Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 232, Hammond, Lake County, 31 March 1910 — Page 7
Thursday, March 31, 1910.
THE THIE3.
DETAILS ARRANGED FOR CONTEST
Continued from Pace L ... i Seventh Flossie KUbourne and Stella. Ret t. Elglth Harry Cook and Clara Janten. j ! Cedas Creek. Foifh grade Mary Kalemba and JUlnnl Brownfleld. .- - FlfO Elsie McConnell and Iarael Johnaiv Slx Amanda Zanders and Oladas TUtoil Sevith Martha Momonaon and Mabelle froia. , . . Eigi Thomas Pierce and Willie Black. Center. Foin gTade Ruth Perry and Alice JenltiJFiji Helen Helsterberg and Martha Maiig Siiti Hattle Lottes and Alvlna Schmt. SevJth Hazel Ray and Louise JenktnsV' EJh Julius Ribbentrop and Arthur seder. & - Eagle Creek. Poth grade Blanche Williamson and bel Davis. ji Luclle Brownell and Rath Bry 31 Beth Pearce and Elsie Carleon. ' Setk Carrie Farnsley and Harold EJth Ruby Zander and Lela Bryant. $ HanoTer. Ftb grade Clara Gard and WilUiaJlakeley. Luella Borger and Amelia igja Mamie Rasche and Lilly 65b.er. j&nth Edna Plepho and Joseph Riudplfth Frank Echterllng. I"th grade Alary Stack and Helei'KlnskL vi Maria Dehann and Elmer : Nil ,'ifl Anna Keselia and Gladys Snydef. , jSiath Frieda Nagel and Hertha : F&rn.
tt-th Esther Kuchaba and Laura
.bcis.l Ftth
North.
grade Chester Douthett and
tngiPeterefc Ifft Fred Broertjea and Mary 'ejus J8 A Louisa Williams and Lena pith Laura Vanes and William v .th Florence Schneider and 1 Ticwe Werdeman. . f. ' . Rom. . Icth grade Florence Demraon and -aKuehl. . hi Herman Plohg and Willie trcsberg. I f iS Clarence Walters and Jennie ; : i'-eth Martha Demmon and Walv.:- .
Tfi h -oames ' PfTS " and -
St. John.
I Turn grade John Noble and Anna
1 TfS!!lOUt. I $3 Hector Chalifoux and Jacob
i"pnds.
f. Clara Wolter and Leslie Phil-
f'femth Mabel Chrlstenson and
IWtolt.
I2.ith Ruth Stommel and Frank
Svtit."
Wnt Creek. pnr-h grade Irene Barber and H.
list
Dewey Plnkerton and Carl
jiai Esther Holmes and George
iSretb George Holmes and Grace
j -:-5"h Henry Poppa and Ora Cox.
P Pn.L fU. T") X- 1 I
fFfi Lizzie Stelner and Clara Bis-
Clyde Clements nid Harry -san. 3evith Helen Stewart and Bernard (Plot fEfch Lance Hathaway and FranGtfasher.
ortrnth. Fourth Esther Lightfoot and Cecelia Goyert, Fifth Mildred Gustafaon and Marguerlte Jamieson. . Sixth Lome Miller and Irvin Alger. Seventh -Blanches Rirgle and Gertrude' McNany. . - Eighth Gladys Welsh and Mary Getzlnger. Mnutfr. "Fourth grade Jake WagneT and Cornelia Tanis. ... Fifth Erna Kaske and Lizzie Tanis. Seventh John Krooswyk and Peter Jabaay. Eighth Irene Kraay and Rosa Schoon. Tolleatoa. Fourth grade Irving Paustle and Bessie Johnston. Fifth Nella Perrin and Eugene Laughlln. Sixth Nina Lucey and Irma Aliensworth. Seventh Anna Weiss and Lillle Voss. Eighth Alma Woldt and Carl Benson.
