Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 174, Hammond, Lake County, 12 January 1909 — Page 7
Tuesday. January 12, 1909.
THE TIUES.
A GOOD NEW YEAR RESOLUTION V-' : ' : "Help your Wife Brighten the Home." Add a little Silverware of the BASTAR & McGARRY QUALITY
It Is never to col to deliver the water that analysis shows to be pure, .......
1 i
Is not shipped In, but comes fresH everyday from Mother earth and delivered for five cents a gallon.
Q O. MALLETT, 845 State St. Phone 1492
TH B M A M MOM D DISTIL, LINO OO.
A HINT TO
ADVERTISERS
Always send in your 'Ads' a few days In advance of date of Insertion. This gives the compositor time for judicious display and Insures good position. . . . .
The Chicago, -Lake. Shore & South Band Ry. Go, HMiii5il Effective November 29, 1908 Subject to change without notice
Trains leave Hammond fr Ej"! Chicago, Indiana Harbor and Gary M follows: 6:00 a.m., 6:00 a. m., 6:30 a. nf., 7:00 a, ra., 7:40 a.m., 8:20 a.m., 9:00 a. m., t:40 a. m., 10:20 a. m., 11:00 a. m 11:40 a. m., 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., 5:00 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 Michigan City and South Bend at 6:30 a. in., 8:20 a. m., 10:20 a. m., 12:20 p. m., 12:35 p. m., 2:20 p. m., 4:20 d.
m., 5:20 p. m., 6:00 p. m., 8:20 p. ra., In a mod, reliable aavlnca ank,
10:ZO p. m. like tke
Trains leaving Hammond at 12:20 d. el, 12:35 p. m., 2:20 p. m. and 1:20 p. m. carry baggage.
TT TT tttattt OSE DOLLAR STARTS A SAVINGS
wnnnnKfa, ACCOUNT.
JLJJ i'
AIM. SHOT AT LAKE CO. VOTERS Continued from fase One.)
USED HATCHET IM RIOT
There Is Comfort WHEN A HAN'S SALARY STOPS
Through sickneas, failure of hla em
ployer, or (upculoi of bnalneaa, to feel that 70a bate aometklng to fall
back oat la your hour of trouble.
Pat a small am on at each week in aav
Citizens' German National Bank
General Manager.
Why not start the NXW TEAR iniNew Way ana Borrow Money to pay all creditor and thereby concentrate all your Indebtedness to one place. WE L.OA.1N on personal property lecurity GOl'FlDEIVTlAL...,. Chicago Discount Go. 9138-40 Commercial Ave. South Chicago Room ZOO Phone So. Chicago 104
Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday eveungt until 6 P. M. We close other evenings at 6 P. M
For .Sale Cheap! 10,000,000 feat good new and secondhand LUMBER of all kinds. Doors, Windows, Plum bin 2: Qoods, everything necessary ti baild m house with. Call with estimates. J. G. RDEL, 7337 mcAco Ave
Beat Equipped Repair Shop la the SUtt G. W. HUNTER. . AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FREBs' Bowser Gasoline System. 11 8. HOHMAN STREET. Phono 122. Huehp. Block, Hammond. In 4
he no sooner lit in the Denlson House than he began, doing things in the Interest of I Ert Slack, who comes from his district. .
Cyrus Cline of Angolla, congress
man-elect from the Twelfth district,
Is here working for Hoffman, and he
insists with all the solemnity that becomes a congressman-elect that Hoff
man is going to win. And Cllne was
not the only one present form Fort Wayne and the Twelfth district not by a good deal.
A delegation came In last night from
the First district, headed by Mayor Boehne of Evansville, congressman-
elect from the First district, and they
are yelling for Menzles, And it was said that a delegation, numbering at
least 100, would arrive today to whoop things up for. Slack.
No change In Situation. No one has been able to see any
change In the situation, however, in the
face of this great lot of hard work. Kern is still in the lead, with Slack and Shlvely giving him a race for his life. " The question will not be settled
in the hotel lobbies. It will have to
be done In the caucus tomorrow night.
