Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 219, Hammond, Lake County, 5 March 1907 — Page 2

TWO.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

OVER THE

Miss Kathleen Kcilley was the f?uest of friends in Chicago Heights Sunday. Mrs. G. L. Wolf is the guest of relatives in Grand Crossing today. Mrs. Thomas Hammond and Mrs. G. L. Smith are in Chicago today. Miss Susan Iiomberger and Charles Surprise were the guests of friends in Lowel on Sunday. o Mrs. Henry Ambre, 2S Sibley street is Bpending the day with relatives in Dyer. Miss Laura Mather took her lesson at the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. H. F. Meikle and daughter, Miss Eunice, are spendl" the day with friends in Chicago. Mrs. E. Van Steenberg of J-ansing, 111., was the guest of friends in Hammond this afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Warden of Chicago, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Dahlkamp and family. Mrs. Emma Cosgrove has gone to Willmette, 111., to spend several days with her daughter, Mrs. Wilson. Miss Theresa liorwanger visited in St. John over Sunday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Schumacher. Mrs. Henry Wieker is spending a few days In St. John, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bohllng. o Miss Agnes Schaller has returned from St. Johns, where she has been the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Spencer were the guests of Mrs. Spencer's mother, Mrs. Mary Gehrke In Whiting on Sunday. o Misses Nellie Hill, Elizabeth Webber, Messrs. John Flynn and Will Kay were entertained by the Misses McXeff in Chicago Sunday. Miss Dollle Stlnson, Hazel Fox, Messrs. Rodney llobbs and Warren Price were the guests of Mrs. Allen Fox In Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Oberlin, will have the members of the N. P. Whist club as their guests Saturday evening at their home in AVarren street. i Q Mrs. II. W. Kllngensmith of Woodlawn is spending the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. It. II. McIIle, at their home In South Hohman street. Mis3 Ramona Portz, who has been quite ill at her home In Clinton street for a number of days, is slowly Improving. Miss Van Steenberg of Harvey, 111., has returned home after spending a few days hero us the guest of Miss Eva Wilson. Miss Cecelia Larson lias returned to her home in Steager, 111., after a few days visit with Miss Lillian Kuhlman at her home in Hoffman street. The Hammond Woman's chorus will hold its rehearsal this week with the Male chorus in Fraternity hall Thursday evening. All members of the Tribe of BenHur are requested to be present at a regular meeting of the order on Wednesday evening, in Weis hall. Miss Anna Harbrich went to Chicago Heights yesterday morning to spend a few weeks there as the guest of her Bister, Mrs. Volkman. Miss Dora Groman has returned from Cedar Lake, where she has been the guest of relatives for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. George Flaherty and boby are the guests of Mrs. Flaherty's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Illllman, in Liverpool. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Alting of 19 Clinton street, entertained their nephew, Robert A. Alting of New York City and Mr. and Mrs. George E. Alting and son of Hyde Park over Sunday. Among those from Hammond who are visiting and shopping in Chicago are Mesdames W. J. Whinery, McElrish, Adelia Cooper, Rutland ana Miss Mary Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paiilkamp have returned from Columbus, Wis., where they have been on a combined business and pleasure trip. Mr. Dalhkamp is salesman for the F. S. Beta company. Mr. and Mrs. Yeizer of Chicago, accompanied by their bridal party, passed through Hammond this morning. While hero they were served a delightful breakfast at the Elks club room. Misses Mayrr.e Klein, Kathcvino and Charlotte Kraemer have returned to their homes in Chicago after spending a few days in Hammond, the guests of the Misses Kuhlman. The Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will be entertained Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Mesdames Shields and Wilcox at the home of Mrs. Shields in Carroll street. Miss Norma Locklin returned to tiu University of Chicago this morning k. resume her duties, after spending Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Locklin, in Williams street. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Collins, formerly of Adrien, Mich., who have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R W. Bradford of Doty street, left las; night for Colorado, where they will reside in the future. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Baptist church will meet Thursda afternoon with Mrs. Binder, 22 Will Jaxujs street. All xneranars ajrt reauestec

