Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 17, Hammond, Lake County, 7 July 1906 — Page 7

SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1906 THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES PAGE SEVEN

t Column Special sale of Railroad Watches for 30 days only. CHAS. ARKIN, 6-1-1mo 142 Hohman St. Wanted--Waiters Restaurant. at the Maine 4-10-tf Carter's first class livery and un dertaking; open day and night. Amcalls answered promptly. 5-29-tf FOR SALE CHEAP--9 room house, 50 foot lot, in heart of the city. In19 State street, Hammond. 6,24,1m. FOR SALE--A good, worked up launcheap. 13423 Erie Ave., HegeIl1. 7-2-lwk Entire household outfit for sale. Must go regardless of cost. Inquire at once at 264 Indiana Ave. 7-2-lwk The name of the Erlebach PlanMill is changed to the Invalid Appliance and Cabinet Mfg. Co. 406Indiana Avenue. Te1871. 6-21-t WANTED--TO RENT--2 or 3 furnished or unfurnished rooms for married couple. Permanent. AdC. V., Lake County Times. 7.5,2t. WANTED--First-class stenographer; state experience, salary and referAddress C. 30 care Times ofllce. 7-5-3t WANTED--Four gentlemen boardBoard and room $4.50 per week. Inquire 223 Logan street. 7,6,6t New Map of Lake County, Ind Mr. J. T. Edwards of Crowu Point, has nearly completed one of the mos accurate and up-to-date maps eve of Lake County, after tw years of hard labor. Map will completed in a few weeks. Send in your order to J. T. EDWARDS, Crowu Point, Ind.. or R. L. MILLER, Hammond, Ind. State of Indiana, County of Lake, In Justice Court, Before William A. JorJustice of the Peace. Margaret E. Stewart, Plaintiff, vs C. A. Curtis. whose true christian mime is unknown. Smith & Justus Mfg. Co., a NOTICE corporation, Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Ry. Co., a corporation. Pennsylvania Company, a cordefendants. The Plaintiff in the above cause having filed her complaint therein, together with the affidavi of a competent person, stating therein that the defendant C. A. Curtis, whose true christian name is unknown is a non-resident of the State of Indi iana, and that said Cuastis is a resident of the Stat of Ohio. That the defendant Smith & Justu Manufacturing Company, a corporation, is foreign corporation, and that the cause of actio alleged in plaintiff's complaint arose in th state, and that the action is brought to enforc collection of plaintiff's damand upon propert now held in this State by foreclosing a board ing house lien in favor of plaintiff upon sai property, and that each of said defendants have within this stat Now, Therefore, the said defendants C. A Curtis, whose true christian name is unknown and Smith & Justus Mfg. Co., a corporation are each hereby notified that unless they be an appear before me, the undersigned Justice of the Peace on Saturday, the 25th day of August, 1906 at the hearing of said cause to be held at my o fice, Room 7, Tapper Block, in the City of Ham mond, in said County and State and answer demurrer to plaintiff's complaint in said caus the same will be heard and determined in thei absence. IN WITNESS WilKRKOF, I hereunto my hand and affix the seal of said Court thi 23d day of June, 1906. WILLIAM A. JORDAN. Justice of the Peace. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS Safe. Always reliable. Ladies, ask Druggist for HICHESTER'S ENGLISH in Red and old metallic boxes, sealed with blue ribbon Take no other. Refuse dangerous substi tutions and imitations. Buy of your Druggist or send 4c. in stamps for Particulars, Testimonials and "Relief for Ladies," in letter by return Mail. 10,000 Testimonials. Sold b all Druggists. CHICHETER CHEMICAL CO. 100 Madison Square, PHILA., P Mention this BEST IN TOWN When You Are Hungry REMEMBER THE MAINE RESTAURANT AND LUNCH ROOM Meals at Al Hours For Ladies and Gentlemen BEREOLOS BROS., 122 S. Hohman Street For Ice Cream and Cold Drinks N. MORELLI & CO. IS THE HEADQUARTERS Ice cream for partys and picnics at moderate prices Bricks a specialty Phone 2031. 258 So. Hohman