NEW CASES IN CIRCUIT COURT
(Special to The Times.) Crown Point, Ind., March 31. The following new cases have been filed In the circuit court here: The General Accident, Fire and Life Assurance Corporation vs. Joseph T. Toner. Civil. .Katy Kocski vs. Carl Kocski. Divorce., . ...... Henry Hasse vs. Henry-Hasse,, executor of the estate of Anthony Hasse. Claim title. William A. Cain vs. John R. Faroyid. Civil. . John D. Kennedy vs. John R. Farovld. Civil.
HAMMOND FINALLY IN THE SCRAP
(Continued from Page LI
structed to take all necessary steps to protect the interests of the ciy by suit or otherwise". The vote for this resolution was unanimous. The only other business disposed of was the passing of ordinances which had been introduced at the special session the night before. Two of these were appropriation ordinances, one for $2600 to paytor the police auto patrol and the other for $500 to defray the expenses of a city censusu. Another ordinance provided for the taking of the city census. The ordinance prohibiting rank growth of vegetation on vacant lots was also adopted last night. In answer to Councilman Hower's request for Michigan Central gates on Sohl street, Jacob Schloer, member of the board of public works stated that action in this matter had already been taken. Councilman Hower's request for better accomodations for the traveling public who have occasion to use the C. C. & L Is a matter which the city attorney had already taken up with the officials of. the company.
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If
At
miir.i "law "))(
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PRODUCE - MARKET. - Butter Receipts. 9,804 tubs; cream'ry' -ex.tra- 32 vc' Pripe to retail dealers 33c; prints, 34.o; extra firsts. JlV4c; firsts 28c; seconds, 27c; dairies, extra 21c; firsts, 23c; seconds, 21c: ladles. No. l.,2Hc; packing. 21c. Eggs Receipts, 28.3S3 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 18ff?20c; cases returned. 17 19 c: ordinary firsts, ISc;- firsts, must be 70 per cent fresh. 20c; prime firsts, packed In new whitewood cases and must be 85 pef cent fresh. 21c; extra, especially packed for city trade and must he 90 per cent fresh. 22c; No. 1 dirties. 18c; checks, 17c Potatoes Receipts, 57 cars: choice to fancy. 2527c; fair to good 22 23c ?6'ew7 potatoes Bermuda, per brl, Pweet potatoes Illinois. $1.00(32 00 Veal Quotations for veal In good order were as follows: 60 to 60 lbs weight, 8(Ti9c; 60 t- 80 lbs, 9 lOVfec; SO to 120 lbs, 10)llHc; fancv 12 c. Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 15c; No 1 loins ,19Mc; No. 1 round, 10c; No.' 1 plate, i ?4 c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 17c; chickens, fowls. 17c: springs 17croosters, 12c; geese, 10c; ducks, 17c ' Beans Pea beans. hand picked, choice, $2.14: fair to Rood. $2.10: red kidneys. $2.75 rf 3.10; brown Swedish $2.35? 2.60; limas, California, per 100 lbs. $4.H0(f7-o.00. . Green "vegetables Asparagus, $1 05) 1.50 per doz hunches; beets, new $2 50 ra 3.50 per brl: cabbage, new, crate 75c '?i$2.50; enrrots. hew. $S.504.00 per brlcucumbers. SOcfi $1.75 per doz; cauliflower, $2.O0f-3'.50- per crate; celery $1.00Tj 4.00 per box; green onions, 50(?j; i5c per box: horseradish, 50(?P75c per doz stalks; lettuce, head, per hamper $l.J0(ff 3.00; leaf. 30c por case; mushrooms. 15(S20c per doz; onions 60c $1.25 per sack; parsley, IOC? 15c per dozpeppers. $1.504.00 per crate; pieplant $2.00 fr 2.50 per box; radishes 25(f7fi5c per doz; string beans. $2.504.50 per box; tomatoes. $2.50(3 3.25 per crateturnips, new, $2.25(fi 4.(o per brl
GRAIN AHD PROVISION MARKET
Wheat
linen
.11 Hi, . lOSls . 105 i .65Vt
. DO a
t
Mav
July . Sept. . Corn Mav July . ept. .
