Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 147, Hammond, Lake County, 9 December 1908 — Page 7

Wednesday, Dec- 9, 1908.

THE TRIES.

BROOKS IS. LIM FOR PROPERTY i

GaryWoman, Who Permit ted Man to Live With Her in the Hope That He Would Marry Her, Brings Suit for Trespass. Miss Carrie Maris Brooks, the woman who recently reported to the .po lice that B. E. Linn threatened to mit suicide because of the fact that he refused to deliver to him the deed to her property, has now had the man 'arrested for trespass, because he refuses to get off her premises when he was asked to do so. From the story which has been related by MiBs Brooks, Mr. Linn has at tempted, after winning the affection of the woman, to take her property away from her by numerous threats of physical violence, both to himself and her. The equity which she claims in the house and lot, which is located on Jefferson street near Sixth avenue. Is $600, and he has entered a partition suit in the superior court at Hammond for the purpose of obtaining this amount of money or a right to claim what he said was his share in the property. Miss Brooks says, however, that every cent of the payments on the money which has been made to the owner, Fred "Van Rheeden, was made by her and with her money. LOWELL MAN STARTS INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS Ira C. Gardner of Lowell, through his i attorneys, Dwyer and Robinson, has started Injunction proceedings : in the Lake superior court to prevent Albert Maaek. treasurer of Lake county, from collecting an assessment for a drainage ditch. For Sal Cheap! 10,000,000 feet good new and secondhand LUMBER of all kinds. Doors, Windows, Plumbinz Goods, every thing necessary to build a house with. ! Call with estimates. J G. RUEL, 7337 JtfbAcori Ave-

South Shore Gas & Electric Co.

Phone lO Lake County Title

ABSTRACTEKS

Atxtf-t-ct-B Fu-ntsrcl

F. JL MOTT, Fekiot FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pres. . &. BLACKMtTN, Secretary A. U. TAPPE&, Treawrr S. A CULVER, IXaaaget

Secretary' (tSTx la fclsjsstic EfiJ. IIAMMOKD There are many municate with distant town.

phone is the quickest, most satisfying and it equals in value a personal visit. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

TH B HAMMOND DISTILL I NO CO. DAJLUY CAPACITY 23,000 QAJLUOIVa.

DISCHARGED Mi SEEKS HIS REVEI1GE

Workmen at Buffington Ce ment Plant Involved in Shooting. ASSAILANT MAKES HIS ESCAPE Officer in South Chicago, Gary and Hammond Are Notified of the Outrage. (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, IndL, Dec 9 The revenge of s discharged employe nearly cost the Ufe of Valentine Zinartkl last evening, w hen he warn shot by Mike

eom-fSh'ar' a Luithunian, jus he

was entering the yard of the Buffing' ton cement plant. Zlnartkl Uvea at 372S Alder street, and la reported in a critical condition, the bullet having panted through his stomach. His assailant la still at large. Zlnartkl is foreman of the Buffiing ton switch in ar svstem. and until Mon day evening employed shear. Due to some trouble, he decided to discharge the latter and yesterday morning told him that his services were no longer required. Shear took his discharge illnaturedly and declared that he would get even, but Zinartkl thought little of the threat at the time. Last evening, just as he' entered the gates of the cement plant fellow work men of Zlnartkl were surprised to hear a shot ring out from one side. The next Instant Zinartkl had fallen, a bul let wound in the stomach causing a steady flow of blood. This was stauched and he was removed to the office of a local physician. Here the bullet was found after much probing and was I taken from his 'flesh. The wound was J a glancing one, leaving a jagged course in the man's side, which may yet prove fatal. GORDON GETS DOUGH" The case brought by Attorney Clyde Hunter of Gary for his client, W. J. Gordon, against James Rogers and a combination of men on a charge of getting his goat In a gambling game several months ago, was settled out of court this morning, Gordon geting $100 and the combination paying the court costs. The men mentioned in the complaint were James Rogers, the owner of the place, J. McCarren,. John Hamilton, J. Sullivan all Bishop, J. Mills and J. "Js." Gordon had claimed in his complaint that the crowd got his marbles for a snug sum of the 1-45 S. Mori m fc & Guarantee Co. fc ways to coma person in a a person But the tele-

