Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 216, Hammond, Lake County, 2 March 1910 — Page 7

: Wednesday, March 2, 191&

-mm TIT TFT

IIHITJNITY BATHS ARE O K (Continued from Pare L)

j who recefred the "Immunity bath, jwere jubilant, and the states attorneys plainly showed their disappointment at the outcome of the case when Foreman Albert Hall announced the ; decision of his confreres. It was freely declared that the state has received a body blow as a result of the outcome of the McBride case. When the court convened for the morning session, the caae of the state versus Otto Mathlaa, charred with : keeping a "blind pig." was nolle prosaed i by the state. It Is understood that this was done because of the lack of evidence. ;One Case Is Nolle Frotsed. The case of James Rogers was the next docketed and It was announced fby the state that It would be the next cae taken up. An entlrelr new lurr

was chosen In the case and work began 'immediately to secure the new Jury. I It Is understood that Attorney Mathews -will not take part In the prosecution

of the ease at all and may not appear

"except m an advisory capacity in any of the remaining twenty-eight cases.

. ' Tbe speeches of counsel for state and defense In the McBride case yesterday were probably the mem sensational ever heard in ths Lake couniy cir""ouit caort. and ' in some Instance

abounded In recrimination, slander and

nery invective, so much so that Judge -Peterson vai finally comoelled to

menlsh one of the lawyers for the defense to desist In the practice. Special Prosecuting1 Attorney Bruce made tbe openina address to th turv

and among some of the best parts of

ms speech was heard the following: "At least It eannot be said of me, by these men that sit as Jurors, that I have been derelict In my duty as I saw ' it in trying of this case. Explained

Attorney Matthew's presence In the

case ana mated that ho wasv rightfully and properly there In the provinces

of his duty. Said that If It became necessary that he be compelled to abandon the practice of law for any reason that he could return once more

to the farm and earn his livallhood by the sweat of his brow. Spoke of the

irregularity of the proceedings in th Gary court and how easv it wax fn

people in ordinary walks of life to

craw tne most unerring conclusions as

to that fact. Spoke of the fact of th conferences of chief of doHco an! inav

or of Gary to over-ride the law of the state of Indiana. Dwelt Upon the Tact

that those who were supposed to up hold the law and protect the oeoele o

Gary, walking arm in arm with the

violators of the law; listed fifteen rea

sons why the defendant should "be

found gruilty, among them being: I. That he was guilty. t. Was under bonds to appear at Circuit court at time of hi3 alleged arrest. i. No arrest of his person had been made. .,.. . X3harge .was filed-, without knowledge of defendant. . s 5. "2ook four days to try McBride in circuit court. Only took about two hours to try twenty-eight of them in Knott-court. 6. Irregular proceedings at Knott court. ' ' 7. Defendant employed attorney who aided in prosecution 4ft 'cases at Gary police court. 8. Defendant aided In preparing affidavit. 9. Mayor had been before grand Jury and knew of facts, a.3 he was a witness. 10. Mayor admitted defendant waa a good friend of his. II. Refused to administer legai B-.t-tence. 12. Amount of sentence was Ikoi ivn and inserted in affidavit. 13. No legitimate affidavits; nffldavlts In blank for those who wanted to take Immunity bath. 14. Vital relation between defendant and town authorities, or else how could twenty-eight men have gathered at police station at one time. Bruce closed his address with an earnest plea to the Jury to uphold the law. Attorney McCracken opened for the defense and his speech was characterized as a ramble of words, was filled with personalities that brought down on his head the censure of Judge Peterson. . He characterised the McBride case as a "mere police court case" and a misdemeanor only." Upheld the right of the Gary court to administer in such cases. Said the court only took advantage of its rights. Said the state had developed an infamous, diabolical plot to get witnesses to testify falsely. Entered again into the Houren affair and made the statement to the effect that Houren had been arrested at Indianapolis for grave robbery. It was here that Judge Peterson again reprimanded Mcthracken for the same offense, a second time during the day. McCracken then went into' a flvemlnute eulogy of Mayor Knotts, and said that conditions in Gary were different than elsewhere. Told it wasn't every community that harbored such a band of pirates that invade Gary and resort to such methods. Said the trial was a political fight. Said it occurred to him that the proceedings at Gary might act as a bar to further prosecution. Defended Knotts' right to suspend sentences. Attorney McAleer of Hammond continued for the defense. Sails into Mat. thews for appearing as one of lawyers for state. Asked why they should go outside of Lake county and way to Plymouth. Ind., for a lawyer when Lake count had a regular prosecutor. Attacked Bruce on the question of his sincerity in the matter. Asked him why he didn't go to Cedar Lake and stop gambling and lawlessness there if he was so sincere. Said It was not -a matter of sentiment with Bruce, but a matter of dollars and cents. Said Houren, Renollett and such were the only ones in Gary who aided the prosecution. Attacked Houren's character, said he had been arrested twice. He didn't know what Tom Knotts had done to Houren, but he did know that Houren would stop at nothing to get Knotts. McAleer on the whole made a good jilea to the Jury, and aside from the jpersonalitiee referred to, his speech was