Oats
Mav ..44-37i July . .41"s-2 Sept. ..394 Pork Mav ..2615-Oi Julv . .2580 Sent. -.2542 LardMa v ..1390 July - . .1375 Sept. . . 1365 rf. Ribs Mav ..1385 July ..1350 Sept. . .1335
Hisrh 3 08 106 , 63465 1 4 4 H 42i 3984,
Low Close 114 HIS IOS14 lossi 105i,8 105
64-3' 65i
62-3 fil's-5 6 5 a.
43- 43 41 414-74 39- 39
2580
25024
2615 25S0
2542t3 251714
1392
1375 1365 1385 1350 13 35
1380 13 65 135214 136714 1337'4 1 327 1A
2595 2575 2527 13871,4 1370 1360 1372 1345 133214
CLASSIFIED MI,:!
OTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following advertisements who wish to communicate with advertisers whose identity is not revealed, should follow the instruction to address them by the key letter given. Requests at this office to reveal the identity of anonymous advertisers cannot in Justice to the advertisers, be answered. Simply follow Instructions.
As far as It la possible. It Is advised that all classified ads should either be mailed or seat to the office. The Times will not be responsible for errors Id ads taken over the tele-
NOTICE. The folloTtins; letters In answer to Times classified advertising; may be obtained at the Times office. They will be sent by mall upon request and upon reeeipt of stamps. Answers to classified 9 'n: W H D, Times. 3; No. 1 S F. Time., t; Box M 1L Times, l: C, Times, 2; W H T, Times, 2; Box 33, Times, 2; P D No. 4, Times. 2; E M. Times 1; S P Time. 1.
NOTICE. Will parties who have replies to classified ads addressed care Lake County Times kindly call promptly for came. x t MALE HELP WANTED WANTED Good general clerk. Apply Fitzhugh-Luther Co. - 30-3
W A N'TEtH At once, night watchman; German preferred. Apply new plant of the Federal Cement Tile Co., Marble at. and I. EL-Belt. Ry.. Hammond.
WANTED Experienced car repairers; steady work: plenty of material. IU. Car & Mfg. Co., 143 Clark St., Ham-
mona. - - eu-o
WANTED Solicitor to take orders for tea and coffee. Apply 117 Manila ave.. Hammond, Ind. 26-
MEN WANTED To prepare tor rallwaii mail examinations; commencement salary $800; preparation free, franklin Institute. Dept. 82N, Rochester. N. Y. 251m FEMALE hklp wanted WANTED Girl to help with general housework. Apply 429 Sibley St., Warner flats. 31-2
WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply 402 Hammond bldg. 30-2
WANTED Woman to take home family washing. 410 Conkey ave.; phone 2374. 30-3
WANTED Good girl for general house work. 213 West State st. 30-3
WANTED Six extra clerks at the Ruhstadt store. Apply at once. 30-2 WANTED Young lady to assist in dental office. Address A B. Times. 30tf
WANTED Good girl for general house work; middle aged prelerred. Apply 423 Indiana ave. 23-3
WANTED At once, good girl to assist with general housework. Phone 1601 or call 136 Carroll st. 24tf
FOKciALE. FOR SALE Furniture. 546 John St., Whiting, Ind. 31-2 BXDR SALE Household goods, stoves, etc. 450 Sibley st. 31-3
FOR SALE 120-acre farm; 2V4 miles southeast of Griffith; good soil, improvements, fruit, on gravel road, or will sell 20 acres of same. Call or write F. W. Love, Griffith. Ind. 31-6
Lake Count; Title & Guaranty Co.
