far and away too much politics for the present. The country is sated with it, but it is not too early for the republicans to be on the alert for men to lead the party to victory. If good, clean, honest standard bearers are elected, on clean, honest platforms, the republicans are in fine fettle to carry on the work for the party in the municipal campaigns. AMONG THE THINGS Mr. Bryan said the next day after it happened: "My heart has never been set on holding office." Now honestly people, wouldn't that , well wouldn't , well . Oh what's the use? , AND IN THE MEANTIME the Chicago "Choinai" is still paralyzed and it doesn't seem possible for it to come out of it. Great are the mighty fallen! s a WHERE WAS Walter Wellman when the light went out?

THIS DATE IN HISTORY. 1630 James Gregory, inventor of the reflecting telescope, born in Aberdeen, Scotland. 1G71 Colley Cibber, an actor who became poet laureate of England, born in London. Died there, Dec. 12. 1757. 17C& Rev. John Carroll made bishop of Baltimore. 1S25 New England coast visited by a storm of unusual violence. 1841 Nelson W. Aldrich, United States senator from Rhode Island, born. 1S47 First American missionary church organized in China. 1S65 The Confederate privateer, Shenandoah, surrendered at Liverpool after having destroyed about thirty vessels. 1S72 General George G. Meade died. Born Dec. 30, 1815. 18S3 South Dakota adopted a consti

TO THE PUBLIC FOR INSPECTION AT ALL TIMES.

WAY FOR A VISIT. work just as hard which, of course, of abuses remaining to find fault nor die of age, nor even be atrophied next four years sanity and safety will neither be stampeded himself nor have a president to defend it and proceed with our revival businesses and history does not record a case it tution. 1303 The republic of Panama recog nized by the United States. ISOo Sir George. Williams, founder of the Y. M. C. A., died. Born 1821. THIS IS MY 4STH BIRTHDAY. Isnaee Jan Paderewakl. ignace Jan Faderewskl, the famous pianist, was born in Podolia, a province of Russian Poland, Nov. 6, 1860. At the early age of 3 he began to play the piano. His bent toward music was nurtured by his father and at 20 Jan was sent to Berlin to study harmony. 171 3 a . ... nisi amDiiion was to become a composer, but he afterward determined to master the piano, and he placed himsen unaer JLsehetitsky. That noted master found a willing and able pupil in the young Pole, and Faderewskl advanced with a rapidity and a thor,,uu"' iiiat siartiea even nis experienced teacher. His debut was made

earito Head

Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copyright. 1908, by Edwin A. Nye. SHORT CUTS TO SUCCESS. " Master Harry Buehler, aged fifteen, ran away from his home at Cleveland. He landed in Chicago, seeking his fortune. And this is the way he managed his Journey westward: "I had 7 in the Pearl Street bank," said Harry. "I drew it out But Instead of buying a regular ticket to Chicago I made a bargain with the 'brakey' fer ?2.50, and he sent me through." Arriving in a strange city, he applied to a concern for work. He was asked his age and, perceiving no virtue In evasion, told the truth, whereupon he was refused employment.. But at the next place of application he volunteered the Information that he was sixteen and got the job. When this boy grows to manhood he need only .follow his early devices to become a successful promoter of special Interests. As head of a big corpo ration he will be able to swap good money to some political "brakey" who will 6end through the city council or the state assembly the needed fran chises. and that without the delay or formality of the regular procedure. The boy will get on. He has the nerve and the Initiative and the fertility of mental resources which have distinguished so many of our captains of Industry In their successful manipulation of high finance. Besides The boy learned another thing in his first lesson in "practical business. When asked his age he told the truth only once. He found it did not pay to be too truthful. He learned tho world wisdom of evasion and prevarication. Harry Buehler saw that if he was to arrive anywhere In the commercial world he must not be hampered by the baggage of too much conscientious scruple. He therefore dispensed with that superfluous luggage. Surely the boy will get on in material things. In his transportation to Success station he will be able to get along without the "regular ticket." He will arrange with the "brakey." The boy is smart enough to "steal according to law" and keep out of the penitentiary. What of his morals? Bosh! What connection Is there between high finance and ethics? in Vienna and was all that he could have wished for. His genius delighted and thrilled all who heard its manifestations and his fame soon became world-wide. In 18S9 he made his first appearance before a Parisian audience and a year later he was heard in London. Then came his first American tour, which is said to have cleared the pianist more than $150,000. RANDOM THINGS AND PLINQS Get ready for Miss Prosperity. It is up to you to get a slice of it when she comes. Don't be asleep when she knocks at the door. In these days when women neglect their homes for clubs it In a wise child that knows its own mother. Not a Local Celebrity. "This here Thaddeus of Warsaw may be famous, as I've heard tell," declared a Benton county farmer, "but IVe lived near Warsaw twenty-eight years and I never heard or him before. Kansas City Star. A WOMAN NEVER FEELS EMBAR RASSED WHEN SHE GETS TO CHURCH LATE, ESPECIALLY IF SHE HAS SOME NEW DUDS TO WEAR. Well may the republican candidates elected, and the republican party in Lake county be proud of' Chairman Schaaf. How often you hear this statemen about a business house! "He has pone to lunch." You see, Mr. Watson, if you ran for congress you might have been beaten just the same. , A cynic Is a fellow Who thinks he Is The real poods and all The other fellows merely imitations As we pointed out, Mr. Bryan al ways had the crowds, but somehow the other chap always gets the votes. The excuse of every man who floes not mind his own bnsiness is that he is trying to ! good. Well, it seems that local option pre vented a big republican landslide in Indiana. Look Ions; enough and you will be sure to find a weak spot In everyone. ? 1 Editor, Times: Have you got any