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TREPOFF HAS VIEWS

Russian Parliament a Center of Revolution-Ministry Able, but Yet Deficient. PRESS ALSO RUN BY THE REDS Its Staff and Reporters Entirely Jewand Revolutionary. Gives the Lie Direct to a Member of Parliament with Reference to Incitement of Anti-Jew-Riots. St. Petersburg, July 7.---General Trepoff, commandant of the imperial palace, was interviewed at Peterhof regarding the situation in Russia. Talkof the general position of affairs. General Trepoff deplored the lack of energy displayed in combating the revmovement. It was easy to deduce from his remarks that he conthat Premier Goremykin's place was on the ministerial bench in the lower house of parliament, and that he should be there daily, ever watchful ami ever ready to reply to his political opinents. The general referred in complimentary terms to the premier's Intelligence and good intenhowever, not so much needed as initiative perception and prompt recognition of the inevitable. Respects Stolypin's Courage He also expressed his respect for Minister of the Interior Stolypin's coursaying. "You yourself have seen how he has faced the storm in parliabut seemed to regard him a out of touch with the present political trend. General Trepoff gave the imthat he recognized the necesand advisability of the departure of the existing government, although he said as far as he knew M. Goremyand his colleagues had no immediintention of resigning. Just a Revolutionary Center. Discussing parliament General Trepsaid that at present it was simutilized as a revolutionary center. "Look at the immunity allowed M. Alladin and persons of his stamp," said the general. "The labor group is given practically a free hand by the other parties for tactical purposes, forcing the hand of the government by exaggerating the strength of the extreme revolutionary element; but should the moderates conme into power they would, in my opinion, overthrow the extremists, who would then take their proper place in the political perThe prevalent tone of paris destructive, but I dare beit will become constructive, or at least I hope so. It seems to me th best solution is a ministry from the center party as being the strongest party." GIVES A PRINCE THE LIE Declares the Press Semitic and RevoEntirely. "The great power of the revolutionaries," General Trepoff declared, "lies in their control of the press. I candeny that the revolutionaries have won over nearly all the men of talent. Furthermore you know that the larger number of the papers of St. Petersburg are in the hands of Jews, and that most of the members of the staffs are Jews, while the reporters generally are revolutionary agitators. Then see to what extent the Jews are represented in parliament, and say what will prean upheaval, principally the work of Jews through their cunning provoca tion of Christians and a skillfully con trived posing as innocent victims of a blood-thristy tvrnnny. "I indorse every word of the official report regarding Bialystok. When Prince Urusoff spoke the other day in parliament regarding organized inciteto pogroms at headquarters he lied; that is all. When he came to make concrete charges he could only cite two cases of officials who had be trayed the trust the government had reposed in them. It must not be forgotten that otiicials in the provinces have been driven to a state of desperaby frequent murders and other crimes, the instigators of which they well know. However, one reprobates them, can one wonder that reprisals should sometimes be made? "To talk of granting complete amnow, when the papers are full of lists of murdered officials, and when bomb, the knife and the pistol, is sheer nonsense. Regarding the death penalty, out of which much political capital is being made. I personally do not attach much importance to it. It could, in my opinion, be quickly and easily disof." DISAFFECTION IN THE ARMY General Says That It Has Been GreatExaggerated. Turning to the question of disaffecin the army General Trepoff depositively his conviction that the overwhelming proportion of the troops is implicitly loyal and never will turn against the sovereign. He asserted that the revolutionary proin the army is far less than has been alleged. Asked concerning the allegations that he virtually dictated, and that the ministers' hands were tied General Trepoff said the revolutionaries alwere harping on this note in orto discredit the ministry and to prove that the ministers were weak-

lings possessing no authority. It was, he said, a fable spread by enemies of the country--the same enemies "who are filling the ears of the peasants with lies." "The land question," General Trepsaid, "is the question of questions. Personally, I consider the governland proposals quite acceptaPoasibly further concessions might be made after reasonable disby parliament. I consider it impossible to introduce the principle of expropriation. It that is admitted no tenure, even by peasants, is safe." General Trepoff pointed out that only political interests and no material