ABSTRACTERS
:
ir
STRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES
f. K. MOTT, President FSAMK HAMMOND, Vice-President J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary - - A. H. TAPPER. Treasurer ICWASD J. LDER, Manager
FOR SALE Lots in Washington, D. C. from $275 to $2,0000; a rare chance to get lots in tne vicinity ur me united States capitol. For particulars, call on or phone John Cunningham, 728 Chicago ave., Hammond, Ind.; phone 3081.
FOR SALE Cheap, twenty-five strong colonies Italian bees. J. E. Francis, East Chicago, Ind. 30-3 FOR SALE Pure bred R C. Rhode Island lied S. C. Buff Orpington eggs; $1 per setting of li. Phone 3481 or call 136 Condit st. 30-6 FOR SALE Cottage, 5 rooms and bath; within five minutes' walk of courthouse. Address No. 22, Times, or call phones 1524 or 4111. 80-4 FOR SALET"h. p. M. & M. motorcycle; will sell cheap. Inquire 408 Garfield ave. or phone 9974. 30-6 FOR SALE Gentle driving horse; reasonable. Address E M, Times. 30-2
FOR SALE Four lots, three 25x127, one 37x127; easy terms; Columbia ave. near Hoffman st. Call at house on allotment. 29-6
FOR SALE Grocery and meat market in Whiting. Ind.; 8 year standing business; selling on account of leaving America. For particulars address Box No. 22, Times. 29-3 FOR SALE One 5-room cottage and one story and half house on Jefferson st. Address No. 44, Times. 28-6 FLATS FOR SALE OR TRADE IN bet locality. Call No. 99 between 8
a. m. and 5 p. m. 28-6
FOR SALE House, modern, half block from city park and st. car, in Homewood; large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, bath, 3 bedrooms, hall, pantry, ice room, china and linen closets and 2 closets, furnace, basement cemented, large porch screened, full screens, storm doors and windows, electric light and gas; lot 62 Va ft. front, shade trees front and rear; all improvements paid; price $4,300. W. C. Harrison, Hammond, Ind.; phone 285. tf
FOR SALE Handsome 6-room cottage, corner Indiana and Douglas ave., W. Hammond; all improvements paid; price $1,500. Inquire Goatlin, Meyn & Co. 19tf -. - - - . , , FOR SALE 25 head or horses; all kinds to be sold cheap. V. W. Parker, 232 Flummer ave.. Hammond, Ind. tt
WAITED TO RENT. WANTED To rent 5 or 6-room cottage in north central part of town. Address No. 77, Times, or phone 3921.
LOST AND FOUND. LOST Small red cap with vizer. Wednesday evening on Hohman St., between Doty and Clinton. Please phone 220. 31-3
LOST Small yellow dog; answers to name Teddy; has scar back of left ear. Return to 373 Thornton st. and receive reward.
AITSCEELANEOUS." HERE WE ARE AGAIN ANOTHER of those excellent 8-room houses; all
1 modern improvements; win be nnlshed I May 1; on Elm between 137th and 138th. ; Inquire Louis Houtschilt, 3410 Pennsyivania ave.. Indiana Harbor, Ind. 30-6
kcmW's Office 2 Tapper Block
HAMMOND AN 3 CROWN 10!NT, IND
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR household goods. Hammond Furniture Co.. 65 State St., Hammond. 29-6 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING Don't fail to get our estimates on your work. We can save you money. Phone 483. W. T. Glnn & Co., 329 E. State st. 28tf
BIG PROFITS MADE GROWING winter vegetables in Sanford; we offer 250 five-acre tracts.- -$10 monthly payments. Title Bond & Guarantee Co., Sanford, . Florida. 22tf WANTED TO BUY WANTED To buy pony weighing between 600 and 700 lbs. Apply 71 state
at. 30-2
FOR RENT.