forceful-and convincing and served to

have it9 effect on the Jury.

Attorney Matthews made the closing

address to the Jury, and in one of the

beat speeches ever htard here con

vinced his hearers that he bad been in

the game from start to finish. Matthews said to hear counsel for defense one would think that he (Matthews) was on trial. Said now was his time to go. to bat- In reply to McAleer's question as to why he should be retained in case, he cited the Roby case, in which some of the most learned counsel In Indiana were retained to rid the name of Indiana of that festering sore. Likened conditions in Gary to that at time of Roby, as far as law enforcement by the officials could be procured.

Said if the good people of Gary were not concerned, aa had been Intimated by counsel for defense, that it was high time they were. Matthews dwelt on the attack made by defense counsel on Hourea and said If be was such a rascal It was funny why McCracken should be found drinking whisky out of the same bottle with him. Following up the proceedings to the Gary police court it.atter, Matthews said they were conducted more on the order of an invitation to a wedding, with the one who presented the invitations not Just euro who to give them to, Spoke of the unusual circumstance of twentyeight men gathering in a police court

of their own accord Just by telephoning

to one, and said never in his expert ence before had he ever seen a stray bunch of twenty-eight sheep that you could get together by Just calling one. The instructions of Judge Peterson to the Jury were lengthy, but fair and impartial, as has characterized his attltudte during the trial, and much fav

orable comment has been heard on bis adept manner of handling the entire case an dexpounding and ruling on the many fie and Intricate points of law whioh have arisen during the now-

f amoas trial. The state's lawyers asked for in struct Ions from Judge Peterson rela

tive to what It would have to prove,

and whether his Instructions to Jury

would require that they show a pre

ponderance of evidence and beyond a reasonable doubt that the proceedings

attending- the Mayor Knotts' "immun ity bath" were fraudulently and self

procured, by a preponderance of the

testimony since it was the defense who

introduced such an issue. Judge Peter

son ruled that the state should prove beyond a reasonable doubt, the same as

any other fact necessary to the success of state cases. BEALESlpiSFERS LOWELL, Lots 15, 18. Halsted's third addition, Horace Johnson to Wil

liam Taylor et al. $ 300

HOBART. Part lots , 10, block 27, Carle & Davis addition. A. G. Jenninsrs

to William Halfman 1,000

r-art iois , i, tawara uatterman to Henry Ittel 315

TOLLE STON. Lot 10, block 7. C. T. L. & X. Co.'s fifth addition, Julia Muller to

Joseph Oniscsnk 350

Lot 4, block 3 8, Oak Park addition; lot 11. block 26, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s fifth addition, Charles H. Perrlne to Lake County Real-" "r"