interests are represented in the present parliament, and that it is the unanimous aim of parliament to remove the existing governmental regime. TEADE SEASONABLY QUIET Great Fall Business Seems Assured However, and Comparatively Few Workmen Are Idle. New York, July 7.-R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says: Seasonably quiet conditions have apin many commercial departthe first week in July invariabringing the minimum of activity in certain occupations; but preparafor unprecedented fall and wintrade increase with the maturity of the crops. A few small strikes were started with the new month, and work was delayed pending agreement on wage scales in other cases, but the agof idleness is probably at the lowest point ever touched at this seaFailures returns for the first half of showed pronounced improvement in every department except one, emoccupations chiefly of a specunature, and the ratio of defaultliabilities to solvent payments through the clearing hounes during the last three months was only 73 cents to $l,000. Failures this week were 133 in the United States, against 160 last year, and 12 in Canada, against 21 last year. THEY GAVE HER FIVE YEARS Mae Hayes Will Not Swallow Any More Stolen Diamonds for a While. Omaha, July 7.-Mrs. Mae Hayes, convicted of the theft from a local jewelry firm of a $300 diamond which she is alleged to have swallowed, has been sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. Mrs. Hayes is said to have a bad record. She was looking at unset gems in the jewelry store and when the clerk's back was turned she put a large stone in her mouth. Two detectives who had been shadowing her at once arrested her and she alleges that it was in her fright that she swallowed the diaThe gem has never been recov ered, although Mrs. Hayes offered to submit to a surgical aieration if prosewas dropped. This the state would not agree to. Hearst Not a Candidate. San Francisco, July 7.-Representa tive William R. Hearst said to a reamong other things: "I would like to state very positively that I am not a candidate for the Democratic nomination in 1908." Chicago Man's Condition Serious. Salisbury, England, July 7.-At the infirmary it is stated that the condi tion of Robert S. Critchell, of Chi cago, who was injured in the railway wreck here Sunday morning, is very serious. RAILROAD NOTES J. O. David, the traveling freight agent of the Monon, was in the city today on his bi-monthly visit. The work of filling in the grade on the right-of-way of the Nickel Plate railway, preparatory to laying a double track, will be completed in a couple of days. Michigan Central officials exult over the fact that in its thirty-one years the Canadian branch with 500 mileage has never killed a patron The Michigan division of the Big Four boasts that no passenger was ever killed, and the only deaths ad mitted were the two in Elkhart hybasin, that of a man named Johnson, who a number of years ago stepped off a car while it stood on the bridge, and that of Robert Nordthe young man who was supposed tc have been shoved off the some bridge one night last August. ROADS CONTRACT LET. The bids have been received by the county commissioners for the conof the Triplet and the Berroads. The contract was awarded to the firm of Moore & Hall, their bid being $11,020.50 for the Triplet road and $7,520.25 for the Berwanger. The other bids were W. W. Hatch. $11,090.50 for the Triplet road and $7,665.50 for the Berwangroad, and Ahlborn & company. $12,200 for the Triplet and $7,550 for the Berwanger road. PROFESSOR WIENLAND LEAVES Professor of Science W. A. Wienhas resigned his position as teacher in the public schools of this city and will teach at his Alma Mater.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY WILL ESTABLISH BRANCH