TEA CUPS

to be present as there will be business of importance. The executive board of the Hammond Woman's club are requested to meet with its president, Mrs. II. F. Meikle at her home, 432 Truman ave nue. Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work will be planned on the new year book and it is desired that every member should be present. The literature committee of the Hammond Woman's club met this afternoon with its chairman, Mrs. Edith 13. Griffin at her home, 120 Ogden street. The program, a study of the life of William Morris was in charge of Mrs. Van Steenberg. Several good discussions and readings were given by the members. The Junior Christian Endeavor of the Christian church will give a three cent social and supper at the home of its superintendent, Mrs. J. w. Hartman, 423 Truman avenue, tonight. An admission of three cents will be charged and three cents for articles selected from the bill of fare. A short program also will be given by the Juniors during the evening. A business meeting of the Ilomewood Magazine club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of its president, Mrs. Lawrence Cox in Hammond. A business meeting of the club is held at the home of the president once In every three months at which time any business of importance to the club is discussed. The session yesterday was a most enjoyable one, all the members but one being present. Mrs. Sutton will entertain the club this month. The regular meeting of the order of True Kindred was held last evening in Long's hall. The business of the meeting was disposed of, after which Mrs. Etta Dake continued the series of lectures on "The Object of the Order." The session last evening was quite well attended and Mrs. Sarah Southack and Mrs. Eastwood served a dainty luncheon at the close of the meeting. The table decorations were prettily carried out in pink and white. A very pleasant afternoon was spent by the members of the Embroidery club yesterday at the home of its president, Mrs. G. H. Austin, in Sibley street. After the regular business of the club was disposed of, the hostess served a dainty luncheon. Miss Burton of Ladoga, Ind., was a guest at the club party and among the members present were: Meslames Ralph Pearce, G. L. Smith, I. E. Dickenson, H. E. Sharrer, V. S. Reiter, Ralph Groman, C. R. Dyer, Misses Alice Holm and Fannie Puhstadt. A pleasant birthday surprise party was given in honor of Miss Anna M. D. Schroeder, 522 Garfield avenue, on Sunday afternoon 'and evening. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with games and music and in the evening an elaborate three course dinner was served. Miss Schroeder received a number of handsome presents. the gifts of friends. Among those who were present were: Messrs. and Mesdames William Buechner, Jacob Dooer, William Schwartz, Mrs. Anna Grimberg, Misses Anna Grimberg, Sophia Grimberg, Emma Oldenburg, Frieda Oldenburg, Lida Hillman, Mary Lohmeyer, Bertha Konow, Masters John Schroeder, William Schroeder, Fred Grimberg, Fred Lemke, George Grimberg, John Schuett, Frank Steffens and August Poppe. The Ladies Guild of St. Paul's Epis copal church will meet with Mrs. G. L. P. Bell, 216 South Hohman street. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lipman and daughter, Izetta left this morning for West Baden, where they will remain about ten days. The members of the Columbia club will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. W. G. Paxton at her home, 12 Rimbach avenue. Mrs. Thomas Blair is spending the day with friends in Chicago Lawn today. The children of the Hammond Hebrew Sabbath school gave a surprise party on one of their teachers. Miss Ida Berkman, last evening at her home in East State street. Miss Berkman was presented with a handsome chocolate service, the gift of the children. A pretty little speech of presentation being made by Miss Mae Arkin. A very pleasant evening was passed with games and music and In the late evening a luncheon was served by Mrs. Berkman. MUtrior's Favorite Works. H. G. Wells, the author, works In a room that is fitted with electric apparatus for light and heat. Swift was his chief source of inspiration when a youth; Sterne is the most profitable English master, in his opinion, for a noTelist to study, and as a thinker Schopenhauer has impressed him more profoundly than any otheCf Royal Descent. "La grippe" has been traced hack to the time of Queen Elizabeth who was herself aSicted with it. Thi3 nay account in some measure for the irritability of that celebrated lady. Few Jews Commit Suicide. Hebrews rarely commit suicide. Tn London there were only five cases in 34 years. Not a single suicide of a Jewess was recorded last year in the United States. Advice. TThen a man succeeds through heeding the advice of others he is. always inclined to think that his triumph would have been more brilliant If he had gone his own way.