DOWN WAS COLI DOWN STATE. Last night in Danville was the coldest of the winter up to date, ice an inch thick being on the top of vessels containing water which had been left out of doors, thermometers registering 20 degrees. GIRLS TOSSED FROM RIG. Nellie and Rector Bales of Plainfield. aged 12 and 14 years, were thrown from a buggy and suffered slight" ininjuries. The horse became frightened when an Interurban car almost struck the buggy. It ran Into a ditch and upset the buggy, throwing the girls to the ground. Their injuries are not ser ious. Rl'X TO FIRE KILLS HORSE. The home of James Ayers, one mile west of Ladoga, waa destroyed by fire yesterday, causing a loss estimated at several hundred dollars. Mr. Ayers was in town when the alarm was given, and, loading his wagon with men he drove with great haste to the scene of the fire. Just as he reached the gate one of his horses fell dead. TO BUILD XEW SCHOOL. The contract for a new Attica high school has been let by the board. It will be two stories high with a basement. The basement will contain a gymnasium and manual training department. On the first floor there will be an assembly and four class rooms and on the second eight class rooms. HOOSIER Y. W. C. A. CONVENES. The annual convention of the Indiana Young Women's Christian association will open at Earlharn college, in Richmond, and a large number of delegates, representing every part of the state, arrived, today. The Rev. 'Allen Jay of Earlharn will conduct the devotional exercises at the first session tonight. TRAIX HITS INTERURBAN. An interurban car on the Chicago, South Bend and Northern Indiana railway was struck by a northbound Lake Erie passenger train at Laporte at 5:30 o'clock last night. The motor end of the coach was badly wrecked and the passengers were badly shaken up. John Wilson, motorman, was caught in the wreckage and fatally injured. RUSH BASCULE BRIDGE. Bascue bridge over the Grand Calumet river at Hammond will be completed May 1. Chief Engineer Kent, who was In the city yesterday, said this improvement consists of two 108-foot word from Mr. Hanly on the result of the election? ANXIOUS INQUIRER. Yes; we have NOT. We don't want any. Nor does anyone else. KVEX IF YOU HAVE TITIAN HUH Tire WORST OF IT IS TIHT SOME PEOPLE HAVE SO LITTLE APPRECIATION OF IT, THEY ARE READY TO CALL IT RED. A Pound of Cure. It is said that there is a time in everybody's life when he is about 19 years old when he needs one good lick ing. Rainier (Ore.) Review. IN POLITICS Laporte, Ind., Nov. 5 Laporte couna presidential ty democrats started boom for Governor-Elect Thomas R. Marshall by wiring him that his name would be presented as the state's candidate for president in 1912. The en thusiasts claim the honor of being the first to present Mr. Marshall as a presi dential possibility. It is pretty hard for some of the faithful to desert republican headquar ters in the Commercial bank building. They still nock there in bunches and Chairman Schaaf can't drive them out. Panama, Nov. 5. The election of Mr. Taft has been learned here with rejoicing on the part of many Panamans, especially the followers of President Obaldia. Mr. Taft made many friends in the isthmus during his visit here, and they are highly gratified over hs victory, wheh they believe will prove a source of benefit to Panama. New Orleans ,La., Nov. 5. Licked in a school days fight by W. II. Taft, Charles C. Duble, a local blacksmith, yesterday sent to the president-elect a telegram congratulating him upon his victory and reminding him of the boyhood "scrap" in Cincinnati, when young Taft whipped him in a "square stand-up fight." Last night Duble was overjoyed when he received a telegram signed 'W. H. Taft," which thanked him for the congratulations and his reminder of the incident. Taft, Texas, Nov. 5. It is reported at headquarters of the Taft ranch, situated near here, that W. II. Taft and his brother, Charles P. Taft, owners of the ranch, will arrive here the early part of December on a ten days' hunt ing expedition. The ranch embraces 160,000 acres and deer and other wild animals abound in the pastures. The most magnificent country homo and hunting lodge in Texas is situated upon the Taft ranch. Washington, D. C, Nov. o. As soon as William II. Taft has taken the oath of office Theodore Roosevelt will leave the capitol grandstand, drive to the station, and take a special train for Oyster Bay. He will not return to Washington before the summer of 1910. He will not attend the inaugural ball BLACK OAK. Mr. Heseberger transacted business at Toleston Wednesday and Thursday. He Is erecting a cottage for Mr. Frank Itsing some of his miracle blocks. Mr. and Mrs. John Minitz moved into the J. A. Nickel store Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Nickel moving to their new residence. Mat Seberger of Schererviile tran-. sacted business here Thursday. John Minitz transacted business at Hobart Thursday.