Julius H. Dunsing, the Local Repreof the Big Trust Will Take Charge of the New Branch A 'Building Will Be Erected on Clinton Street to Be Occupied by the Company Hammond is beginning to reap the benefit of being the center of Lake county's 60,000 people. Julius H. Dunsing's good work in securing more business in this territory than any other man employed by the National Biscuit company, called the atof the firm to the advantages of Hammond as a distributing point As a result one of the officials of the company came to this city last week and was so well impressed that he practically decided to establish a branch then and there. He went to Chicago and conferred with the officials of the firm ther and the interview was evidently atisfactory that he telephoned to Mr. Meyn and wanted to close a deal for a building right away. Mr. Meyn happened to be busy at the time, how ever, and so the biscuit man closed the deal later on. A new brick building is to be built on Clinton street at once, and the company expects to be doing business at the new branch before fall. The new distributing station will employ several extra men. ED WAGNER'S ORCHESTRA. J. W. Millikan believes in enter taining his customers when they come in to see him. For those who are interested on sporting he has a well equipped gymnasium. Those whose tastes run in a different line may call in most any afternoon and listen to Ed Wagner's orchestra. Wagner does not call himself "Vagner" but it is said that a guitar, a mandolin and a violin in the hands of certain of his proteges produces the real thing in the way of music CAN'T GET POLES. The local telephone company is being delayed in its work of pushing its line to Gary on account of the difficulty in securing the poles to carry the wires. They have been promised several car loads from time to time, but each time there seemed to be a better place to put them and so they were sent to another destina tion. The local company is anxious to rush this work and secure the valfranchises that are soon to be given away. THEATRICAL NOTES. No. THREE. Horace Wild's airship will begin its flight at White City, Chicago's famous amusement park, next SunJuly 8, if the atmospheric con ditions are in any way favorable. This invention owes its novel and in genious features to the mechanical genius of Western inventors, who have given the problem practical atWhile holding the best in other devices, they have made so many other additions of their own, that Mr. Wild feels he will have no trouble at all in sailing over his pre-fourteen-mile course, from White City around the down-town tall buildings and return, every day without a rain or wind storm. The open air hippodrome has a complete change of bill this week with the exception of Cameroni in his great slide for life from the top of the White City tower. The new features include Howard's comedy ponies and dogs, the Four Marvels in their grotesque tumbling and high kicks, and the Ward trio. A couple of weeks ago a new play called "Told in the Hills' was proat Powers theatre, Chicago. It instantly achieved a success of the sensational kind, with the reconsequence that the theatre named has been crowded to overever since, and there is every reason to believe that it will continue its present engagement up to the opening of the fall season in September. The play was made from Marah Ellis Ryan's famous novel of the same name, and it appears to reMrs. Ryan's story in a manperfectly satisfying to the thousof people who have read the book as well as to those who are not familiar with the strong story through its persual in book form The play is described as intensely dramatic and to contain a romantic element of the most charming deAll of the scenes are laid in the Kootenial hills in Montana, and the action has to do with the operations of the United States troops in a warfare against the Indians. The love note which perthe play involves Jack Genea miner and scout who has abandoned his aristocratic home in Kentucky and taken up his abode in the mountains, primarily to get away from a family entanglement

in which the hero makes a fearful sacrifice to right a wrong committed by his brother. Jack meets and falls in love with Rachel Hardy, an eastern girl who has accompanied her wealthy family, who seek a home in the western wilds because of their fondness for such a mode of living. An uprising of the Indians results in the establishment of an army position in the neighborhood, and in the perils which beset the whites the United States troops are aided by the bravery of Genesee Jack. It appears that the charactare all very strongly drawn, that the incidents in the play are of the stirring and at the same time natu-

ral kind, and that th environment sual scope for of the play gives unu suberb scenic embellishment. The production on at Powers' theatre is described as one of the most beauthat has ever been witnessed on a stage in this country, notably the third act scene, which represents rocky pass wherein the soldiers and some of the ladies whom they have been escorting, have been enby the Indians. As the curascends on this act it reveals the mountains covered with snow. It is just before dawn and the solare lying about waiting for the attack of the Indians and for what apparently means a frightful massaDaybreak gradually approaches and at the critical moment Jack Genesee, by digging through an old abandoned mine, arrives in time to conduct the prisoners to safety. All this time the scene is gradually belighter as daylight apand at the final climax of the act the mountains are flooded with sunlight. This effect is deas one of the most skillfully arranged bits of realism ever achieved upon the stage in this country. At the conclusion of the Chicago engagement, "'Told in the Hills" will be presented in the cities of the middle and far west. "The Lion and the Mouse" is playto the largest houses ever known in the history of Chicago, at the IlliTheater. Performances are given every night, including Sunday, and matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Evening performances are over at 10:45, allowing ample time for outpatrons of the Illinois to catch their trains. "The Lion and the Mouse" is the first play to be based on frenzied ficonditions, and its timely theme has much to do with its sensuccess. The public insists in identifying the "lion" with John D. Rockefeller. The play has atwidespread comment from newspapers and magazines. "The Lion and the Mouse" is more like the great American play, for which the public has been long waitthan any piece that has been seen on the Chicago stage for many years. It is the greatest theatrical value ever offered and any American who has his country's welfare at heart should see this interesting drama. The company is a finely capable one and inlists the services of ArByron, Gertrude Coghlan, Geo Parsons, Joseph Kilgour, Grace Thorne, Flora Juliet Bowley, A. S Lipman, Edith Shayne. P. S. Barrett, Florence Gerald, Edward See, Lillian Dix, W. H. Burton and Ada Curry WANTED--Engineer, experienced on condensing engines and Corliss valve gear. Must be sober and fur nish references. State experience and salary expected. Address, box 384, Hammond, Ind. 7,6,2t. PROPOSALS Hammond Ind., June 30, 1906 Sealed proposals will be received by the building committee until 6 p. m., July 16th. 1906, for the erection of a two story and basement brick and stone Methodist church building to be located on Russell Street. The work comprises the following: The build ing complete except heating, certi fied check, 5 per cent, payable to W C. Belman, Secty, Building Commit tee. Plans, specifications and pro posal blanks can be had at the office of the architect, J. T. Hutton, 306 Hammond Bldg All bids to be in the hands of W. C. Belman, Secty Building Committee, 6 o'clock sharp The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. PROPOSALS Hammond Ind., June 30, 1906 Sealed proposals will be received by the building committee until 6 p m. July 16th. 1906, for the installof a steam heating plant in the new M. E. church building located on Russell St. Certified check 5 p. c. payable to W. C. Belman Secty. Building Committee. Plans and specan be had at the office of the architect, J. T. Hutton, 306 Hambuilding. All bids to be in the hands of W. C. Bellman, Secbuilding comittee at 6 o'clock p. m. sharp. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.