THE CITY

John Young transacted business In Lafayette yesterday. W. J. McAleer went to Canton, last evening to take a deposition. O. Julian Touche of Crown Point was a business visitor here yesterday. Master Lucian Hirsch is from an abcess in his ear. suffering Mayor Lawrence Becker went to Indianapolis yesterday afternoon. Mrs. D. E. Mead of 224 Forsyth avenue, is on the sick list. Joseph Ibach is transacting business In Indianapolis. Edgar Johnston madt a number calls In Rensselaer today. Fred Buss of Hammond today. Chicago, visited in Eddie Musselman, who has been for several days, is recovering. ill Otto Parduhn, who has been ill for some time is reported better today. Mrs. Elizabeth Barker of Indiana avenue was able to be about today after an illness of eight weeks. Silver Light Hive, L. O. T. M., held a special meeting in their rooms this afternoon. Deputy United States Marshall E. C. Lankin of Indianapolis, transacted business here yesterday. Adelbert Thoma of Michigan avenue is suffering from an attack of tonsilitis. E. W. Shoesmith of Lena, 111., made a numDer oi ousiness cans in Hammond yesterday. William E. Marresford is here from New York, transacting business with local publishing houses. Mr. Weinan of the Hammond Pure Ice company left yesterday for a three week's visit in Hot Springs, Ark. Miss Grace Baily, who was injured at the Simplex a few days ago, is improving, but is still suffering from her injuries. Master Abe Lipman went to Chicago yesterday where he will remain witli his grandmother, Mrs. B. Semco, while his parents are in West Baden. John Slocum, a registered assistant from Valparaiso, is assisting in E. R. Stauffer's pharmacy at 282 East State street. Henry Blilie, who burned his foot in a vat of acid at the Grasselli Chemical works last week, is still unable to at tend to his duties there. T. E. Bell has moved his office from suite 404 Hammond building, with W. J. McAleer, to suite 408 with Prose outing Attorney D. E. Boone. John F. Gaffney of the Reid Murdock offices, will leave Wednesday for Xew York Citv where he will spend a week at his home. Mi3s Mable Sherby is again able to resume her duties as stenographer in the law offices of Stlnson brothers, af ter a few weeks illness. Abe Ottenheimer returned yesterday from his former home in Little Rock, Ark., where he has been visiting for a few weeks. The regular rehearsal of the Woman's chorus will not be held on Tuesday evening. The chorus will meet with the Male chorus Thursday evening at Fraternity hall over the Gas office. MRS. SCHNEIDER REOCVERING. Mrs. II. Schneider, who was nearly asphyxiated last week, was removed last night from the hospital to her home in Sibley street. It was at first thought that she would die from the effects of the gas, but under the care of the sisters of the hospital she has nearly recovered. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. NOTICE! Water will be shut off between Hoh man and Calumet avenues on Sibley street, Wednesday, March 6 between the hous of 7 and 10 o'clock a. m. SUPERINTENDENT OF WATER DE PARTMENT. FOR SALE 1.S00 dozens of strictly fresh country eggs straight from Winlmnc. at 23 cents per dozen. 506 Michigan avenue, L. Hartbrook. 3-5 WANTED A stenographer; ?a per week to start. Apply after 1 p. m 415 Hammond building. 3-5-lt, Mrs. C. J. -2-20-2W Sooy, nurse, phone 2S94 WANTED Room and board in private fnmiiv bv office employe. Box, 31. 3-5-2t. WANTED Two rooms for light house keeping, for man and wife and child, address Judy, druggist, at Minas Dep't Store. 3-5-3t. u-svTm Ono furnished room or two rooms for light housekeeping, by man, wife and child. Address Judy, druggist, at Mlnas pep't 3-5-St. C. B Store FOR SALE Two lots on Towle street, Mrs. Emmerling, 136 Douglas street 3-5-3t. BOWERS & STEWART GENERAL CONTRACTORS And Builders Bank Block