iy uo 225 Lots 8, 9, block 1. C. T. L. & I. Co.'s fifth addition, James B. Davis to Michael Oshan 1,000 EAST CHICAGO. Lot 19, block 6, NW J4 83-87-9, Peter Peterson to Mike Bizlck.. 350 Lot 7, W 12 H eet lot 6J block 5, subdivision SW 29-lf7-9, Burton Clapper to Alexander A. Ross 750 Lot 27, IU feet lot 28. block 8, SE hi 29-37-9, East Chicago Bank to Henry Schrage 1 S hi lot 20. lot 31, block 19, SW 'A 29-37-9, Abbie Thomas to William A. Winters 600 HAMMOND. Part lots 1 and 2, block 3, Hlnks' addition. Lake County Savings & Trust Co. to City of Hammond 1 Lots 9, 50, block 1, Fogg & Hammond's second addition, Simon V. Fogg to James P. Kelly 440 Lots 8, 9, block "F," Hoffman's second addition, Elizabeth A. Wilson to Anastazy Nick Rysewski 600 Lot 1, block 2, Birkhoff's addition, Harry Baughman to William Henry Johnson 401 Lot 10, block 5. Towle & Avery's addition, Frank Stone to Herman Vonderhere 650 GARY. Lots 11, 12, block 2, Lincoln Park addition. United States Land Co. to Ida E. Funk 875 Und hi lots 1, 2, block 58, Gary Land Co.'s first subdivision, Mathew L. Maxon to Susan E. Ross 4,250 Lot 6, block 8. Gary-on-the-Hill, Johanna Roach to Edward King 150 INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 28, block 20 in second addition, Fred Stupar to Clement Neidlg 250 Lot 27, block 20 in second addition, Fred Stupar to William Bristol 250 PRODUCE MARKET Butter Receipts, 7,538 tubs; creamery, extra, 31c; prio eto retail dealers, 32c; prints, 83c; extra firsts, 30c; firsts, 28c; seconds, 37c; dairies, extra, 26c; firsts, 24c; seconds. Alio; ladles, eio. 1, 31 o; packing, 21c. kgga Receipts, r,957 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 20 22c; cases returned, - 19 21c; ordinary firsts, 19c; firsts, must bu 70 per cent fresn, 21c; prime firsts, packed in new hardwood cases and must be 85 per cent fresn, 22c; extra, especially pacned tor city trade and muit be 90 per cent fresh, 24c; No. 1 dirties. 19c; obecks, 17c. Potatoea-Receipts, 40 cars; choice to fancy. 3ti3&c; fair to good, 32&35c. New potatoes Illinois, etaoinaol New potatoes Bermuda, per bri, J7.608.0O. Sweet potatoes Illinois, $1.75 2.25. Veal Quotations for veal in good order were as follows: 50 to 6u ita weight, 9c; 60 to 9 lbs. 9l0io; u to 10 lbs, 10V4HHc; fancy, 1212 Vic Dressed beet Ribs, No. 1, I6tec; xso. 1 loins. 22c; No. 1 round, 8Vic; No. 1 chuck, 8c; No. 7 plate, ic. Live, poultry Turkeys, per lb, 17c; chickens, fowls. 17c; springs, 17c; roosters. 12Vc; geese. 10c; duetts, 17c. Beans -r- -'ea beans, band picked, choice, 422; fair to good, 2.1i; rea kidney, 2.S0:tf i.10; Drown Swedish, $2.45(02.70; linias, California, per 1UU lbs. $4.87Vs. Oreen vegetables Asparagus, 12.75 per dos bunches; beets, new, i.5u&3.0U per brl; cabbage, new, crate, $2.003.0U; carrots, new, 13. 00(8.50 per brl; cucumbers, 6ac1.75 per dos; cauliflower. 1.502.7a per crate; celery, 6dc& $1.50 per box; norseradish, 60&0c per dozen stalks; lettuce, head, per hamper. $1.252.50; leaf, 25 2 Jo per box; mushrooms, 20 30c per lb; onions, 60c $1.25 per sacK; parsley, 30c per doz; peppers, $2.00 (2.25 per crate; radishes, 1540'c per dos; string beans, $2.00& 6.0u per namptir; spinacn, $1.60 per tub; tomatoes, $2.so&3.60 per crate; turnips, new7 $3.o0 per brl. Fruit . Arpies. $1.285.00 per brl; pineapples, $3.u03.25 per crate; lemons, 3. 25423. 25; oranges, $1.503.00; grape fruit, $2.505.00; Malaga grapes, 2.V0 4.00 per keg.