The question of whether the voting
in the' caucus shall be by open' ballot or secret ballot is still bothering the
candidates and their friends. Kern and
Lamb have declared for an open ballot, while the others have all favored
a secret baiiot. i-tern oeweves ne win
get a good many, votes in an open ballot that might be controlled by his opponents if the voting were secret. On the other hand Slack thinks he will
get some votes on a secret ballot' or
men. who wish to vote for him in plte
of instructions if they are sure they will not be found out. Shively's friends say a secret ballot will help him won
derfully. Shively's opponents insist
that it is the brewery element that
wishes a secret ballot in his interest, because they can control votes on a se
cret ballot that they could not control
if the members knew it was to be
come public that they voted as the
brewers dictated. So there are the two
sides of the case. It is likely that a
test of strength will come when the
question of open or secret ballot is
voted on in the caucus. If Kern and
Lamb are able to force an open ballot it will then be practically a cinch that Kern is going to win, because Lamb will drop out of the race before many-
ballots are taken. But if the secret ballot fellows succeed In having their
rule adopted it will not look so good for Kern. And, by the way. It looks
like the secret ballot will be adopted
Got Many Compliments. Governor Marshall's inaugural ad
dress and message to the legislature
yesterday received many compliments,
even from republicans. It was pro
nounced a clean cut, able paper, that showed great force of character in the
governor.
It was admitted last night, however,
that the governor recommended a good
many things in his message that he
will hot get He asked for authority
for the governor to remove without
cause any appoint iva officer of the state when that officer has failed In his duty, and for power to remove any
elective officer for the same reason, the
right to appeal to the supreme court
being reserved. He will not get any
such law, it is said. It is pointed out
that thU would be placing too much
power in the hands of the governor,
Neither is he likely to get the appointment of a non-partisan expert to
make an examination -of all the state
offices. The present state officials are
republicans and the senate, which is a
republican body, will not be likely to
lend its aid to such a plan when it will
be only putting political capital in the
hands of Governor Marshall.
These are only two of the things'
that it is believed the new governor
will not get. There are many others. But it is known that he has recommended some things that will have the
support of many republicans, prominent among the subjects being rigid economy in managing the staet's business. This part of the message made a hit.
Fell Into Hopper. Today the bills began to fall into the legislative hopper. It was the first
day for the call for bills In the two
houses, and it looked like every mem
ber was going to do his best to swamp
the session with pet bills. Under the rules a member may introduce not more than two bills at any one call. This was rather tough on Representative Behymer of Elwood, because he has eight bills in his pocket-that he. wishes to introduce, and he only got two of them In today. Senator McCullough of Anderson said that he would introduce his bill for the repeal of the metropolitan police law at today's session and that he will push it through as rapidly as possible. It was McCullough, who got through the same bill two years ago that was vetoed by Governor Hanly. This time he says it will stick, for Governor Mar. shall recommended the repeal in his message. There will also be a bill Introduced by Senator Clark of Marlon county for the registration of voters. It will provide for a complete registration system. Senator Clarke says one of the things that caused him to prepare the bills was the election conditions that
exist in Lake and St. Joseph counties and in Marion county as well, where, he says, hundreds of foreigners are voted at every election who have no
right to vote. He insists that his registration plan will cure this evil. Senator Bland is expected to Introduce his employers' liability bill today
in the senate. It will be modeled to suit the decision of the supreme court, which declared unconstitutional the employers' liability bill passed two years ago. Another bill that will be Introduced within the next day or two will be the one by Representative Drolley to legalize Sunday baseball. It' is believed this bill will pass, but whether Governor Marshall will sign it is another question. Drolley says he has the bill about ready. A bill to repeal the county local option law will be introduced at an early date, and it may go in today. This bill may pass, but It is going to have some though sledding.