mm mm i

Nominal Rjat I

HAMMOND AND I csown roc , ZSDw 9

THE JOKE

SEE1ST0 01 PETER J. Hammond Man Is in Indian apolis Trying to Figure Out What Happened to Him in New York Last October. - SAYS ISIiGTOii OFFICrALS TOOK PAPERS Democratic Candidates Say it Cost Them $500 to Get List of Names on Hammond Books and Send Lyons to New York and Have Puzzle to Solve. Indianapolis, Ind., Dec 0. Ah Interettng Hitnatlon has arisen La connection -with the contest which Edward Simon, democrat, is making to oust Edward Wickey, republican, who de feated him for representative in Lake county. "Although AVlckey bad a plural tty over Simona yet Simons la claiming that the result was obtained by fraud. He says several hundred foreigners la Lake county were naturalized Just a short time before the election and that many of them were voted who had no right to vote. He charged that hun dreds of them gave false information as to their length of residence in this country and that they were not entitled to naturalization. Sent Him to Investigate. The democratic state candidates who were defeated at the election make the same charge, so they and Simon eent Peter J Lyoris, an official of Ham mond, to New York city to investl gate. Lyons took with him a list of the foreigners who were naturalized and the affidavits they made to ascer tain from the immigration records If they from the old country at the times they stated. Lyons is back. He is here today try ing to figure out just what happened to him in New York. He says that when he went to the Immigration office in New . York and asked for the . in formation the officials agreed to give it to him. - He says they prepared from the records a full account of all the foreigners whose names were on his list and who appeared on their books. But he says that more than half of those whose names he had were not on the books of the Immigration office. showing, he says, that they made false affidavits when they applied for natur alization papers. What Mr. Lyons Said. But Lyons says that when he asked the Immigration officer to furnish him with this information for use in the Simon - Wickey contest he refused. Lyons says the official took all of his papers and said that he would send them to the department of commerce and labor at "Washington. But, accord Ing to Lyons, the official did not tell him why he would send them to Wash ington. So Lyons returned home with out even the lists of names that he took with him to New York. Ho made a water haul. Now Simon and the rest of the democratic candidates are trying to get the papers back, from the department of commerce and labor, but they have not yet succeeded. As it stands now the joke seems to be on Lyons. The democratic candidates say it cost them ?500 to get the list of names and information off the books at Hammond and to send Lyons to New York, and they are wondering .how they are going to get their money's worth since the immigration official kept all the papers. The department of commerce and la bor says Lyons did not tell what he wished the information for that he was after In New York, but he says he made it clear to the official at that port. So there you are. LOWELL ARRANGES FOR POULTRY SHOW January 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th For Annual Exhibition. (Special to The Times.) Lowell, Ind., Dec. poultry show, which 9- The Lowell has come to be one of the events of the year for poultry fanciers in this section of the west, will be held on the 5th. 6th, 7th and 8th of January, 1910. The show this year will not be confined to a poultry exhibit but will be a display of farm products as well, including flour, bread, butter and corn. The show is given under the auspices of the Lowell Poultry and Farm, Products association, of which W. E. Belshaw is president, and Frank Maloy is secretary. The exhibit is divided into two sections. There will be a poultry, section and a bread section, which will Include all of the farm products that go into the making of bread, even to the butter that is put on it. s The poultry show will be judged by