IIP AND

IN INDIANA

spans, and the masonry provides for twenty-two foot depth of water. This improvement will be one of the best made on the Monon lines since the road was constructed, and when completed will enable the company to make good time through the low ground in that vicinity, as the tracks on eaeh side will be elevated to connect with that bridge. CONSTABLE IS ATTACKED. When Otto Keith, the furniture man, and Constable R. P. Lamar went to the home of Sherman Ivey of Shelbyville to levy on his household goods for nonpayment of a bill, Keith was attacked by the Iveys. When the two men en tered the house and made known their business Mrs. Ivey started after Keith with a butcher knife. SHE BECOMES BIGGIE. Frederick S. Buggie, formerly of Cleveland, O., but for the last six months manager of the Evening Republican of Shelbyville, and Miss Margaret Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Campbell, were married today at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. L. O. Richmond, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Buggie departed for a wedding trip In Ohio. JUDGE M'CLURE OUT. After twelve years on the bench of the Madison circuit "court Judge John F. McClue of Anderson will be succeeded on November 19 by Charles K, Bagot, democrat', elected last Tuesday Judge McClure, however, was not a can didate for re-election. DOESXT LIKE GAME LAWS. The Rev. John II. Hill of Columbus, who has been elected to represent this county in the lower house of the next general assembly, Is a foe of the flBh and game laws. He believes that it Is the God-given right of every man to fish and bunt when he pleases and It wilt be one of the aims of his work in the legislature to secure the repeal of the fish and game laws. TRY LAMPHERE MONDAY. Whether Mrs. Bella Gunness la alive or whether she died in the fire that killed her three children, is the ques tion that proves most Interesting at the trial of Ray Lamphere, which will begin in Laporte next Monday. Lamphere is charged with the murder of Mrs. Gunness and her children. Hla attorneys declare that they will disprove the charge against him by proving that Mrs. Gunness herself Is alive, THE CREAM OF THE Morning News Walter Wellman says history will record that President Roosevelt named his successor, but that he has many precedents for so doing. When congress meets in special ses sion to take up tariff revision the work probably will be in the hands of the standpatters and a maximum and mini mum affair is likely. Charles W. Morse and Alfred IL Cur tis, New York bankers, are found guilty of misapplication of funds and falsifying the books before a etaoin falsifying the books by a Jury before United States Circuit Judge Hough and locked up in the Tombs prison. Primary election fraud investigaton begins before the special grand Jury. Witnesses tell of Irregularities. Painting of child by Sergeant Kendall wins first prize at Art Institute In contest of American artists. Samuel Gompers probably will be reelected president of the American Federation of Labor at the convention which begins Monday in Denver. No explosives in daytime but fireworks at night is the latest plan for a sane Fourth of July. Fugitive from Russia is arrested in Chicago after two years' hunt and Siberia may be his fate. Health officials war on "infected" butter, declaring it has spread disease. Germany's anger ver the Casablanca incident grows and the belief is general that the nation's honor is Involved in the dispute with France. Many changes in state insurance departments are likely as the result of the election. Grain markets show heavy undertone, although wheat clones only a shade easier; provision list firm; cattle and sheep higher; hogs lower. Stocks in Wall street are irregular, inougn several leaaing issues score substantial price gains. Western railroads are making efforts for a uniform minimum passenger rate of 2 cents. NEW PRESIDENT AT NEWBERRY, Newberry, S. C, Nov. 6. The inau guration today of Rev. John Henry Harms as president of Newberry college, in succession to Dr. James A. B. Scherar, proved a red-letter day for the fairous institution of learning. The alumni Dody was well represented and the other visitors included many members of the South Carolina synod of the Lutheran church. The program of exercises held in Holland hall, "on the college campus, provided for addresses by Dr. M. G. G. Scherer, of Charleston, president of the South Carolina synod; Rev. J. A. Sligh. of Newberry, president of the board of trustees of the college, and Dr. A. J. Bowers, representing the faculty. CALIFORNIA WINTER RACING. Oakland, Cal., Nov. 6. The season of winter racing In California will be inaugurated tomorrow with the opening of ,the New California Jockey club's meeting at Kmeryville. All indications point to a successful meeting. The club has substantially increased the value of the stakes , and handicaps over the figures of previous years. The most notable increase is in the Burns' handicap, which is to have a value of $10,000 added money 1 Instead of- $10,000 guaranteed.

