Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 249, Hammond, Lake County, 20 April 1910 — Page 7

Wednesday, April 20, 1910. Tnc Tina.

REFEREE GIVES UP SINECURE . fContlnued from Twm 1.J

Judgre Anderson was In Hammond yesterday-he is 'said to "have Signified his j intention of giving: the place to one , of the other referees in bankruptcy in 'i the State. Originally there were thirteen dlatrlcts, but Judge Anderson has been cutting; these down until now there are (-only! nine; " It is expected that eventually they will e reduced to seven. The Hammond district. Which Is : known as the twelfth, was recently extended to include a number of other counties, and South Bend became a part of this district This makes it one of the most important in the state. With the extension of these districts there are a number of referees who are thrown out of Jobs, and it is understood that Judgre Anderson will send one of these men to Hammond rather than appoint a Hammond man. The compensation is according to the amount of the fees. It has been estimated that the office will average $1,000 a year. It has run as low as $500 a year, and when large failures, such as the McCoy bank failure or the Goodland bank failure take place, the fees ;are very large. However, an office room in the federal building is provided for the 1. referee, and as the work does not take ho much of his time that It is riot pos;;sible for him to carry on a. good law practice, the Job is considered a good

one. It la . understood that considerable wire pulling is being done to land the office, and although all of the Hammond candidates may be disappointed aand a rank outsider sent to this city, the outcome of the matter will be watched with interest.

HIS HQHOR JUDGE BURK

William Burk, who received his commission as Justice of the peace last week, started in business in Gary yesterday and opened his docket fof the filing of cases. He is now prepared to gria-t out Justice at a rapid rate. The first case filed with him ws by a Chicago lawyer who brought a young girl with him from that city Who is preefrring a serious charge against a Gary young man. This trial has been set for Saturday and the Wheels will Start to grind at that time " Attorney Clarence Bretsch has been employed to defend the young man and will be the first Gary lawyer to appear in Judge Burk's court. The judge has Established his court in the room formerly used by Judge P. 1 Fitzgerald, retired, who for many months administered Justice in the Knotts" building. Judge Burk's work will be largely civil cases, as . the criminal cases are mostly disposed of in the municipal court by Mayor Khotts. -Several other cases are being prepared which will be filed in Judge Burk's court this week. .i'

Gary Needs

undreds of

eaper Homes

OUSES which will rent for

from $15 00 to $20.0 per

month. Houses which can be sold with profit to the builders for from $ J 800.00 to 250000 ach. Houses accessible to the word's of the Indiana Steel Company, the American Locomotive Site, the Coke Ovens-, the Schools, and the business center of the town.

HE man who pays $15.00

per month rent, is as much

entitled to sewerage, paved streets

and water, as the man who pays $50.00 per month. The renter or prospective buyer demands all of these improvr ments.

HIS Company will pave every

street in the First SubdivisO A A

ion. oewers ana waier mains are now in every alley in the First Subdivision, The prices of lots in the First Subdivision include the cost of paved streets and sewers.

ANY very desirable residence lots may still be had for as

ow as $375.00 each.

ary Land Company

CLASSIFIED TOiMT ADS,

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Renders of th following advertisements who wish to communicat. with advertisers whose identity is not revealed, should follow the lntitruttiona to address them oy the key ). ter given. Requests at this office to reveal the identity of anonymous advertisers cannot in justice to th advertisers, b. answered. Simply lollow instructions.

Aa far as It la possible, It Is advised that all classified ada should either be nailed op sent to the office. Tne Time, will not be resaoaaiale for. errors In" ada taken aver tae telephone.

NOTICE. 'rhe following; letters la IMWW Tlmea claasifled advertising mar be aatalaed at the Times ofaea. Tney will be sent br mail anon reqaest and Hpoa receipt of stamps. 1 Times, 2; C. Times, JiN?IS P. Times, 2; X Y Z, Times. 2; E M. 7lnZf li A & Times, 2; No. 44. Timee, 1; S P. Times 1; Box M H, Times. 1.