Stocks, Grain

Latest Events In the Markets

PROVISIONS

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Opeij High 99Vs 132 46 85 92 50 109 57 66 41 177 35 144 148 124 66 83 118 143 47 130 142 61 120 151 183 56 Low 98 132 46 83 90 49 108 66 68 40 176 34 144 147 122 66 82 117 142 46 129 141 60 119 150 182 55V. Close - 98 132 46 84 91 50 109 57 56 40 177 35 144 148 124 66 83 117 143 48 130 .142 Vi 60 120 151 183 56 113 Atchison ... 984 Am Sugar... 132 Am Copper.. 48 Am Copper.. 83 Am Smelt... 90 Anaconda .. 49 B & 0 1081a Brook R T.. 56 Ches & O 64 C F & I 41g Canad Pac.177 Erie com 3hi Grt North. ..144V 111. Central. .147 L & Nash... 123 Mo. Pacific. 66 Nat. Lead... 82 N Y Cent... 117 No. Pacific. 142 Ont & V... 46 Vi Pennsyl. ...129 Reading ...141Vi Rock Ial pf. 61 i-. , jL . . r - St. Paul 151, Un. Pacific..l83 U S Steel 55 U S Steel pf.112 113 112 Money closed 2 lYiunoy uuacu t, y per Total sales, 1,083,0000 per cent. GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET Kih2i?pen High Low Close 102b 107 b 93b 58 62-b 62-4 50 47 1587 1615-17 91T-20 942-45 Dec .1035& 104 109 101 102 107 99 May July . .108i ..101 Corn Dec. May ..T.9. 69 58 ..62 62 62 July .6214 62 50 53& 48 1592-95 1622-25 920 945 825 855 OatsDec. . 50 .52 47 ,1587 .1612 .917 50 52 47 1587 1612 917 940 822 8475-0 May July . PorkJan. May . LardJan May . .940 Ribs"..822 . .850 Jan. May 825 852 H. S. Voorheis, Broker in Stocks, Bonds, Orata, ProvUioas, Cotton and otter Secnrtetles. Stock Quotations Received by Tkker Service. Direct Wires to Chicago and fheEasi. BOOM 414 HAMMOND BUKL Phone 3641 PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts. 2,972 cases; cream ery, extra, 30c; price to retail dealers, 31c; prints, 32c; extra firsts. 2727c; firsts, 25c; seconds, 22c; dairies, extra, 2oc; firsts. 23c; seconds, 21c; ladles, No. 1, 20 He; packing stock, 21c - iugss Receipts, 2,710 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases returned, 27 30c; cases included, 2831c; ordinary firsts, 29c; firsts, packed in new whitewood cases and must be 50 ner cent fresh. 33c; prime firsts, packed in B. H. McCracken, a poultryman of twenty years' experience, and the corn judge will be Professor G. I. Christie of Purdue university. The prizes which are offered this year are very generous and the list of them is larger than ever. It Is likely that the crowds which will attend will be larger than ever. VOTED FOR BRYAN: OBIfUO DB1NK Cleveland Man Arrested in East Chicago Makes Plaintive Plea. (Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Ind., Dec. 9. A man ma-y take llis own defeats seriously If i he so desires, but Richard Davis, hail ing from Cleveland, evidently believes Ir. -f orwll-cr K - 1 j - - . - others. On rr I cm men hrn- t.,,i illiam R. Relland yesterday morninr on a charge of intoxication, Davis declared that he had voted three times for William Jennings Bryan and the resulting defeat had driven him to the bowl that soothes. Judge Relland in terrupted the defendant's discourse by the terse remark to "Cut it out I voted the same way," but proceeded with an explanation of how a different conclu sion might have been attained. Davis was found in a sadly piffled condition on Forsyth avenue late Monday evening by Officer Tweedale. A man, of 50 years of age, evidently of more than usual education, he excited the pity of the court, and was dismissed with the admonition to get out of town and stay out. CRANE 11 LOSES ARM Indiana Harbor, Ind., Dec, 9. William Gillespie, a crane man in the employ of the Inland Steel company's local plant. was yesterday the victim of an acci dent which will compel him to sro through life with but one arm. While operating one of the heavy cranes, according to the story told about the streets last evening, the machinery failed operate correctly, and Gillespie, while Investigating the cause of the delay, received crushing injuries to his right arm. A hurried ambulance call was forwarded, Krebs & Burns responding, although the Teal ambulance also arrived shortly after being notified. Dr. Robert Ansley, the company physician immediately removed Gillespie to St. Margaret's hospital, in Hammond, where the crushed member was amputated last evening. Latest reports Indicate that the patient was resting as easily as could be expected.