INDIANA HARBOR, INI

110 TROUBLE MJTIDWID Carpenters' Union As Body, Has No Quarrel With Angus Brothers.

According to statement of Charles Harlan, district counsel and business agent of the carpenters union, there is no trouble, nor likely to be, between he Carpenter'sunion and Angus Brothrs who have the contract for the car penter work in the building of the Standard Steel Car company's plant. Mr. Harlan admits, however, that there may have been some grounds for dis content on the part of some of the men employed on the job on account -of a possible misunderstanding as to the naure of an agreement entered into by Angus Brothers and the carpenters union. This agreement was made at he time Angus Brothers assumed the work at the Gibson yards. Under its terms the men were to work nine hours a day and Saturday afternoons, for increased wages, of course. This agreement does not terminate until April 1. Some of the men seemed to believe that it applied only to the Gibson job. On the conclusion of that Angus Broth ers commenced working on the Stand ard Steel Car company's plant where his same agreement was observed. "As far as I can learn," said Mr. Harlan, "there is no discontent on the part of the workmen as a body, al though there may be a few sore heads who would like to have a special agreement abrogated. "Our relations with Angus Brothers have been satisfactory. I have gone among the men and they have seemed o like the extra work and the extra money it brings them. They realize that the Standard Steel Car Job Is one that has to be hurried and as they have been treated most fairly by their employers I do not see where they have a kick coming. Still, as I said before, here may be a few sore heads among them who yearn for a little more leis ure than the terms of the agreement gives them even at the sacrifice of the extra money. There absolutely is no danger of a strike or a call out," "Will you renew your contract with Angus Brothers at the expiration of he present one?" Mr. Harlan was asked. "1 don't see why we should not," was the answer, " if the firm desires it. But as to that of course I am not in a position to say." FURNACE ILL SOI GL18 8IW I Large Force Building Foun dations at Int. Harvester South Deering Plant. Three concrete mixers and a force of 200 men are at work building the foundations for the new blast furnace to be built at the International Harvester Company Steel plant in South Deering. The base for the furnace will be 65x73 feet in size and twelve feet deep. It will be supported by 225 pilts, which have been driven into the sand to prevent the possibility of the foundation getting out of a level position. The size of foundations for the cast house and pig machine to be built in connection with the blast furnace have not been decided upon, although exca vation for them is in progress. The cast house, so called, will be more in the nature of a working space along side of the furnace, for the operation of pig machines in connection with the new-style furnaces that have been built in the past few years obviates the ne cessity for using the old-style sand bed3 into which pigs were formerly run. Accordingly the cast house will be built on smaller lines and be of less importance in the operation of the fur nace than formerly. The contract for the brick work for the International's new blast furnace has been let to ex-Alderman John II Jones, and John Mohr & Sons have the contract for the shell of the furnace, The furnace is expected to be in oper ation in eight or nine months. Its in stallation will enable the Bessemer converter to be run at its full ca pacity, and the new merchant mill late ly nmsnea, macmnery ior wnicn is in process of installation, run in connec tion with the new furnace, will practi cally double the output of the plant. The South Deering works of the International Harvester company are em ployed exclusively in the production of steel blooms, billets and merchant products, all of which are consumed in the various manufacturing plants of the Harvester company throughout the country, lhe concern maintains a foundry for the production of iron castings at East Chicago, the raw materials for which are purchased from outside plants, notably the United States Steel corporation. The largest manufactory of wagons in the world is maintained by the International at TVest Pullman DOCTORS FOR ST. MARGARET'S. At a meeting of the local physicians and surgeons at St. Margaret's hos pital, a hospital staff was selected by the sisters of the institution, compos ed as follows: President, Dr. T. W. Oberlin, vice president. Dr. J. T. Clark secretary and treasurer, Dr. E. M Shanklin. Rules and regulations were drawn up and adopted. The next meeting will be held April 1. All of the doc tors were present. First prtng Millinery opening: Saturday, Monday and Tuesday at Madame McNeil's corner More, Hammond Build inff, Hammond, Ind.

POLICE SHOWS HAND iy IlL Formidable Array of Chica go Bluecoats Expected to Over awe Jury,