NOTICE. Will parties who have replies to classified ads addressed care Lake County Times kindly call promptly for a,me. male help wanted! MEN WANTED To prepare for rallwai mail examinations; commencement salary $800; preparation free. Franklin Institute. Dept. 82N. Rochester. N. Y. 251m

FEMaXlE help wanted WANTED At once, two waitresses and one dishwasher. Apply 233 E. State st. , 20-2

WANTED Girl for general house work; good wages. Apply 39 Doty St.; phone 274. 20-3

WANTED Waitress for bakery and

lunch counter. Apply Calumet Uakery,

East Chicago. 20-2

WANTED Experienced cook and one well versed in household duties; no laundry; good wages. Mrs. C. A. Wachs 570 Harrison St., Gary. 20tf

WANTED BookkeeDer; lady Drefer

red; must be competent, able to take

dictation ana use typewriter, tx. . Hinhlands. 513 Broadway.. 19-3

BOARD AND ROOMWANTED Board and room not further than 25 minutes. walk from Simplex. John Paullni, 123 S. Hohman st. 20-2

175

WANTED Girl to do general house work. Apply at 428 Sibley st., Warner flats. 19-3

WANTED Competent clerk and stenographer at once; must be able to take care of office and experienced. Apply 7 East Fifth ave., Berman-Elsner Realty Co., Gary. 18-3

WANTED Waitress for dinner only. Sternberg's restaurafct. Indiana Harbor, Ind.; phone 811. 18-3

WANTED Girl fof general housework. Apply immediately at 351 S. Hohman at-, cor. of CondiU 12tf

WANTED Good girl or middl.-aged woman for general housework. 213 West State st 12tf

WANTED Waitress at 3819 Michigan ave., Indiana Harbor. 8tf

SITUATION WANTEDWANTED Position by young lady: prefer light office work. Address t5 State St.. or phone 3298. 19-2

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Rooms for light keeping. 268 Piummer ave.

house-

FOR RENT Five-room

phone 1618 after 6:30 p. inr or call at room 218 Ha

cottage. Call

m. this even.

ammohd bids.

tomorrow after 8 m. Hammond Real

ly Co. -j - . - FOR RENT Large furnished front room; all conveniences; two gentlemen preferred. 4742 Todd ave.. East Chicago.

BEIL ESTATE JRA!ISFERS HAMMOND B lot 11, block 2 C. Hohman's second addition, Meyer N. Slavitt to Mac Turner 1 LiOt 6, block 2. Towle & Young's third addition, Peter W. Meyn to Alary Einsele s 2,500 Part lot 37 and lots 88. 39, block 1. Tdwnsehd Godfrey's addition, Ernst Tosetti to William A. Englehardt . . -, 12,560 Lot 6, block 2, Towle & Young's third addition, Peter W. Meyn to Mary Einsele . -2,500 Lot 25. block 1, C. Hohman's second addition, Mary Einsele to Peter W. Meyn , , . . .750 EAST CHICAGO. Lot 13, block 4, subdivision SW 29-87-9. Leslie Graham to Thomas Buckley 3,000 TOLLESTON. Lot H, block 11, C. T. L & I. Co.'s fifth addition. James H. Hyman to Andy Kormos ...... . , . 400 Lot 28, L. Gerlinger's addition, William McCrea to Edmund E. Steinhagen 1 Lots 1 to 9, 89 to 46, block 10, Logan Park addition. Emmet O'Connor et al. to William P. Knlpp 4.000 Lots 3 to 8, block 12; lots 1. 2, bioek 21; lots 9, 10, 13, 14, block 18, Oak Park addition, Samuel Soltess to W. S. aid P. L. Feuer- 11 GARY. Lot, 11, block 80, Gary Land Co.'s first subdivision, Joseph Frost to Paul Carbon ... 2,800 Lot 33, block 5, Lincoln Park ad

dition, u. s. Land co. to peter Sueur Lot 16, block Hi Broadway addition, Harold E. Hammond to Johann Tomljanowicz ......... NEW CHICAGO. L6t 14, block 8 in fifth addition, New Chicago Real Estate & Investment Co. to Agnes Prastko

Lot 17, HalSteds third addition, Peter A. McNay to William Taylor 125

PRODUCEM ARKET gutter Receipts. R.498 tubs: creamery extra. 31c; price to retail dealers. 3Sc; prints, 34c; extra firsts, 30c; firsts 28c; seconds, 28c; dairies, extra, 21c; firsts, 28c; seconds, 2lc; ladles. No. 1, 21c; packing. 21c. Eggs Receipts. 37,813 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases Included, 17H0 IJiAr: rases returned. 1719c; ordi

nary firsts, 19c; firsts, must be 70 per

cent fresh. 20c; prime firsts, packed in new whttawood cases and must be 85 per cent fresh, 21c; extra, specially nanlrart frf nit irnAa and must be 90

per cent fresh, 22 Vkc; No. 1 dirties, 17c; hhrk. 1 &r.