and

Special Wire to The TIMES new whitewoqd cases and must be 50 per cent fresh, 33c; extra, specially nacked for cttv trade and must be 70 per cent fresh, 36c; No. 1 dirties 24 c; checks, 18c; refrigerator firsts, 26c. fancy, 7072c; fair to good, 6568e. Sweet potatoes Illinois, J.002.2. .Veal Quotations for calves in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weight. 67c; 60 to 80 lbs, 78c; 80 to 100 lbs, 99c; fancy, 10c. Dressed beef No. 1 ribs. 16c; No. 1 loins. 19c; No. 1 round, 8c; No. 1 chuck, 8c; No. 1 plate, 6c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 14c; chickens, fowls, 11c; springs, 11c; roosters. 7c; geese, $5.007.00; ducks, 9c. California green fruit Grapes, 75c $-.45. Vi-iiit Annie 1 nnTi4no ner brl: 50c t . . - ? ci - J1.00 per bu: bananas. Jumbo, per bunch, $1.60; straights, I1.10l.l; culls. 60c$1.25; bouquets, oSuc lemons, $2,2513.00; oranges, $1.25(3 9. 75 Ftpnnn Pea heans. hand picked. choice. $2.202.22c; fair to good. $2.00 (ff.2 10: common. 11900(1.95: red kidney 2.10ff3)2.15: lower erades. depending on quality. $1.70(9) 1.95; brown Swedish, ore irraaes. si.8ucaz.uu; ii maa I'aHfnrtiia npr 100 lbs. $4.95. Berries Cranberries, per brl, $9.50 12.00: boxes. 3.00ffi3 50: strawberries. Caiirornia, $'s$ibc per pt, Green vegetables Beeis, outtrouc per sack; cabbage, $1.25 2.25 per brl; carmta KOfFifinc ner sack: $12.00 ner ton. I cauliflower, 2575c per box; celery. 25c $1.25 per box; cucumbers, 60c $1.50 ser doz; horseracusn., tsutisc per uuutii, ettuce. head, per box, 40 50c; leal, dox anc! mushrooms. 15r(i25c per dos; radishe- is?30n ner doz: strintr beans. green, $3.00 3.50 per ou; wax, .au(g 4.00 per sack; turnips, ssck. oufflioc, squash, $1.00 per brl; watercress 25 doc y'' I uaBivci. WEATHER FORECAST. Illinois. Indiana, Lower Michigan Fair tonight and Thursday. Missouri Fair tonight, Increasing cloudiness Thursday. Wisconsin, Minnesota Fair and warmer tonight, Increasing cloudiness Thursday. Iowa Fair tonight, warmer north; increasing cloudiness unursaay. North Dakota Fair, warmer tonight; snow and colder ihursday. South Dakota and Nebraska Fair to night, rain or snow and colder Thurs dav. Kansas Fair tonight, rain or snow Thnrsdnv. Montana Rain or snow tonight and Thursday; colder west tonight, colder Thursday. GRAIN MARKET. Chicago. Dec. 9. Carlots Wheat, 31, 10, 35; corn, 284, today: 20, 227; oats, si, iu, 67. Chicago, Dec. 9. Estimates tomorrow: Wheat, 83 cars; corn, 363 cars; oats, 85 cars; nogs, 41.000 nead. Northwest Cars. This wk Last wk Last Yr. Duluth 116 285 202 Minneapolis .199 197 434 Chicago 31 32 17 LIVE STOCK MARKET. Live Stock Receipts. Hogs Cattle Omaha . ; 8,500 7,000 Kansas City 17,000 8,000 Sheep 9,000 6,000 LIVERPOOL MARKET. Liverpool. Dec. 9. 3:18 p. m. Wheat. 9id hisrher to 4d lower: corn. iS-.r1 LAKE COUNTY IN BUILD BRICK YARDS Gary Granite Brick and Stone Company Capitalized for $75,000. Mil WILL COST $50,000 Owing to mproved Machinery Only Fifteen Men Are Needed to Turn Out 25,000 Brick Daily. The board of directors of the Gary utranue nctc ana Ktone company met Mnndflv nlchf i 1 1 . V. p . u ... n.c "-k.iuvm Ul HIC ,1 K 16 care of the routine business of the company and discussing the progress of the plant -which is being constructed at Highlands. The new brick and stone company is capitalized at $75,000 and $50,000 is be ing spent on the Highlands plant. Here they expect to have a plan which will turn out twenty-five thousand brick per day. Concrete stone will not be manufactured for several weeks after the brick Is being turned out, as the company expects to begin on a small scale and gradually increase the scope of the material which they manufac ture, as well as the quantity. The plant at Highlands will employ about fifteen men. The reason that a plant of this size does not employ more Is' because of the fact that the modern methods which are being installed In the new equipment are great laborsaving devices. Most o the capital of the new con cern Is from Gary, where John Brennan and George Baker are most heav ily interested. The outside capital is represented mostly by John M. Stin son and M. Rothschild of Hammond, who also attended the director's meet ing Monday night. HOOSIER OBJECT BELAUoJPOSTAL PLUMS LOOK GOOD. Washington. Dec. 8. Both of the Indiana senators are receiving many complaints of the recent order blanket ing fourth-class postmasters under the civil service. The effect of the order is to make fourth-class postmasters government officials for life or during good behavior. The life tenure Is at tractive to men who formerly had no aspirations for these offices, and pending the taking effect of the order there is more or less. of. a rush to get into the service. The complaints come largely form