FOR iRENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 205 Chicago ave. or call phone 37S2. . . 31-3 FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; no children. Call 40 Doty st. 3i-2 FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms. Apply 49 Clinton st. 28tf BOARD AND ROOM WANTED First-class room and board, with bath; centrally located. Address G D. Times. 30-2 WANTED Boarders at 817 Indiana av.i Hammond. 28-i SITUATION WANTED WANTED Position as office girl. Address M K, Times. 30-2 LEOAI NOTICES. IN THE MA1TER OF THE ESTATE OF MARTIN SHEEHAN, DECEASED NO. 559. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of said estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent JAMES E. BURNS, Administrator. Dated May 16. 1910. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF BYKCN E. PXTLTZ, DECEASED. NO. 560. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of said estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be. advent CHAS. H. FRIEDRICH. Administrator. Dated March 18, 1910. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALFRED D. MILTEER, DECEASED. NO. 558. Notlcnia hereby given that the underslgne t has been appointed admintratrix oA said estate, by the Judge istrator t said estate, by the Judge of the Lak. v Superior Court. Said Este is supposed to be solvent. MARY C. MILTEER. Administratrix. Dated March 15, 1910. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN HARLMAGHI. DECEASED. NO. 657. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of said estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. JOHN PORA. " Administrator. Dated March 15, 1910. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF AUGUST BLOOMBERG, DECEASED. NO. 554. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of said estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. JOHN BLOOMBERG, Dated March 12, 1910. Administrator. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. IN THE IAKE SUPERIOR
COURT, MARCH,' TERM, 1910. LOUISA MUIHALlJs ADMINISTRATOR, VS. LOUISA tyULHALL ET AL CAUSE NO. (5151. ACTION TO SELL " REAL ESTATE. Now comes the plafntiff by McMahon & Conroy. attorneys and files her complaint herein, togt-ther with an affidavit of a competent person, showing mat tne aerendaitts. Rose Muihali, Alice Mulhall, are not residents of the State of Indiana. t Said defendants are therefore hereby 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, fit the calling of said cause, on the 16th day of May. A. D. 1910. the same being the seventh day of the next term? of said Court to be begun and held in the Federal uilding. at Hammond, in said County and State, on the second Monday of May. A. D. 1910, said action -wilV be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 21st day of March, A. D. 1910. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L S. C. By Charles W. Ames, Deputy Clerk. REOSTATE TRANSFERS T . ,0 . TOLLESTON. 18 b'ock 2, Oakdale addition Clear Title Land Co. to Vaszil Kusnir j 00 flf0' C- T- & I. Cos nrth addition. Julia Muller to John Ballos.... 559 Lot 49, block 3, Wheeler & Petty s addition. U V. Barcus to Loron H. Broute soo Section 8-36-S W Part NE Vi NW "T5 cJ.ea- F- J- Lewis Mever s first addition. F. J. LeWls Meyer et al. to James J. Kellev 10 300 T INDIANA HARBOR. 10-oU0 1 25,u.blc1- ,n thlrfl addition East Chicago Co. to John E. Anderson i7t if.2- Vblook 20 in second "adl Jesko E" Dubbs to John Lot 2. bl ock '20' in' "second 'Add'il 59 tlon John Jesko to August M. Briginski 00- . , , LIVERPOOL HEIGHTS." 18- TbIck 2, Matthals' addition. New Chicago Real Estate & Investment Co. to August Dobrlct 200 EAST CHICAGO. i7!LMock 19- subdivision E Cn7 StlV74s29fy- Kast Chicago Co. to Robert M. Snedden... . 4"5 XT , " HAMMOXO 31' block Townsend & Godfreys addition. John H TtUin,W,to,GisUln- Me'n & Co. .'10,000 L-ot 31 block 1. Townsend & Godfrey s addition. Gostlln Mevn FiC,:' Josephine K. Reiter. . 24,000 rJ, blook X- Townsend A Godfrey s addition, Ella M TVaoy1e3v.f ,Gstlin- Meyn & Co.. 'lo.OOO Ot;,bloc 3-JTwle & Young's ' addition. Fred C. Towle to Albert Smith 1 onn , r CROWN POINT i? .5,to 7- Ball & Griffin's subdivision. Herman F. Rosenthal Ijo Erehart Bixenman goo T - . GARY. ,2- bl?c,k 2- Garden Citv ad- - tjon. Ethel Fitzgerald to Matilda Orescanin .... 20 block 80. Gary Land" Co.'-, subdivision. Ernest A. Schmidt to Sam C. Ohlson 3 100 Lot 23, block 11. Broadwav addition, Lawrence Hoover to Arden Dearbeyne 1 onn Lots 39. 40. block 108. Garv'La'nd Co.'s subdivision, Gary Land Co to Gary Bill Postin gCo fcJ 1723 HOBART. ' ..s 2. Charles Nagel's addition. Julius Graf to Alta Halstead 1 NEW CHICAGO. Lots 6. 7. block 10 in fourth addition. New Chicago Real Estate & Investment Co. to Emma Werner 200 Sapient. The ablest Celtic scholar living is a. Scandinavian, the next a German. But all this merely proves that history Is in the habit of returning, periodically, to ancient pathways.