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Building Contractors Buy a lot and build your own home. Suit yourself. We loan the money to build and build your house for you.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Trustees of school. City of Hamwill receive bids until 6 p. m., July 12th, 1906, for the furnishing of coal for Hammond public schools. Bidding blanks furnished on appliby the Superintendent. Board reserves right to reject any of all bids. H. F. Meikle. Secy. 6, 19, 3w. John Przybyl FIRST CLASS Buffet and Restaurant First Class Board. Meals at all hours. Phone 3101. 295 S. Hohman St., Cor. Douglas HAMMOND, IND. WABASH RAILROAD. East Bound. No. 14 Local points to Detroit, Hammond 11 48 a. m. No. 6 Through train Buffalo & New York, Hammond 3:48 p. m. No. 12 Through train Buffalo & New York, Boston, Hammond 11:48 p. m. West Bonud. No. 5 to chicago, Ills., Hammond 6:16 a. m. No. 9 to Chicago. St. Louis & Kan sas City, Hammond 9:34 a. m. No. 1 to Chicago, Hammond 3:03 p. m No. 13 to Chicago St. Louis & Kan sas City 8:40 p. m Trains No. 6 and 5 are through trains to Toledo, O. and Pittsburg, Pa., with chair cars and deeper. All trains daily. For any information 'phone 2761, or write F. H. Tristram, Ast. Gen. Pasgr Agt. 97 Adams street, ChicaIll. Fred N. Hickok, Agent, Hammond. Michigan Central Excursions. The Michigan Cantral on Fri day and Saturday of each week until September 29th will sell week-end return tickets to St. Joseph, Benton Harbor, New Buffalo, Three Oaks, Harbor, New Buffalo, Three Oaks, Buchanan and Niles, Michigan at $2.00 for round trip. To Dowaglac and return, $2.75. To Lawton and return, $3.00. Good for return unMonday after date of sale. I. E. Dickinson, 6,9,6t. Ticket Agent. Wabash Excursions FROM CHICAGO $14.40 TORONTO and Return. On sale daily. $20.00 MONTREAL and Return. CONCORD and Return $21.00 On sale June 15 to 30, and July 18; Aug. 8 & 22; Sept. 5 and 19. $22.50 S21.00 PORTLAND, Me., and Return Selling dates same as to Concor RUTLAND, Vt., and Retur Selling dates same as to Proportionate rates to many other points in Canada and New England For complete details as to stop-overs. etc. addres F. H. TRISTRAM, Assistant General Passenger Agent 97 Adams St., CHICAGO. Time Table ERIE RAILROAD. IN EFFECT In effect on and after June 24, '06: Going East. Train No. Train to 4, dialy, New York 10, daily, Buffalo 8, daily, New York Time 11:5 6:02 pm 10:25pm 24, daily except Sunday local Huntington 8:10am 14, daily except Sunday express New York. 4:20pm 26, daily, Rochester 4:35pm 28, daily except Sunday suburban, arrives 6:55pm 102, Sunday only, Bass Lake 9:00am Going West. Train No. Train from Time. 3. dally, New York 4:43pm 9, daily, Buffalo 7:30am

411 Sohl St.

& Co.