Danville, 111., March 5. Those who would hold Will J. Davis responsible for the Iroquois theatre fire and send him to the penitentiary are using the Chicago police force for spectacular effect. Chief Collins has sent forty of his men here avowedly to testify, but in the opinion of the defense merely to make a front. Ex-Chief of Police O'Neill and Assistant Chief Schuettler arrived this morning. The story that the police and firemen are spreading a propaganda of anti-Davis sentiment is denied by the officials in charge. Assistant State's Attorney Barbour of Chicago held a conference with the state's witnesses last night. It was practically decided to place Former Chief O'Neill on the stand first, followed by Schuettler and other police and firemen. Of the eight men chosen so far six are farmers, one is a miner and one a blacksmith. Following are the men chosen: Fred Gibbs, farmer, of Indianola. T. E. Jones, miner, of Catlin. O. Douglas Graves, farmer of Catlin. W. R. Williams, farmer, Potomac. A. W. Jaggers, a farmer of Sidoll. Enos Campbell, a blacksmith Georgetown. of BUIE'S HOUSE WASN'T Tffl BROKE" But He Succeeded in Breaking the New Buggy and Almost a Few Bones. Some time ago Henry Ilurge bought a new buggy in Chicago and yesterday he was notified that it was ready for delivery. He took his horse with him to bring the buggy to Hammond. II. Lines accompanied Mr. Burge and today Mr. Lines is sorry he did. The men arrived in Chicago about 11 o'clock yesterday morning and hitching up to the rig started to drive from Peck court to 47th street. Just as they were going around a corner at 47th st. he horse became frightened at a passng automobile and reared to one side breaking the shafts of the buggy and st3.rte4.to. run, Burge- who was -Uiiving was unable to stop the horse but held pluckiiy to the lines until the horse rounded another corner when the rig was upset throwing both the occupants out and severely injuring Mr. Lines. Mr. Burge escaped with a few slight bruises but this morning said he could feel the effects of it and did not care for any more such experiences. The horse and the remnants of the rig were stopped at 49th street and taken to a livery nearby. The men left the horse and buggy there and caught a Lake bliore suburban train back to Hammond. Mr. Burge went to Chicago this morn ing to get the horse and have the vehicle repaired, Reports this forenoon from Mr. Lines' home on Sibley street, say. that he is confined to his bed as the result of the accident. PLANS READY FOR AJIRE STATION New Building to Be Erected on North Side Will Be a Beauty, The plans and specifications for the new fire station -which is to be built on Calumet avenue, near Hoffman street on the north side, are in the hands of Contractor Ahlborn, who has today completed his estimate of the probable cost of the building. The plans are the same used in Fort Wayne, where a fire station was built for a similar purpose. The building is a two-story brick structure of very attractive design. There Is a tower surmounting the building which adds considerable to the architectural effect. The main floor is occupied by the fire chief's of rice and has the customary space al lotted for the engine, hook and lad der and hose cart. in trie rear or this large room are the stalls where the horses are kept On the second floor are the quarters for the firemen. The building will be a credit to the neighborhood and will be an ornament to the city, rather than a disfiguration, as some public build ings of the kind are. The cost will be in the neighbor nooa or o,tuu. There is not likely to be any objection to this sum for the lesson mai uie city is Duilding up so rapidly in the eastern portion that anycheaper building would in a few years, be wholly inadequate ii it was made any smaller. The new station is to be located in the factory district where there are thousands of dollars' worth of property to be protected in addition to the many residences that there are in this vicinity and the protection that would be afforded by U well-equipped fire station will be a; thing much needed and appreciated. 4 As soon as Mr. ihlborn submits his estimate the boar of public works will pass upon the proposition and fire I protection for the f, north side in tne

w9

MATINEE AND NIGHT Sat. March 9. ALAN VILLA1R AND PEARL LEWIS in 44 TEXAS SWEET HEARTS" A Comedy Drama in Four Acts. Full of Strong Situations and Exciting Climaxes. Special Scenery. Pleasing Specialties. PRICES: Matinee 15c and 25c Night, 25c, 35c and 50c A BEAUTIFUL FACE ietor using ii you nave pimples, blotch or other skia imperfections, you can remove them an J ha a -!... V and beautiful complexion by oting BEAUTYSKIN It Makes New Blood, Improves the Health. iemoTti Skin Imperfections. Beneficial results guaranteed or money refunded. Send stamp for FreeSample, Particulars and Testimonials. -Mention this paper. After Tsinc CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO., Madison Place, Philadelphia. Pa. ILLINOIS TONIGHT AT 8 SHARP CHARLES FROHMAN. Presents Maude Adams In Her Famous f-v 1 r Performance of T CCCl 1 cltl By J. M. Barrie, Author of "The Little Minister" Wednesday and Saturday Matinees Seat3 Two Weeks in Advance Prices 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 and $2.00

SUMMER IS NEAR If you want your house piped for jras lights, send your order in at once. We do no piping after stove season opens. Too busy setting stoves.

Six Rooms Piped FIXTURES Estirn.-

OR'UER NOW South Shore Gas & Electric Co.

"It Makes The House A Home."