!
0
LABOR 11I
BANQUET
Hands Across the Festive Board at Gary Last Night Arbitration, Annexation and Amalgamation the
' Brainfood.
Capital and labor last night enjoyed the unusual privilege of feasting together with their feet under the same boards. The occasion was the banquet of the Employers, Builders and
Material Mens Association of Gary
which was held at the Washington
skating rink.
The affair was attended by 600 con
tractors, workmen and other guests interested in prospering Gary, many of them from various parts of the county, and was the biggest thing in point of attendance that has ever been held In the county. Although there were hundreds of big, hungry men to feed and the food had to be cooked some distance away from where it was served, the service on the whole was excellent, and every one soon had his appetite adequately appeased. Th menu was elaborate and well prepared and thoroughly enjoyed by those present, to whom it seemed more like "camping out" style than a stiff and formal banquet Everything on Big Scale. The skating rink, which proved to be the only building in the city large enough to hold all of the throng which was to be invited to this love feast, was appropriately decorated with flags and various kinds of bunting. Sixteen long tables were placed side by side, forming an arch about the speaker's tables, all of which could have seated 1,000 persons had that many been present. It reminded one of some big convention hall where the delegates were winding up their session with the biggest event of the year. Much of the success of the banquet was due" to the persistent work of C
rV. Gough, Ingwald Moe and A. S. Hess,
the committee in charge. It seemed that there was not a feature which they had overlooked in making the preparations on such a big scale. ... Toasts Voiced Harmony. The toasts made on the part of the employes and workmen were significant, in that they both voiced the sentiment of harmony. They disapproved of the idea of controvryand wrangle which most times features th attitude of the employer and the employes towards each other. The unions were represented by William H. Kliver of Gary and James Nedjl of Whiting. Both men declared that the outlook for peace between labor and capital looked especially bright, and that such an affair as this served to bring them to a better understanding of each other. It Is an unusual event, they said, for capital to Invite labor to put their feet under the same table with them. M. L Maxon, in speaking for the employers, stated that the affair was held primarily for the purpose of getting together. The lack of getting together, he claimed, was responsible for two-thirds of the labor disputes of the country. All Jested At It. With the exception of one or two speakers, there was not a man on the program that did not seize the opportunity to jest about the annexation tribulations of the cities of Lake rounty. None of them argued the matter pro or con, with the exception of Senator A. J. Bowser, who favored It, but merely made the matter a subject of jest. Pome of them spoke about the marvelous events of all times, and stated that the remarkable growth of East Chicago from 20,000 to 60,000 inhabitants was certainly wonderful. But when Gary grew from 20,000 to 80,000 in fifteen minutes, it was an unparalleled feat in history. Citizens of northern Lake county were referred to as men of East Gary or West Gary, according to the city In which they might have lived. After the toasts had been delivered the vaudeville artists entertained the crowd for some time. There were five good artists and the personal remarks which they made about certain guests particularly appealed to the crowd. During the dinner Ward's orchestra furnished the music in a most satisfactory manner. " It was noticeable that every candidate for an office In the county was extremely busy circulating among the crowd. The representatives from divers parts of the county and the big crowds from Gary offered an enticing field to the political workers to get In some good licks. Among those present were: Ernest Shortridge, candidate for clerk; Thomas Grant, candidate for sheriff; Cully Swanson and W. A. Hill, candidates for county treasurer; Dr. Frank A. Smith, candidate for county coroner; Ray' Seeley, candidate for surveyor; Wlllard B. Van Home, C. M. Renollet and H. E. Granger, candidates for Joint representative; Matt Brown, candidate for commissioner, and Juige Harry B. Tuthlll, candidate for judge of the appellate court. Keynotes of the Speech em" "Gary usually gets what she goes after. We now have a superior court. It took forty years to build King Solomon's temple. Gary was built In a day, as It were." Toastmaster H. F. MeCracken. "This banquet tonight represents the object of the Employers, Builders and Material Mens' Association. Ninetenths of the labor trouble in the past could have been amicably settled If the employers and employes would have gotten together in a harmonious man-