L J- ' 1 h JJ V .In Zy-tr "" 7T r

There With The Goods

You can't tell when you'll find somebody advertising eagerly to buy Just the thing you have been eager to get rid of. The advertiser Is there with the money, and you are there with the goods. And a few lines of classified ad

In the TIMES market-place of the Munnimakers bring you together. That's why you will always find the most Interesting part of the paper la the marketplace of the Munnimakers. And that's why It pays you to read every day the snappy little classified ads in the TIMES. It pays you not only by the way It

stimulates your own enterprise and keeps you In touch with the best and newest offers that are made; it pays you also In money. It pays to watch

and answer a TIMES classified ad Just as well as it pays to use them. saasaassBBssssssasjBssBBaBBB Dear Mr. Munnlmaker, co The TIMES Classified Columns. Through a little Munnlmaker Classified Ad., In The TIMES, I built up quite a route of customers, who buy my sausage, eggs,' butter and chickens every week. Rural.

Write Mr. Munnlmaker, care of The TIMES, or phone him at No. lit, whenever you want anything.

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS,

Aa la aa It la gaallle Is la aaltae IMt all elaaaiaeu ala uud dtStea SM stalled er seat tu te alike. 'l'ba Tinea will Mat ia reaaoawlhls far crura la a a tab. cm aver km tle MMOMM.

NUTICtS. Tba follow! mm: Icttera la aaawe ta TUMea claaallla iadvertlalK iur b aalMel at The Tlmiea alacc Inejr will a lent ST wall hmm irauut mm MMa

THE TIMES CA3f GET YOU A GIRL,

iiOUSekppnpr Tlmoa fSV T S. TlmfeS.

(1); ifl M. Times. U); 1' . Times, U)i O. Times, .3j. ' . . Will parlies -no have replies to lasslded ads audresseU care I-ake -ounty Times kiuttly call promptly tor vauie. MALE HELP WANTED. WANTED Young man for storekeeper; prefer one with experience and living in East Chicago. Apply Hubbard Steel Foundry Co., East Chicago, 144th and Railroad ave. , 1-3

WANTED Young men to learn automobile business by mail and prepare for positions as chaffuers and repair men. We make you expert in 10 weeks; assist you to secure position. Pay big; work pleasant; demand for men great; reasonable; write for particulars and sample lesson. Empire Automobile Institute. Rochester, N. Y. 26-4 WANTED Experienced operators on muslin underwear; steady work; good pay. A. A. M. Muslin Underwear Co., 271 Madison st., Chicago; room 416. 26-6 WANTED Men to prepare for railway mail examinations; commencement salary $S00; preparation free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 80M, Rochester, N. Y.

FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED An old lady to take care of sick woman. Apply at Gary Times office.

WANTED lady for ready-to-wear dept. with dressmaking experience. E. C. Minas Co. 2-3

WANTED Short order night cook, woman. Sternberg's Cafe, Indiana Harbor, Ind. 2tf

WANTED Qood girl for general housework; middleaged woman preferred. Apply 556 Indiana ave. 1-3

WANTED Good girl for general housework. Apply V. Fox, 3423 Grapevine St.. Indiana Harbor. 2-2

WANTED Good girl for general house work; middle-aged woman preferred. Apply 536 Indiana ave. 1-3

WANTED Woman for lunch and short orders; daughter of school age no object. Apply at 275 Oakley ave. 1-2

WANTED Middle-aged woman to take care of an old lady; German preferred. Phone 1363. 632 Hoffman st. 28-3

WANTED Good experienced seamstress. Apply at Mrs. William Timm 260 Indiana blvd., Robertsdale. 24-6 SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED By experienced girl general housework; Hungarian. Julia Nochta, 207-154th place, W Hammond

FOR KENT.