Benjamin Klein's Place lin Gary- Gets More : Notoriety.;.-,''
The. bloody hatchet was the weapon that was used in a riot which took place in Benjamin Kleins former saloon at 11th and Broadway, last night shortly after six o'clock. The three men who
were mixed up In the riot, last night and who were later arrested by the local police, are Calvin Battle. William
Burnstein and William Hixon, all colored.
Burnstein and Hixon, got into an ar
gument which grew bo heated that the
former drew a hatchet and was bring
lng it down on the laters heah when he guarded with his arm, which was
badly cut. The men then drew their
knives when Calvin Battle started to
interfer. A call was sent to the police station and upon arriving they found
the three men badly cut up.
Burnstein had a bad cut on the cheek
and Battle and Hixon were cut on the
arm and hand. Their trials will come
up before Judpe Huber this morning.
FIRE CHIEF HAS REPORT
East Chicago, Ind. Jan. 12. Seventy-
eight fires in East Chicago during the past year caused an aggregate proper
ty loss of over $30,000 according to the report of Chief of the Fire Department Nelson DeLors. Mr. DeLors last even
ing tendered his report to tho city
council and declared the cost of the department for the year amounted to almost $2,&"0.
The report also showed that of the
seventy-eight calls, fourteen were for false alarms while twelve calls demanded the attention of the department to dangerous prairie fires. The
insurance on the property damaged will
amount to almost $23,000, leaving but
$8,000 actual loss to the owners of the
damaged houses.
The Hamor fire department will be
able to move Into Its new home on
Guthrie street within a few weeks, and as soon as the old Water and Light company's building Is remodeled for the
use of the city, Chief DeLors will commence an organization of a paid fire department, members of whom will always be on hand to answer fire calls.
GRJUN fM PHOViSlQH .EURXEI
High
.106 107i,i
Wheat ODen
July ..97,- 98
sept. ..tft -9 Corn-
May ..61- 61- 61
CTT, i 1 T
Low Close 105 106 97U-14 97 H 93 33
61 -2 62
..EX- 52-
46 39
July Bept. Oat May
July ..
&ept. -.3314 PorkJan. . , ... May ..1652 LardJan. ..940 May ..957 July ..972 S. Rib Jan. ..845 May ..867 July ..8S2
61
61- 61-
61 61 51- 51-
39
1667 16S2
942 965 977 847 875 887
40 957 972 842 867 882
39
1637 1660 940 960 972-5 847 872 885-
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
MALE "HELP. WANTED. WANTED Men quickly by big Chicago mail order house to distribute catalogues, advertise, etc.; $25 a wetk; $60 expense allowance first month; no experience required. Manager, . Dept. 01. 380 Wabash Ave., Chicago. 12-6
WANTED Young man experienced furnishing goods salesman; German speaking preferred; bring references. E. C. Minaa Co. 11-tf
WANTED 200 laborers; we will have plenty of jobs next week and those that are registered will get the work; registration fee $2 and money returned
11 we rail to do as we agree; no Iod
o pay. Hammond Employment Bu
reau, 243 Sibley St. 9-tf
PRODUCE MARKET.
SPEED PARTING GUEST
The Hot'Sands club of -Gary which is
composed of Nobles of the Order of
the Mystic Shrine, last evening tendered a farewell banquet to J. P. Vodermark, the most vicious sand flea of the club. Mr. Vodermark was actively engaged In Gary In business and on the eve of his departure for his former home in Fort Wayne Was the proprietor of tlie Victoria Cafe. ' He was popular with everybody In Gary and his going Is much regrettedFrank J. Johnson, superintendent of labor In the Illinois Steel company's mills at South Chicago, acted as toastmaster last evening.
Try a .want ad In The Times.