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$5
1 A Good Short Story!
HOW TO FILL YOUR PURSE WITH YELLOW BACKS FROM 1HE HOUSE OF MONEY. A man in need of $100.00, being too Independent to ask a friends or relative to assist him, called upon the Calumet Loan Co. After a careful investigation of their plans, decided to have them advance him the money, which he found could be repaid In such small payments 4hat he could afford to pay off his obligations and still have enough ready cash left to purchase necessities with. His Advice to do Likewise His advice Is to do likewise. You don't have to be a Real Estate owner, all that is necessary is that you are free owners of Furniture, a Piano or Horse and Wagon. Security to remain in your possession. . By the way. he says that by a stroke of good fortune, he was able to pay off the loan sooner than he anticipated, and much to his surprise and satisfaction without asking was awarded a most liberal rebate. He also advises one, when in neea. to be careful of any firm that advertises through their circulars and newspaper columns, rates such as $50.00 at $1.20 Per Week: and other amounts In proportion, and to see the Calumet Loan Co., even though you have a loan with any other icompany, and let them advance you enough to pay them off. They make loans anywhere in the Calumet District. West Hammond, Whiting, Indiana Harbor, East Chicago, Robertsdale, Gary or Crown Point. REMEMBER THE LOCATION. ' CALUMET LOAN CO.
A A A -S -e3 GO 'Q,
to-
212 Hammond Bldg. Open Evenings.
Phone 323 Phone, Write or Call
. -3 3 -69
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
ner and in the spirt of good fellowship." President M. I Maxon of the Employers, Builders and - Material Mens' Association. "We do not anticipate any trouble the coming year. The labor unions are not seeking trouble if there is any possible way to avoid it" William H. Kliver. "The more often the employer and emple put their feet under the same table the less danger there will be of labor trouble in Lake county." James Nedjl. "Gary, the Infant, would not have survived its toddling days if it had not been for capital. Gary is the laborer's opportunity. There is no danger of labor difficulties if you work in harmony ard settle your little differences as betwen employer and employe." Captain II. S. Norton. "You cannot educate the mind of a child without -educating his hands as well. Neither should we neglect then the development of their bodies. The modern public school without a . playground is only half a school. - The boy of today is going to have a playground of some kind, whether it be one surrounded by good influences . or one which he eventually finds .for himself among 4a4 .so4ttte." WHMfcro,-. A Wirt, superintendent Gary i public schools. "I thought East Chicago grew when in half an hour she sprung from a city of 20,000 to one of 50,000, but Gary has outclassed them all, when Ih fifteen minutes she grew from 15,000 o 80.000. Good citizenship Is obedience' to the law of the land. I have no sympathy with a man who tries to use, the law for his own riches. We must obey the laws which are made toi us, and if we don't like them we can move out." Judge T. M. C. Hembroff. "Gary, the steel city, alms to be better than the ordinary steel' town. In trying to secure a park on the shores of Lake Michigan at Miller the only objection we met was 137 Swedes. Another thing that makes Gary a city beautiful, besides the streets, lights, etc., are its