FOR RENT B-room flat, lower; water gas, lights and bath. Apply 226 Ann St.; phone 1903. 2-2

FOR RENT One furnished room with board In private family; modern conveniences. 642 E. State st.; phone 5341.

FOR RENT 2 suites of rooms for light housekeeping, one small flat and suite of 2 rooms; opposite M. C. depot. 274 Plummer ave. - 2tf

FOR RENT Furnished room Tor lady having employment. 230 Fayette st , first fiat.

FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire 169 Russell st.

FOR RENT Furnished flat. Phone 2744. 1-3

FOR RENT Several suites of furnished rooms for light housekeeping; one 4-room cottage, north side. Inquire paint store, 3-9 E. State st,; phone 483. FOR RENT 6-room fiat; all new conveniences; 450 Garfield ave. Apply 114 Uncoln ave., Mrs. Hodle. 28-6

FOR ;SALE

FOB SlTf n . . -

TafiTh r er . NVV corner of H6th and Grapevine sts... Indiana ?f Jbor' bareain if takn at once

astSide. Chicago. 111. 26

FOR SALE S.pJ , 1

Bide. . ' wwiwIhiirJKi

2-3

WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED Cottage or small house with

yara ny miaaie oi March or April 1; south side preferred; no children. Phone 2811. , . j-2

XEOAT, NOTICES.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT

THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE

COITNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, JANUARY TERM, 1910. NEVA WALTZER VS. JUDSON LOtUS WALTZER. CAUSE NO. 6333. ACTION TO DIVORCE. Now comes the Dlaintlff bv C. . E.

Greenwald. attorney, and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant, Judpon Louis -Wsltser,

is not a resident of the State of In

diana.

Said defendant Is therefore hereby

notified of the pendency of. said action and that the same will stand for trial at the npxt term of said Court, and

that unless he appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 25th day of April, A. D. 1810, the same being , the thirty-first day of the next terra pf said Court to be begun and held in the. Federal Court bulldinsr at Hammond, in ' said County

and State, on the second Monday of

March, A. D. 1810. "aid action win De heard and determined in his absence.

In Witness Whereof, -I hereunto set mv hand and affix the Seal of said

Court, at Hammond, this 16th day of

February. A. i. 1910. ERNEST ,L SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L S. C. BY MAE HANSON. Deputy Clerk.

LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE.

Notice to citizens of Hammond. North

Township, LAke County, State of Indiana, that I am a .male Inhabitant of

said City of Hammond, North Township. Lake County. Indiana, and above

the age of twenty-one years, and that I am a man of good moral character and I have been continuously a resident

of said City, Township and County for more than ninety days last past; that

I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Lake County, at their April Term. 1910. for a license to sell in

toxicating, spiritous, vinous and malt liquors. The premises' upon which I desire to sell intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a tme

and permit the same to be drunK, is de

scribed as follows: Ground floor front room of a twostory brick building, facing Columbia avenue, a public highway in the city of Hammond.- Has glass front and is 24x59 feet. 12 feet high. Bar is on the south side of room and faces north. There are eight living rooms above. Has one front, one side and one rear entrance. All of said room can be viewed from highway and is situated on lot 1, block 2, Morris' addition to Hammond. 2 1 S. J. KERTIZ.

LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the City of Hammond, North Township, Lake County, Indiana, that I, being a male inhabitant of the aforesaid Township. County and State, over the age of twenty-one years, and a person not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, will apply to the Board of Coun

ty Commissioners or tne saia uo miy of Lake, at their' next regular J pril, 1910. meeting for a license to sellj piritous, vinotis and malt liquors In 4 entities of less than a quart at a, time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drunk on the premises where sold. The place where the said liquors are to be sold and drunk is described as follows: Ground floor front room of a twostory frame building. Glass front and faces Indiana boulevard, a public highway. Bar-room is 22x32x11 feet. Bar is on east side and faces west. Front and side entrances. Two living rooms In rear and eight rooms above and situated on lot 5 in Agnes Roberts', subdivision in the city of Hammond. All of said bar-room can be seen from said highway. 2 PAUL HORVATH.

FOK SALE One horse; 1400 lbs- I Ina?p8ho ?72M.lena" Jr- H'ands8

FdUIon cV;Lh" Pt enlne ln conlaundry. Cheap- Inquire of Whiting

FOR SALE finnj i T

rier: waTchfirr n".? r ter-

..j ,Ui pnone 282.

houfeL3ft3q)1'ftV Koif50 in 6-r,m Hoffman Vta"" wi 60 h",1 ,Coarhcasrh Wm acr,flce' one city after I? pwPer must leave the St., City? Inqulre at 16 Hickory

FOR SAI.P r-u 1' . . .

SueVr?- -inf "w-s-

i-a

FOR SALKi. r

Fl"". 12 Charlotte st. 7-a

FOR SAT.tt ia TZ -

FCffonL!rrR,anse"' w,th hot wate" phone 2488. oiate st. ea- ercircr: si ?n aeh Drice- S or write L. F Ladd, East Chicago. Ind. 28-3 FOR!AftIbLovt 75 'set, house story and half; big bargain. Apply C. Times.

FIR SALE At Whiting, Ind, 75-foot front on 119th st. and Indianapolis blvd. vacant, near corner and buslnau center; will pay commission to a.ni Joseph Ashton, 231 E. Mich. at.. Mlchi gan City, Ind. . ' 17-m

FOR SALE 25 head of horses- all kinds to be sold cheap. V. W Parker 232 Plummer ave.. Hammond, Ind. tf

OR SALE Lot- and 2-story bulldlne at Cedar Lake, Lake county, Ind at a bargain. Address Po. No. l' Time's

FOR SALE At a bargain one 5 h n. Twin Indian motorcycle. 94 Plumit

9tf

ave., upstairs.

BOAD AND ROOMWANTED Board and room for three gentlemen In private family, with modern conveniences and use cf pianowithin 3 blocks of Gary & Western Ry' Address A W, Times. a-j

WANTED Man and wife desire boarding accommodations at once; permanent jprivate family preferred. Address B D, Times. 2-2

WANTED Two gentlemen boarders; private family; 5 per week; convenient to Conkey plant or Standard steel Phone 2503. 1-3

NOTICE.

NOTICE. T wish to say that I will not be responsible for the debts of my son, Henry A. Schneeclaus, he having' left home. MR, C. D. SCHNEECLAUS. MRS. ANNA SCHNEECLAUS

CRI.III AND PROVISION UARKEI

Open Wheat

May ..115 July . .108 Sept. ..104 CornMay .. 66-6 July ..67V4Sept. ..67-6 Oats May ..4714July ..44 Sept. ..4114 - PorkMay ..2480-25 July ..2480-97 Lard May ..1S30 July ..1330 S. RibsMay ..1297 July ..1290-5

High Low 115. 114 108 107 104. 103 66 65 67 67 68 67 47 47 44 44 41 41

2500 2465 2497 2460 1330 1320 1332 1315 1297 1280 1295 1275

' Close 114:-5 10365 67 67 47 44 41 2497 2487 1330 1322 1295 1287

CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample: No 2 red, -1.231.25; No. 3 red, $1.18M.22; No. 2 hard. $1.15 1.16 ; No. 3'nard, $1.12 1. 1 5 . ' Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern, $1.17 371.18 nominal; No. 2 northern, $1.16(31.17 nominal; No. 3 spring, $1.121.17 nominal. Corn by sample: No. 2. 64c nominal; No. 2 white, 64g64cnomlnal; No. 2

IF FINANCIAL Aid will assist yon and you appreciate courteous treatment call on us. We loan money on Furniture, Pianos,

( Horses, Wagons, etc.

CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO. 0128-40 Commercial Ave. South Chicago. Room 200. Phone S. Cbgo. 104.

WANTED Boarders at 317 Indiana av., Hammond. 28-6

MISCELLANEOUS. TURN YOUR OLD GOLD AND SILVER jewelry into money; highest cash price paid. Chas Arkin, 63 State St., Hammond. Ind. atf

WANTED You to know K. F. Johnston, 113 Hammond bldg.. Hammond. Ind.. is district manager for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. tor Lab . Jasper nd Newton counties. 4 COLLECTIONS of any kind made any. where against anybody. No collection no charge. We know the business and get . the money. Send particulars to Calumet Mercantile Agency, East Chicago, Ind. 5tf

wmm

Money

Let the' House of

FAY YOUR BILLS You Should Gome to us When in Need of Money

WHf?

BECAUSE We loan the highest possible amount on Furniture, , Pianos, Horses, Wagons and personal property of all kinds without removal. BECAUSE We glye you the full amount In cash, taking nothing out ln advance. BECAUSE We make you a better rate than any firm ln the city. BECAUSE We make our loans payable ln weekly, bi-weekly or monthly Installments, or, in fact, any way to suit your convenience. BECAUSE We allow! liberal discounts for pre-payment,j inly charging you for the actual time you iave the money. T BECAUSE We grant extension of time in case of sickness or other misfortune without extra charge.

BECAUSE Our methods are modern, there is no delay, you can secure a loan on short notice. BECAUSE We make no ihquir-. ies of your friends or neighbors

BECAUSE You. can depend on absolutely secrecy and Golden Rule ' treatment in every respect. BECAUSE If you owe a number of small bills that are pressing you, get them in one account. BECAUSE If you owe a balance on your. Furniture or to any- other loan company, we will gladly payit for you, also advance you more money if. you need it. . y - BECAUSE A lefter or' 1 phone", call will receive our prompt attention.

CALur.iTtoAricor.fANV Largest and Most Reliable in Northern Indiana SUITE 212 HAMMOND BLDG. Phone 323 OPEN EVENINGS. Hammond, Ind. LOANS MADE Any where In The CALUMET DISTRICT

yellow, 6464c nominal; No. 3, 624 63c; No. 3 white, 6363c; No. 3 yellow, 82 630; No. 4, 56 hi 58c; 'No. 4 white. 58 60c; No. 4 yellow, 58 63c oats by sample: No. 2,- 47c nominal; No. 2 white, 4848c nominal; No. 3, 46c nominal; No. 3 white, 4647c; No. 4 white. 454614c; standard, 47 4Se. -

For Sale Cheap! 10,000,000 fet good new and second hand LUMBER of all kinds. Doors, Windows, Phambinr Ooods, everything necessary to build a house with. Call with estimates. J. G. IUJEL, 7337 J&s?s& A

Lake County Title & Guaranty Co.

ABSTRACTERS

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES t. a. MOTT. President '

raAMK HAMMOND. Vice-President J. 8. BIACKMON, Secretary .

Su O. TATHK. Tf -MIUW

j "jfestetaay .At

anllowingr an oper?

treS-l?

XSWAKSA

HAMMCT AND r

Eveirybosly ECbowsWhere The'

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PJews Is

Fnnted

First

The Times Me

Hav Et,

uspapers

1

That's why Everybody Subscribes for The Times.

Nearly Everybody in Lake County reads THE "TIMES" The Number Increases Each Day.

The Times Newspapers get the "SCOOPS."

- - J ' - - r - - n f r - - - - i i i

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