Butter Receipts, 4,958 tubs; creamery extra, 32c; price to retail dealers, 33c; prints, 34c: extra firsts, 29c; firsts, 25c; seconds, 22c: dairies, extra, 27c: firsts, 25c; seconds. 21c; ladles No. 1 Uflc; packing stock, 20c. Eggs Receipts, 4,198 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases returned, 25 8c; cases included, 2629c; ordinary Irsts, 27c; firsts, must be 45 per cent fresh, 30c; prime firsts, packed in new whitewood cases and must be 65 per cent, fresh, 31c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh, 33c; No. 1 dirties, 22 c; checks, 16c; refrigerator firsts, 27c. Potatoes Receipts. 108 cars; choice to fancy, 7375c; fair to good, 7072c. Sweet potatoes Illinois, $3.003.50. Veal Quotations for veals in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weights, 88c; 60 to 80 lbs, 910c; 80 to 100 lbs, 10Hc; fancy, llc. Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 19c; No. 1 loins, 19c; No. 1 round, 8c; No. 1 chuck.
7c; No. 1 plate, evic. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 16c;
chickens, fowls, 13c; springs, 13 c;
roosters-, sc; geese, vg.ac; oucks, isc. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, $2.25; fair to good, $2.102.15; common, $1.851.95; reS kidney, $1.80 2.00; lower grades, depending on quality, $1.501.75; brown Swedish, $2.15 2.20; off grades, $1.S02.00; llmas, California, per 100 lbs, $4.80. Berries Cranberries, per brfr, $9.50 12.00; boxes, $3.00 3.50; strawberries, Florida, 1025c per qt. Fruit Apples, $1.004.00 per brl; BOo $1.00 per bu; bananas, jumbo, per bunch, $1.60; straight, $1.16 1.40; culls, 90c$1.25; bouquets., 7080c; lemona, $2.253.00; oranges, $2.00S.OO; pineapples. $2.00 5.00 per crate.
Green vegetables Beets, 60c per
sack; cabbage, $1.00Q)2.Z& per Dri; carrots, 6075c per sack; $15.00 per ton; .. 1 1 n O T. rTi OT,i V4fr nalarif
$175 per doa; horseradish. 65T5c per bunch; lettuce, head, per box, 40 50c; leaf, per box, 35c; mushrooms, 2540o . . I c n .' , 1 V... nawBln..
per QQZi uinuiiD, ouiygwu ycr uu, pai.ioj home grown, 2025c per doz; radishes 10t40e. ner doz: string beans, green
$3.003.5ff per bu; wax, $3.003.50 per
sack; turnips, sack, 5076c; squash, si per brl; watercress, 25 35c per basket.
CASH GRAIN MARKET. '
Winter wheat by sample: No. 2. red, $1.0801.07: No. 3 red, $1.0Sig1.0B ; No. 2 hard, $1.03 1.05 ; No. 3 hard.
Sl.01491.04.
Spring wheat by sample: No.- 1 northern, $1.0S1.10; No. 2 northern.
$i07(ai.09: no. 3 spring, si.oaaei.o8.
Corn by sample: No. 3, 683 59c; No. 3 white, 61c; No. 3 yellow, 69c;
No. 4. 680.
Oats by sample: No. 3 white. 50
51c; No. 4 white, 5050c; stand
ard, 5151c.
A Statesman's Discretion. ' If, discretion is a virtue on tlje part of the average man it is a positive necessity with emperors and states
men. This truth was realized by Gladstone at the outset of his political career. Shortly after hia marriage he said to bis wife: "Shall I tell you nothing, and you can Bay everything? Or shall I tell you everything, and you
gay nothing?" She chose the latter al
ternative, like a woman, and like a
wise woman rigidly adhered to her
part of the bargain.
WANTED Railway mail clerks, clerks
at Washington nni fiustoms clerks:
salary $800 to $1,600; annual vacation; no "layoffs"; many March examina
tions; every one over 18 eligible: com
mon education sufficient; candidates
prepared free: writ Immpdlatplv for
schedule. Franklin Institute. Roches
ter, N. Y. 2-tf
WANTED Gar repairers at
once. Apply Intzimgh
lUther Co.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply Green's hotel, 67 N. Calumet avenue, one block from dis-
unery. 11-3
WANTED Good woman to cook and do kitchen work. 450 N. Hohman street. 6-tf
WANTED Girl for general housework;
ijerman preferred. 84 State St. 12-2
FOR SALE. -
FOR SALE Double furniture wagon.
single Dustness wagon, double-seated
ruoDer tire pony buggy, one top bug- IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
gy; everytning newly painted. 347 . Or ANDREW GELAVORD. DE-
ruman avenue. 12-6' CEASED. NO. 421.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
OR SALE Old established delicatessen store (1871) on N. Clark St., Chi
cago; must be sold at once on account
r prolonged sickness of owner: 1400.