churches and schools." Homer J. Carr. "I would not give a cent for a minister who was not a citizen. The rem. edy is sometimes worse than the disease. We should not use harsh measures In trying to gain our ends, but meet together in good fellowship and harmony." Rev. F. E. Walton. "We are here tonight to pay tribute to the brain and brawn that has made the city of Gary. The basic keynote of labor Is organization and nothing can be accomplished without organization. Sixteen cents per hour wages and 25 cents per pound for beefsteak do not go very well together. "---Mayor T. E. Knotts. "In the progress of the building of the city of Gary it Is gratifying to know that you had the good sense to annex Hammond. The great question of today Is for men to get together on an equal basis, aiding and assisting each other." Judge V. S. Reiter. "From the number of bottles I see here tonight I should say that Gary has been dry for a long time. Labor is not only worthy of its hire, but it Is worthy of a share of the profits. Michigan City Is always going to be kind to Gary so that she will not annex us. Gary is the little child that has led the employer and employe together." Judge Harry B. Tuthill. "The amalgamation of the cities of the Calumet region Is absolutely necessary and must eventually come to pass. Gary Is nothing but one big ward. Hammond is nothing but one big ward. Whiting is a ward. East Chicago Is a ward and Indiana Harbor Is a ward. Come together, united In population and you can go down to the legislature and get anything you want." Senator A. J. Bowser.
THIS MIGHT BE THE BEST DAY OF THE YEAR TO nUY IT. RED THE TIMES "ADS" AND SEE.
Por Sale Cheap! 10,000,000 fe-et good new an J second hand LUMBER of ail kinds. Doors, Windows, Plumbing Goods, evervtking necessary to build a house with. Call with estimates. J. G. RUEL, 7337 cago Av
CASH GRAIN MARKET
Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red, $1.16Vi (81-20 nominal; No. 3 red. $1.14 1.18 nominal; So. 2 hard. $1.14 4 1.15 nominal; Xo. 3 hard. $1.08 1.13. Spring wheat by sample No. 3 spring, $1. 0S 1.14. Corn by sample No. 2. 61 62c nominal; No. 2 white. 6364c nominal; No. 2 yellow. 62 (f?62J4c nominal; No. 3, 60 61c: No. 3 white. 62V4c; No. 3 yellow, 6161c; No. 4, 55S57c; No. 4 white, 59c: Xo. 4 yellow. 55 58c. Oats by sample: No. ,2 white, 46 47c: No. 3 white, 43S46c; No. 4 white, 43 (ff 46c: No. 4 white, 41 44c; standard, 4646c.
THE INTERESTING TIMES' AD ALWAYS DENOTES THE INTERESTING STORE.
We offer the following properly af BARGAIN PRICES
$5500
Modern 8 room house on 100 ft. lot, Webb street. A real bargainModern 9 room house on
50 ft.. lot, So.
'HohmafiTSfT
5 room cottage with bath OS?reetJa!n..$1400 Modern 6 room house on Indiana Ave.(f OCftn Good location. 2) 0 J 2 new 5 room cottages on Claude Street. Easy payEST $1600 A modern 7 room house on Doty St. withlJQCnn fine yard DOUUU 5 room cottage with bath on Michigan fr4 Ave. Bargain I UUU 2 new Vz story houses on Torrence Ave. (M VlCn Bargain J I 40U ow is the time to gel in Une
Only a few lots left in Homewood, the most beautiful resident district in Hammond. Lots on two streets are all sold put with good prospects , of a lot of building this Spring. The price of lots in Homewood additionfare now $500 00 per 25 ft. only for a short time, when the price for 25 feet will be $625.00. There is a big demand for choice resident property so, Buy now and get in at the right price. Gostlin, Meyn ft Company
State and Hon
irts.