CLASSIFIED

ajlb h&lp WAirrea. WANTED Car repairers at I nrtnfi ArvrklTr Ti ir-7hi"ifrh OHCe. iippiy JUtZmlgnT,nlhOT -tf AUU-ICI -U. , WANTED Table waitress at the Chop ouey restaurant, 93 State St. 8-2 SIXCATlOJf WAJTElj. WANTED Youne lady desires position; mo stenographer moderate 6alary; some experience and good leferenct-s. Auaress a T Lake County Times. 8-2 : FOR SALE 40 acres near SW Vi NW Vi in IS-36-Black Oak and Toleston. B. F. Hayes, 9.6 Crown Point. FOR SALE OR RENT Cheap, a store ; - ... ... . ana rour living rooms in ltooeris ave- : nue, Robertsdale. Inquire at 109 Roberts avenue. 8-tf FOR KAT.T5 FMi-ht.-nTi milk rnntp- two - . - . wauons. two horses and sickness reason for selling. W., Lake County Times. FOR SALE: Lot, 37 feet, and twostory buildlne: bath and eas: $775 if taken at once. JPhone 287 or call Mr. ' Pugh. on Insraham avenue, after 5 : o'clock. 25-tf i FOR SALE Shoe store: rood location, i very cheac on account of other business. Inquire M. I, Lake County Times. 24-tI , FOR RENT Nicely furnished and heat h fiat fA- nh hnuuo keeping; no children. Phone 3401. 8-tf j J , FOR RENT Modern rooms, suitable for one or two persons; all modern conveniences. Call 22 Carroll St. 7-tf FOR RENT Houses, flats, rooms In ev er section of Hammond. Whiting and East Chicago, from the most exclusive residences to medium homes, come ana see list. Lion Store Furniture iept. Free Rental Office. 7-3w FOR RENT Furnished rooms-: gentle men preferred. Inquire 15 bibley. 7-3 igl steam heat. Call 130 Russell street. 5 FOR RENT Nicely furnished six-room flat on south side during winter months. Address 1L, Lake County Times. 3-6 FOR RENT Three pleasant unfurnish ed rooms. 277 Oakley avenue. l-ti FOR RENT Cottage, and several lots for gardners. Apply Unas. J. pochman, Douglas Park. 20-tf I FOR RENT-Six-room brick fiat; mod ern conveniences. Apply 10 Warren street. 12-tf LOST Brown kid glove for the left hand, between Vansteenberg s ana the Panhandle depot. Lansing, 111. Re turn to Nina E. Vansteenberg. Lansing, I1L 9-tf LOST Gold-filled hat pin, marked S. A. Reward if returned to OoO Michi gan or phone 4bl. -l LOST One pair of baby white worsted legglns, maybe in alley between Webb and Carroll street; reward. 113 Carroll rfi0l,V upstairs. LOST On Lake Shore suburban train . 222 which left Chicago at 5:06 and arrived at Hammond at 6:02 p. m., on Friday, the 27th day of November, 190S, the minute or record book of Hammond Elevator company. A suit able reward will be paid to person re turning same to the office of the Lake County Times, Hammond, lad. FOUND Store key on Hohman street. Owner may have same by calling at Times office and-paying charges. 8-tf FOUND Cuff button. Owner can have same by paying ad charges at Times office. 21-tf riCU0! aiPERSONAL There are two bunches of keys at the Times ofnee waiting to be claimed, one bearing name plate of Paul Siefort. Owners please call and claim. There Is also a rosary of white beads. PERSONAL If your sewing machine needs reDHirine call un C F. Miller. ! the sewing machine expert. 