7, daily. New York 6:12am 13, daily except Monday, N.Y. 9:50pm 21, Daily except Monday Huntington 3:50pm 25, daily, Rochester 8:45am 27, daily ex. Sun. suburban 5:45am 101, Sunday only, Bass Lake 9:50pm A. M. DeWeese, Agent. MONON Time Table Effective June 3d, 1906. SOUTH No. 35 f12 08 am No. 5 9 19 am No 33 12 50 pm No. 39 3 55 pm No 3 9 50 pm NORTH No. 4 6 10 am No 36 f6 47 am No 40 9 36 am No 32 11 11 am No 38 s4 39 pm No 6 5 02 pm No 30 x7 49 pm S Denotes Sunday only. X Daily except Surday. F Flag stop only. J C. DOWNING, Agent MICHIGAN CENTRAL. The Niagara Falls Route. Time card In effect June 17th, 1906: Trains East. No. 2. Detroit and Local Ex. 7:58 a. m. No. 42, Grand Rapld Spl. Ex. 1:54 p. m. No. 60, Resort Spl. Friday and Saturday only 2:37 p. m. No. 22, Kalamazoo Acc'm. Ex, 3:55 p. m. No. 44, Grand Rapids Exp. D 7:40 p. m. No. 6, Detroit Express, D 10:47 p. m. No. 36, Atlantic Express, D 12:49 a. m No. 14 due at 3:47 p. m. will stop for passengers for Kalamazoo on points east thereof. No. 10 due 11:10 a. m. will stop for passengers for Buffalo or points east thereof when advance notice is given. Trains West. No. 41, Grand Rapids and Chicago Exp. D 6:20 a. m. No. 37, Pacific Express D 6:40 a.m. No. 63, Resort Spl Monday only 9:22 a. m. No. 27, Chicago Acc'm Ex. 9:55 a. m. No. 43, Gd. Rapids & Chgo. Exp. 11:53 a. m. No. 9, Mich & Chicago Exp. D 2:06 p. m. No. 45. Gd. Rapids & Chgo, Spl. D 4:08 p. m. No. 5. Detroit & Chgo Exp. Ex. 5:12 p. m. No. 47, Kal. & Chgo. Exp. Ex. 7:05 p. m. No. 49, Kal. & Chgo Exp. Sunday only 9:13 p. m. No. 61, Resort Spl. Sunday only 9:35 p. m. Ex.-Daily except Sunday. D.-Dally. I. E. Dickinson, Agent. ennsylvania Line Schedule in effect Sunday, Nov. 28, '05 Lv Hamd Ar Chi Lv Chi Ar Hamd x 5 50 am 6 45 am s11 35 pm 12 32 am 6 26 7 35 7 45 9 00 5 25 am 6 26 " 6 41 x 8 00 " 5 30 " 6 41 " 6 00 " 6 59 8 05 9 01 " 50 " 10 11 " 11 20 " 12 38 pm 3 50 pm 4 48 s10 11 11 10 x12 38 pm 1 35 pm *3 31 " 4 30 x 4 48 " 5 32 " 5 32 " x 7 00 " 6 05 6 30 7 00 8 00 4 15 " " " 4 30 5 40 6 15 5 32 6 42 7 17 Daily x Daily except Sunday s Sunday only Excursions--Erie Railroad. $13.35 from Hammond to ChautauLake and return. Tickets on sal July 6th and July 27th. Return limit 30 days from date of sale. One dollar excursion to Bass Late, Ind , commencing June 24th and every Sunday following until Sept. 23d, 1906, inclusive. Good only on Sunday special excursions. To Bippus, Ind. east, Chicago, Ill, west, and and all intermediate points and return, every Sunday at one fare for round trip, good going and reonly on date of sale. Baggage cannot be checked on Sunday extickets. For additional information call at Erie ticket office or write A. M. D Weese, assistant agent Erie Railroad Co., Hammond, Ind.