For full particulars inquire Franck, Photographer, 144 S. Hohman St. 12
r
FECIAL OFFERS
UNTIL APRIL 1, 1909, EVERY StnSCRIBER.XEVV OR OLD, TO THE TIMES, who pays One year In advance will receive, without one cent of extra cost, A full Tear's. Subscription to THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN AND FARMER In other words will get both papers one year for only
$3.00
All the News of the World and Home Both Sides of Every Political Question Ably Discussed. Each Event of National and Internatioal Importance Fully Coveted. All This, Together With Your Local News Carefully Edited For THE PRICE OP THE TIMES AL.ONE
A Great Weekly Newspaper This is a common phrase often used without thought, but THE WEEKLY IXTER OCEAX AND FARMER, the only weekly published by a great Chicago daily, is a great newspaper in every sense of the word. It prints a resume of the world's news, together with various departments of unusual attractiveness, such as: Field, Farm and Garden Topics, Home Health Club, Lost and Found Poems, Beauty Hints, Chess and Checkers, Veterinary, Complications. Home Circle, Sunday School Lessons, etc. It gives each week a sermon by some noted clergyman, a story by a distinguished author, and absolutely reliable market reports. A full corps of special correspondents, editors and reporters, etc., trained in the most modern newspaper methods known to the American press, together with the Associated Press, City Press, Private Leased Wires, bringing all the dispatches of the New York World and the New York Press, make the Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer a great up-to-the-minute weekly newspaper. These features, together with a Special Magazine Department, make up the Leading Harm, Home and News Paper of the West OUR OFFER
-tf
LOST AND FOUND. LOST Fraternity pin;' star and crescent set with rubies and pearls; initials K 6. Reward for return to Times office. 11.5
LOST Pair of gold nose glasses. - Finder will please leave same at Veaco'B drug store. East Chicago, Ind. FOUND Black plush collar about Xmas, near courthouse. Owner may have same by payirg ad charges. 9-3 LOST On Lake Shore suburban trnla o. 223 which left Chicago at C:09 and arrived at Uanuaond at 6i02 p. ui., on Friday, the 27th day of November, 1908, the minute or. record book of Hammond Elevator company. A suitable reward will be paid to person re. turning same to tho office of the Lako County Times, Hammond, Ind.
PERSONAL.
PERSONAL Kendall's refinishing of old furniture made new at reasonable prices. Business place, 220 Indiana avenue. 52w
PKRSONAL If your sewing machine needs repairing call up C F. ililler, the sewing machine expert. 2-11 East State street; phone 2601. o-tt MISCELLANEOUS. WE CAN TEACH THE ART OF painting portraits or landscape within two hours without any previous knowledge, therefore do not lose this opportunity of letting your children learn this beautiful art. Modern Art Co., 168 S. Hohman St.. room 19. 5-8 NOTICES. NOTICE-Party who lost a black fui collar about two weeks ago will kindly call at Times office and claim property.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
FOR SALE A No. 1 grocery and mar
ket waeon. Anolv 415 Thornton Sr
phone 1824. 11-5
FOR SALE Two good road horses; 6
ana 8 years 01a; not airaid 01 anything; good delivery horses: am roine
out of business Feb. 1. Call at 7. Williams street; phone 1384. 11-3
FO RSALE One saloon; transfer cor
ner; Dest location in Kant Ham
mond. Apply Owner,. Columbia and Fields avenue. 11-3
FOR SALE Fresh mushrooms everv
morning; prices right. 728 Chicago
avenue; phone 8081. 9-6
FOR SALE Modern cottage on Tru
man avenue, west of Oakley, J1.600. New fitorv and nnA-half hnusa on
Bauer street; very desirable; 1,750. Five-room modern cottage, with basement and barn, 50-foot lot, on Claude street, near Fayette. A bar
gain at 2,300. Splendid ten-room house, hardwood finish; one of the choicest Homewood houses; at $4,750.
un monthly payments, new six-room
cottage on Murray street; price $1,350.