241 East State street; pnone zeoi. b-tt towns where the postmaster is perfectly contented with his job and willing to remain postmaster for life. As soon as the order becomes effective he will have a "cinch" on his job, and others who are looking longingly toward it naturally are dissatisfied. Senators Beveridge and Hemenway are confronted with a patronage prob lem, which they will attempt soon to solve. The commissions of five Indi ana postmasters will expire within the next three months. These offices are all of the presidential class and pay fair salaries. CONGRESS ON RIVERS AND HARBORS MEETS TODAY Iloudreds of Delegates Reach Wash ington for Fifth Annual Conventton. Washington, Dec. 8. Delegates to the fifth annual convention of the Na tional Rivers and Harbors Congress, which convenes here tomorrow for a three days' session, are flocking to this city by the hundreds. Representative Joseph E. Ransdell of Louisiana, president of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress, will call the gathering to order at 10 o'clock. Cardinal Gibbons will deliver the invoca, following which Vice President Fairbanks will welcome the delegates on behalf of the government Half a dozen governors of states will ppeak, as will a number of United States senatorsand representatives. Andrew Carnegie and foreign diplomats will be heard. Ambassador James Bryce of Great Britain will speak of England's waier highways, and Ambassado Nabuco of Brazil of his coun try. An Interesting adjunct of the Nation al Rivers and Harbors convention will be the first annual convention of the Women's National Rivers and Harbors Congress, which will meet simultan eously in another hall. Mrs. Hoyle Tomkies of Shreveort, La., will pre side. Friday afternoon at 2:30 the president will receive the delegates at the White House. REAL ESTATETRAflSFERS GARY. Lots 29 and 30. block 6. South Broadway addition. So. Broad- f way Land Co. to Andrew E. Anderson 1 1 Undivided 3-4 lot 32, block 2. Gary Land Co. a subdivision.

WANT ADS.

io-n e Notk -f m?oi bi church Lor election or trustees and other offleers: There will be a business meetlng ot the First Baptist church Monday eventne. Dec. 21 1908. for the elec tion of two trustees and other officers. Members of the congregation are urged to be present. 2-8 ANNAH EMERY, Clerk. LICENSE NOTICE. -Notice is hereby- riven to the citizens of Kast Chicago, North Township, Lake County. Indiana: That the undersigned is a male inhabitant more than twehtyone (21) years of age. a resident of said J. own and Township and not in the habit of becoming Intoxicated; that

Toleston;!" "aB wen o continuous resident of between oa.id Township for more than ninety

tJ days last past; that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of Lake County. State of Indiana, at lRV?rJ'sm?r Ja,nufr.y ern?- Ior hrOnSA f . I Cull 1 , t . w inn I rr 1 i(. II n I'D r , ...."..-,..., wM-. m"""" ' iimn a gu-ri i . tlme and Permit the same to be drunk on tne premises wnere sola; mat ne will also ask permission to sell to-

harness; oacco. solt arlnKs and luncn n conAddress nection therewith; and that the prem-1-10 lses where he desires to sell said in- ! toxicating liquors is described as fol-