Phone

W. J-u Davis, a real estate dealer of Chicago, was here on business today. A party composed of Messrs. John M. Stlnson, Alfred Sherby, Robert Huntley, Icaas Nelson, Guy Merrill and Alfred Huntley will attend the motor boat show at the Armory Wednesday evening. Mathlas Klein of West Hammond, who has been very 111 with pneumonia, is improving. J. K. Stlnson and Judge Jordan trans acted legal business In Valparaiso today. Mr. and Mrs. It. V. Crombie of Chi cago are the proud parents of a son who arrived three weeks ago. Mrs. Crombie was formerly Miss Minnie Voight of Hammond. Miss Sophronia Xason who has been at the convent St. Mary's in the Woods came from Terre Haute today to assist her sister Miss Margaret, in settling the F. It. Nason estate. Harry Tuttle, who has been running a barber shop and pool room in ine First National bank block has moved to East Chicago, where he will con tinue his barber business. D. E. Harris of Jonesboro was a business visitor here yesterday. A. A. Evans of Lafayette transacted business here yesterday. T. E. Knotts was here from Gary today. Misses Mashlno cago. Pearl Bargett and spent this afternoon Mayme in ChiJ. Floyd Irish made a number business calls in Valparaiso today. of City Attorney L. T. Meyer attended the regular meeting of the town board j of Toleston last evening. At this meeting Fred Behnke was appointed as trustee to succeed Frank Borman. The resignation of Fred Harms, as town marshall, was accepted, but the vacancy will not be filled until the next regular meeting. We Collect County Taxes 00 Hammond property. Lake County Savins & Trust Co 92 State St. Open evening until 8 o'clock. First Spring Millinery opening Saturdaj, Monday and Tuesday at Madame MeXell'a comer store, Hammond Buildlng, Hammond, Ind.

9

Sun. Night Only March 10 FIRST TIME HERE EZRA KENDALL In the Indiana Comedy Hit 44 Swell Elegant Jones" and Fun Monologues

FUN The Kendall Way' FUN Reserved Seat Sala opens Thursday March ? I at Bicknell's Vrxig Store

NEW GRAND THEATRE LA BARR, Contortionist JARRETTE, Magician BROOKS cS: BROOKS Sketch Artists DA KOTA, Illusionist BURT TURNER, Comedy Juggler Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs Prices 10c, 15c and 20c. POWERS I Mat. Wed. Prices $1.30 to 50c LAST 6 NIGHTS CHARLES FROHMAN Presents JOHN DREW In A.W. Plnero's Mot Successful Play 'HIS HOUSE IN ORDER' NEXT WEEK. Mail Orders Now. FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT MR. E. S. WILLARD $8.00. Upward, .00 Upward. -".'iS. 10 147 So. Hohman St. UNCLAIMED LETTERS. The following letters remain uncalled for week ending March 4, 1907. Mrs. E. Baync. Mrs. Percy Burdick. Mr. Ccstella. Itagnas Fedrickson. Miss Viola Gehike. C. K. Hlckcox. Wm. Hubbard. Johannes Jorsbad. Mrs. Antie Kirk. Frank Lambert. Ed. Lake. Miss Minnie Maxtell. Mackie Steel Tube Co. Dick McN'erley. I. C. Mahon. Walter Mereditte J. Mason. S. Pearson. . Carl G. Russell. Miss Grace Roberts. Thomas Right. John Saubrlquen. Harry M. Sudlow. Kazimieras Stlrbls. Miss Ronnie Simon. Mrs. Ed. Smith. Thoas. Thcrnburg. J. C. Wampler. Mrs. A. Ward. Do You Ever find yourself in need of a little ready cash? BORROW MONEY from us in busineiw-lika manner, and you will be under no obligations to your friend. If you have Furniture, a piano or any other personal property WG WILL LOAN YOU from 10 to 11000 and you can pay it back in small weekly or monthly payments to suit convenience. OUR MONEY is loaned to honest people CONFIDENTIAL without moving goods from the premises. We wfU land representative to explain oar ay payment plan. C&U. write or phoneThe Chicago Discount Co. 913M0 CosfMrcia! Ara. SCUTS CB1CAC3 Room 200 Tel. So. Chicago Open Monday. Thursday and Saturday EveniEffa on til 9 o'clock VTe close other Brtnlxif at 6 o'clock or address L. Box 233, Hammond, Ind. wa la news la THE LAKJ3 J COUNTY TIMES.

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I near future is asai.ted. I