-PORTING i

JIMMY BARRY IS FAVORITE Chicago Boxer I Choice Over Jim Flynn In Lou Angeles Boot. Los Angeles, Nov. 5. Jimmy Barry of Chicago will be a 4 to o favorite when he enters the ring with Jim Flynn tomorrow night. Both men are said to be In good shape. The bout is only of ten rounds and Is set for Tom McCarey'a arena inside the city limits, so there can be no decision handed down In case it goes the limit. On this account, Barry says, he will strive to win by a knockout. Flynn, whose real name Is Andrew Chalrligion, has a strong following among the Atalian element here. WOLVERINES HELD BY SCRUBS Each Side Scores Three Touchdowns In an Hour's Practice. Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 5. Hopes for large score against the Kentucky State team went glimmering this afternoon, when the scrubs, in an hour's practice, played the varsity to a stand still and equaled the regulars' three touchdowns. The scoring of the scrubs was accounted for by the absence of Douglas and Davidson and the fact that the team has been disorganized this week. Watklns played longer tonight than at any other time since his injury three weeks ago, and it Is now almost assured that he will Btart the game with the colonels. But it is not thought that the veteran full will play at his old position. Tonight he played a right end, and it is expected that he will replace Ranney here on Saturday for part of the game at least. Davidson will remain at full, where he has played ever since his decision to enter the game this fall. Crumpacker played his position tonight and Kuhr played the right tackle position. Don Green played left half and will doubtless play at this position part of the game on Saturday. . The Kentucky team will arrive in Ann Arbor tomorrow for their first game with the wolverines and will be given the gridirons to work upon during the afternoon. ENOUGH COACHES TOR TIGERS Princeton Souad Is Driven by Two Dozen Instructors. Princeton, N. J., Nov. 5. Practically every regular ana suosmuie in me varsity squad got Into the scrimmage today and were driven by two dozen coaches. They were kept on the jump continually. Captain Dillon led the varsity in the secret practice and though there was a scrimmage lasting twenty-five minutes, neither side scor ed, a picked second team of substitutes manifesting wonderful defensive pow er. Bard, who has a good chance of suc ceeding Dillon is case of injury, caught the ball on the kick-off and ran through the entire varsity, but there was a foul committed behind him, and the touchdown was not allowed. The varsity showed much improvement. The open practice was divided into a fifteen-minute period with the fresh men and a twenty-minute battle with the scrubs. There were two touch downs scored against the freshmen and Bard drop-kicked a goal against the scrubs from the thirty-yard line. SHERIFF WON'T PERMIT BOXING AT FORT WAYNE Official Is Believed to Be Acting; Under Orders From Governor Hanly. Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 5. There will be no boxing in Fort Wayne if Sheriff Jesse Grice has his way. In explaining his stand on the subject he said that he would not permit the game and would arrest any person attending a bout In the county. It is believed that he is still act Ing under the orders of Governor Hanly and that the efforts to start the game here were premature. This means that the proposed Gard ner-Morgan bout of Thanksgiving will not be pulled off as scheduled. It may be held, later, as Governor-elect Mar shall is said not to be opposed to the game. The boxing element here is not dis couraged, as the patrons of the sport think that, with the assumption of the chair by Governor Marshall, they will be able to witness some bouts. The idea is to keep the number of rounds within a limit, but to allowk decisions. EIGHT SOX PLAYERS DECLARED INELIGIBLE For Playing; With the Logan Squares South Slders Are Under the Ban. Eight of the white sox were placed on the ineligible list by the national baseball commission yesterday for having played against Callahan's Logan Square team. No mention of a fine was made In the dispatches from Cincinnati, but there is time for that little pleasantry when the ineligibles apply for reinstatement. Those decorated by the commission were White, Donohue, Smith, Altrock, Owen, Atz, Purtell and Fiene. Frank Roth of the Milwaukee team, who played with the sox against the Logan Squares, also was declared ineligible. Until the taint of ineligibility has been removed President Comlskey may not enter into contract with his players. The same request was made of Owner Havener of the Milwaukee team. Another batch of ineligibles doubtless will be made known in a few days as the cubs, tigers. Clevelands, Clncinati reds and others have participated in exhibition games since the close of the season in which were players whose standing in organized baseball is all to the bad. Schaefer Plays a Part. Some time ago the Washington American League barnstormers were fined $200 apiece for playing the Logan Squares, and, after their games with (Callahan's ISchaefer of the Detroits In one of their I