Potatoes Receipts 45 cars; choice to fancy, 2325c; fair to good. 20i22c. New potatoes Floridas, per brl, $7.00 8.00. Veal Quotations for veal in good order were as follows: 30 to 60 lbs weights. 884c; 60 to 80 lbs. 99c;

80 td 120 lbs, 9l0c; rancy; ivft& 1 1 A

Dressed beef Ribs. No. i. 16c; No. 1 inlna 1 9 u. r No 1 round. lHic; No. 1

chuck. 9c; No. 1 plate, 7c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb 17c: chickens, fowl, I8V2C; springs 18Vic: roosters, 12c; geese, 10c;. ducks, 17c. Beans Pta beans, hand picked r.v.n ! lRffi;2 14: fair to Rood. 82.10

red kidney. 32.753.10: brown Swedish

82.352 60; limaa, California, per

lbs.

650

150

THEM NOW! (Ask Us.)

ONE CREDITOR TO PAY INSTEAD OF

ii n n hi mi 1 M 1 li Mii nwm .in, J ' ' i"i ,;; - - - ; : jM r -S.

ONE TO PAY

of TEN! (Ask Us.)

and Summer,

TEN IS AN EASY THING. TRY IT. NOW IS THE TIME to com-

ney for your present needs and future use for Spring

Dine all your past debts Into one large debt and pay all. and then pav us a small MONTHLY. BI-WEEKLY

jx vr,E,ivi.i pjmni in return, ana nave more mone;

WE WILL MAKE YOU A LOAN ON YOUR FURNITURE, PIANO, HORSE OR WAGON OR OTHER PERSONAL SECURITY, from 110.00 to $200.00 to pay all your debts and place them all in one, or to PAY OFF SOME OTHER LOAN COMPANY THAT IS CHARGING YOU A HIGHER RATE THAN YOU WOULD BE PAYING US, and then give you from One Month to One Year to repay us, and a most ample Rebate If yeu pay us sooner than contract calls for.

LOANS MADE ANYWHERE IN THE CALUMET DISTRICT on a Confidential and Courteous manner available. Seeing Is believing.

few hours' notice In the most Private. Give us a call.

ASK US ABOUT $50.00 AT $1.20 PER WEEK

CALUMET LOAN COMPANY LARGEST AISO MOST REL.IARL.B COMPANY I IN NORTHERN IIVOIAIVA. 213 Hammond tiitiij. Phone 333 Opeh Every Bventng

lot while the others say it was the only means they had to protect themselves.

Unsatisfactorily In Many Ways. In counting the ballots the Judges

made ho attempt to question the validity of the ballots, on the grounds that the names were written in. They threw out only such ballots which would have

been thrbwn out had everything else been regular and proper. It is appar ent however that the election must have been unsatisfactorily In many ways when the will of the people is taken Into consideration and when it is remembered that by far rridre ballots were thrown out than ally 'one candidate received. It does not necessarily follow that the peoples tlcke't would have been defeated, but the satisfaction lies in the fact that a man who voted knows that his vote did not count.

100 !

1 CAll on

rui't APDles. $t. 2506.00 per brl;

pineapples, $2..53.75 per crate; lemons, $3 254.25: oranges, 2.003.2; grape fruit. !.004.00. Berries C atrtwrries. - $J.OO3O0; strawberries, ; Louisiana, per 24 pts, 75c1.65. . Green vegetables Asparagus. $1,00 0 2 00 per box; beets, new. J2.00i33.00 per brl; cabbage, new. crate. $2.50 4.00;

1 . r. nnxTi, iv' 1 1 ! v. vsmm B ' rn r rni w n R w . ji.wuiu a.vu I ' - " ' ' ..........