0-toot lot; 200 cash and balance
on monthly payments.
toix-room cottage on Towle street:
good condition, $1,000. Terms: $200 cash and balance in monthly-payments.
Six-room cottage on Jackson street-
near Conkey plant; 37a-foot lot; $1,500. $200 cash and balance in monthly payments.
The above are a few of the manv
real bargains we have In Hammond houses. The time is now right to buy. If the demand for real estate and the
many sales we have made since the
opening of the new year is any sign, prices will surely advance.
uuai'UA MErN & CO., Real Estate in all its Branches. 92 State street
Hammond. Ind. 9-6
dersigned has been appointed adminis
trator of said estate by the Judge ot the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. FRANK J. TEAL. Administrator. Dated Jan 8, 1909
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHARLES KREUTER, DECEASED. No. 422. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Executor of said estate, by tho Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. JOHN KREUTER, Executor. Dated Jan. 8, 1909.
FOR SALE Horses, mules, two-seated
cab, 24-nasseneer bus. wairons. tins--
gies and harness; Upland hay 50c; timothy hay 65c; corn, 65c; stove wood, 1-ft. $2; 16-inch, $2.50; 4-ft. $7 per cord delivered. Hammond Horse Mar
ket, 396 Calumet avenue. S-6
FOR SALE Two horses; one 7 years.
one years, good wagon and har
ness only used 8 months; reason, leaving town, lnauire Mike Calanlca cor.
121st and White Oak. Whiting. 7-tf
run SALiK Hard cord wood, 190 or
more cords. Innulre V Ic.kcir Farm
Ridge Road. 6-6eod
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT An eight room house: all modern convenienres; 250 Plummer, between Oakley and Hohman. nquire at 268 riummer; phone 2603. 12-5
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, NOVEMBER TERM, 1908. SELA A. SMITH ET AL. VS. BERNARD F. SCHOENBERG ET AL. CAUSE NO. 5251. ACTION TO FORE
CLOSE MECHANICS' LIEN.. Now comes the nlaintifTa hv Trerl
Barnett, attorney, and file their com-, plaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing
that the defendants, Bernard F. Schoenberg and Mrs. Bernard F. Schoenberg. his wife, whose true Christian name is unknown, are not residents of the State of Indiana.
Said defendants are therefore herehv
notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term of said Court, and that unless they appear and answer or demur therein at the calling of said causp, on the 1st day of February A, D. 1909. the same being the 19th day of the next term of said Court to be begun and ' held in the Lake Superior Court House at Hammond, in said County and State, on the second Monday of January A. D 1909, said action will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof. I hereunto get my hand and affix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 4th day of December A. D. 1908. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L. S. C. By Charles W. Ames, Deputy Clerk.
FOR RENT Large modern furnished
front room for several ladies or tren-
tlemen. 137 Russell St. 12-3
FOR RENT Three furnished rooms:
gas for cooking and hard coal burn
er; man and wife preferred. AddIv
378 Walter street. n-2
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; reasonable. Call at 137 Russell street. 7-3
FOR RENT Five-room lower Inquire at 709 Summer St.
flat. 8-3
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
HAMMOND Lot 3, Commercial Club addition, John Laws to George Bates CROWN POINT W 14 lot 5, Jackson's subdivision of Commissioner's addition, David A. Root to Nicholas Lauerman Section 26-36-8 W Undivided ' i SW Vi NE 4 XW I,; sk 14 6 acres. Eugene H. Hill to Henry Govert Section 7-36-8 W S 14 E it W SW 4 NE Ki SW 4. Otto Gersbach to Edniond 1$. Lvnch TOLLES TON. Lots 2, 3, 4. block 17. Oak Park addition, Armanis F. Knotta to John O. Bowers , GARY. Lots 23 and 24. block 60, Garv Land Co.'s subdivision,' GaryLand Co. to Mrs. Caroline Scammon ' LAKE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR RENT Large store-room. 28x73 feet: corner brick building on main
street in Whiting. Ind.; a good location; 5355 for furniture, clothing and dry goods, p..,.., grocery and market or other good line I -1v.. of business. Address J. G. Fischrupp, I 5356. Whiting. Ind. , Graik
6357.