TOTE

contests with the Gunthers, which also contains three Ineligible men. Schaefer later played with the Detroits and cubs which renders all hands guilty of the same "crimes" committeed by the white sox Washington. Minneapolis and Milwaukee players. ARE UP AGAINST IT Efforts to Stop Game Practically Certain to Be Made la the Spring. San Francisco, Nov. 5. Racing will open at Oakland Saturday and what promises to be a crucial season for the game on the coast will be inaugurated with a special handicap at one mile. Probably the best array of horses that ever appeared In California is here, due to the dismal outlook at New Orleans and the early closing of the game in the East, and the sport itself should be of high class. MILE HANDICAP RACE IN GARY CASINO MONDAY NIGHT Gary lovers of roller skating will have a chance to see some fine racing at the Gary casino next Monday night, when a mile handicap race Is scheduled to take place. The scratch' men are Sie Gardner, R. G. Smith' and Robert McCormick. The handicap men are Thomas Draeger, Nick Herschberger, C. Hulefner, C. Smith and C. Stiglitz. Arthur Savage will act as referee. LABOR NEWS The question of changing the name of the National Trades and Labor Con gress of Canada to "Canadian Federation of Labor" will be one of the subjects that will come up for consideration at the Quebec convention. The various branches of the Society of Amalgamated Carpenters and Joiners have been notified by the United States district secretary that the minimum amount for tool benefits has been fixed at $1.75 and the maximum $105. Sacramento, Cal., wishes to have a labor temple, and has sent to each union a copy of the plan to raise funds for the erection of the structure. It Is proposed that each member of a union shall buy $15 worth of stock, and pay for it in sixty monthly Installments of 25 cents. Chinese butchers and meat market men of San Francisco, who some time ago made application to become affiliated with the international body of meat cutters and butchers, are disappointed with the action of the international body, which turned their petition down. As the result of a vigorous organizing campaign conducted in New York and nearby cities, more than 5,000 new members have joined the International Laborers and Hodcarriers union. It is predicted that within a short time practically all the men employed In the building trades in and around New York will be members of some labor union. S.L I,-'. : .'.".J-r-r Why not let us adfance yea enough money to pay all your mall bills? Then you will have only on payment to make once a month. Instead of three or four, and besides It will keep your credit rood where you trade. We advance money In any amount on Pianos, Furniture, Horses. Wagons, etc.. and leave them in your possession. The payment can be adjusted to suit your income and you get a rebate If you pay your account before it is due. We transact bnsiness in a strictly confidential manner and will be glad to explain anything you do not understand. HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 1-45 So. Hohraaa St. Open Monday, Tnesday and Satur day evenings. Phone SoT. Telephones Of flee, 74S( Residence 243, Sooth Chlcatro. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT L AAV. Room 15. Commercial Block. 9206 Commercial avenue, Chicago, I1L Residence 9120 Exchange avenue. 4 iA There Is Comfort WHEN A MAN'S SALARY STOPS Through sickness, faUnre of fcLa employer, or a suspension of boalaess, to feel that you have something fall back oa in your hour of trouble. Pmt a small amount each week la sav ings la a good, reliable like the . ivtaa-s baak. Citizens' German National Bank OSB DOLLAR STARTS ACCOUJfT. A SAVINGS

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