,j r i. .. i i . lows, to-wit: The hrst floor or the one-story frame building, situated on lot 48. block 5, in the northwest quarter of section thirtytwo, range nine, west of the second principal meridian, in the city of Last Chicago. Lake county, Indiana. Said building has living rooms in rear, glass front; room is about 23x35 and the bar is on the south side of the room. Sam building is located on the corner of 149th street and Northeott avenue. 9 PAUL SHADIS. THE CHICAGO, LAKE SHORE & SOUTH BEND RY. CO, time t;able Effective November 29, 1908. Subject to Change without notice Trains leave Hammond for East Chicago, Indiana Harbor and Gary as follows: 6:00 a.m., 6:00 a. m., 6:80 a. m., 7:00 a. m., 7:40 a.m., 8:20 a.m., 9:00 a.m., 9:40 a. m., 10:20 a. m., 11:00 a. m 11:40 a. ml, 12:20 p. m., 12:35 p. m., 1:00 p. m., 1:40 p. m., 2:20 p. m., 3:00 p. m., 3:40 p. m., 4:20 p. m., 6:00 p.m. 5:20 p. m., 6:00 p. m., 6:40 p. m., 7:20 p. m. -8:20 p. m., 9:20 p. m 10:20 p. m., 11:00 p. m., 11:30 p. m. Trains leave Hammond 'or Michi VllJ -.uu. iwuiu ncuu a.. u.ou a. m- 8:20 a m- 10:20 a. m., 12:20 p. . m., 12:35 p. m., 2:20 p. m., 4:20 p. gan city and South ilend at 6:0 a. i to... 5:20 p. m., 6:Q0 p. m.. 8:20 p. m.. xu:u p. iu. Trains leaving Hammond at 12:20 p. m., 12:35 p. m 2:20 p. m. and 8:20 p. m. carry baggage. H. U. - WALLACE, General Manager. There Is Comfort WHEN A MAX'S SALARY STOPS Through sickaess, failure of his employer, or a suspension of business, to feel that yon have something to fall back la your hour of trouble. Pj small amount each week in sarlags In a good, reliable aaviags bank, Uke the Citizens1 German National Bank M DOLLAR STARTS , . ACCOl'AT, A SAVLXG 1 ! Be" "'pp'"1 kp' shop m the stau I G. W. HITNTER. i A W-- -p-hH k -.--- - . m. , -r-m - ' A U 1 UluUJlJlii ItAK.AIt. Compressed Air FREE Bowser Gasoline System. ; 1 . HOHMAN STREET. - Phone 122. Huehn Block. Hammond. Ind 1 1 " 1 "'? n KOU CAN GET MONEY AT ONCE WITHOUT FOSMALrrr from ds DO YOU NEED ANY? HAMMOND LOAN a GUARANTEE CO. PHONl 257 145 SOUTH HOHMAN ST. EES I Edward Creevy to Catherine Creevy ' Lot 39, block 4, Linooln park addition. United States Land Co. to Roman A. MoKinney 100 TOLLESTOX. Lots 41 and 42, block 1, Boulevard addition, Forrest P. Rundell to l-'eiix P. Oirbaok 10 EAST CHICAGO. Lot 46, block la, subdivision SW j U 28-37-9, East Chicago Co. to ' Vtran Iempner 175 Lot 46. block 15. subdivision SW i 28-37-0. John Llpnor to East Chicago Co 1 I INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 1. block 6, in first addition. Henry Pauls to Apoloniu. Peto.. 1,050 Lot 1S. block 55, East Chicago Co. to Carl H.-fIan?er .-Vi 400 , , HAMMOND. W H lot IS, hiOck 4, .Wilcox & Godfrey's arMHior. Frederick Kersten to Frank Lutter 1,300 Lot 70. Cottage Grove addition. Adam R. Ehert, administrator, to Louie Xcutinnr... . . 1,500 SCHNEIDER. Lots S and 7, block S. Lake Agricultural Co. to Elmer Fuller... 50