New Case. 5354. Liquid Carbonic Co. vs. Paulina M. Woelfee, the Whiting Drug Co. Civil.
John Ries et aL vs. C. Dobson.
FOR RENT
room flat
I
Joseph Giernckl vs. Martin Foreclosure of mechanic's Urn. State, ex rtl, W. J. Turner vs.
-Six-room flat and five
inuuern conveniences, in TIerbert f Tlerc Vnn.u,,.
Whiting, Ind. Address or call on John I . "L , G. Fischrupp, Whiting, Ind. 5-4 ! ' 535S- Thomas Yl . Oberlin vs. Atlas
Brewing Co. Civil.
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; all modern conveniences. Apply 3512 Grapevine St., Indiana Harbor. 5-12
FOR RENT Six-room flat; all modern improvements; 258 Michigan avenue. Inquire 128 S. Hohman street; phone 4541. 4-tf
5339. Ernest TosettI Brewing Co. vs. John Kellar. 6330. Jacob Diamond vs. C, I. & T. Railway Co. Damages. 5361. Lila Heard vs. Harmon F. Heard. Divorce.
The price of The Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer remains 1. 00 a year The price of The Times is... 3.00 a year The two papers, both one year, will cost only 3. 00 a year N. B. This special arrangement with the Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer Is for a limited time only. Subscribers to the Weekly Intre Ocean and Farmer are assured that no papers will be sent after their subscriptions expire unless they are renewed by cash payments.
11
g
FOR RENT Barn with room for four horses. 244 Fayette or 208 State St.. J. L. Walker. 16-tf
Th5 New Man. In Trondjhem, in Norway, in a boys'
FOR RENT Houses, flats, rooms in ev- chool the boys were taught cooking, ery section of Hammond. Whiting and and the experiment was so successEast Chicago, from the most exclusive - , 4V , , . , residences to medium homes. Come and rul tnat Other boys schools are going see list. Lion Store Furniture Dept. to adopt the plan, and thus the war Free Rental Office. 7-3w . k,j, . . ,, . Is boldly carried iHto the enemy s
WANTED TO RENT j camP- Women must look to their WANTED Furnished room, upstairs, ' laurels. Ousted by men cooks in the centrally located and well heated, by-highest professional walks of COOkerv lady employed in the day time; state ,,i.i-,.i(110 i.m,, ,, , ' price. Address "C" Lake Co. Times. 12- ; the ubiquitous maid of all work" will presently havft to make room for tha BOARD AND ROOMS ''man of all work." WANTED Boarders at the American 1 House, corner of Morton and How- ! IK YOU ARE BCV, TRY TO FOR. ard avenues: $3 per week; bathroom CET A OT OF " TITIXGs AXU IU
in ii ii i , c j Hist. viu,a , Standard Steel district.
MEMBER THE WANT AOS.
BARTER EXCHANGE. ' s X
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ui, n. i. jnay ward
FOR EXCHANGE Sewing for a ladies or boy's wheel, or what have you? AddresH B MLakCouriv T'ms. 2
J. A. a RAH AM, M. D. Late Clinical Assistant Lon'on Hospital and great Ormond Street Hospit tor sick Children. London, England. " Suite 310. Hammond BoildinJ Phone 255. Office Phone 293. X-Ry and Full Electric Equipment
SPECIALIST Diieases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Eyes Scientifically Tested & Glasses Correctly Fitted
Room 402
Hammond Eldg.
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