veU1C!esM,Ch!San aVC: a" mdern 20-i ' ? 7f S.of cPrate; celery, V l.00' venlences. 11 1.35 per box: green onions, 2550c per

FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light; box: gren peas, .o v

per

nouseaeeping. tau at za-t nummer r rnQfi,,- ont 20 . in n heart ripr namoer, oOcavc, ieai.

t'e-; o- . ."" .'.im; ner case; mushrooms. 10 20c

FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for , doz; nmoni UMff H w EishSnf-21 MagOU" C VIJE

- 1 in 1 1 r- r. x v v- f

AMATEUR THEATRICALS BLOOM 111 GARY

Big posters have beeh plAced around the shop windows in Gary announcing the home talent play, "BfookdaWs Farm," to be given by the Young People's Dramatic club of Gary, which will take place at the Majestic theater on Friday night, April 29th. Rehearsals are being held several evenings each week, and those who will

take part in the production are said to be very proficient in thelf parts, The entertainment is to be givan for the

benefit of Holy Angel Catholic church. Following- ara the cast 61 characters: Squire Brooks ....... ,E. TS. Eagle Roy Hart .E. 2. Ensweiler

Gilbert Dawson Forest McNally

Ephralm Green Albert P, Hoffman Samuel Hunter:... Don Snyder Dick Willard:. B. G. Thayer Ben Holly Wm. Eagle Mrs. Brooks Miss Cecilia Kirk

Marlon Brooks. Miss May Crolius Nan Cummings ....Miss Marie Fey

William E. Boger of Chicago is the

dramatic instructor.

lng with her all of her personal be longings and had left for a place un

known. The woman, it was said, wasf

a former 'nurse, and on the pretense of caring for a sick person in the city, removed all of her belongings from the residence. The husband, who is a steady workman, much respected in the city, is almost distracted by the event and the recent happenings brought to light and legal proceedings will probably be resorted to in the near future in which the local legal light may be named as a co-respondent.

FOR" RENT Tw6 furnished rooms; ladies preferred; all conveniences. 618 Sibley st. 20-3 FOR RENT Good farm land; suitable for general farming or gardening purposes; brick house and two good uarus: will rent as a whole or 10, 20 or 40-acre tracts; located about three miles south of Hammond. Write or call Hammond Realty Co., 218 Hammond bldg.. Hammond, Ind. O. C. Trout, agt.

FOR RENT Store-room at 23 West Fifth avenue. Apply at Fred J. Solomon, furniture store, Gary. 6tf

MTSCELIxAEOUa TURN YOUR OLD GOLD ANu SILVER jewelry lnta money; highest caBh

price paid. Chas Arkin, 63 btate st

Hammond. Ind.

CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. JOB

bing promptly attended to, screens of all kinds made to order. Scott & Young, 51 Clinton St.; phone 4148. Residences, 440 and 442 Ash st. Stf WANTED Yotl to know E. F. Johnston, 313 Hammond bldg.. Hammond, Ind., is district manager lor the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. for Lake. Jasper and Newton counties. COLLECTIONS of any kind made any where against anybody. No collection do charge. We know the business and get the money. Send particulars to Calumet Mercantile Agency. East Chicago. Ind. t.tf 1JIG PROFITS MADE GROWING winter vegetables in Sanford; we offer 250 five-acre tracts, $10 monthly Eayments. Title Bond & Guarantee Co., anford. Florida. 22tf

$2 008.50 per box; tomatoes. i.uuv 1 R5 per crate; turnips, new, $1.50 per brl.

CASH GRAIN MAEKET.

LOST AND FOUND, LOST Two horses, flunday night; one black mare, blind In right eye. lump on right front fetlock; one small sorrel mare, XX on hip. Reward for return tr Barnev Goldstein, 4914 Baring ave.. East Chicago. . 20-3

, LOST Pocketbook containing sum of money and one check .If finder will ; return to this office 'he will receive ' suitable reward. No. 340 C L, Times.

Winter wheat by sample: No 2 fed, $1 08Vil-10; No. 3 red. $1.04 1.08; No. 2 hard. $l.ot 01.0914 : No. 3 hard, $1.03 f 1.08. , x, b Spring wheat . by sample: No, 3 spring. $1.00 1.087 Corn by sample: , No. 2. 68 67c; No. 2 white, 60 file; No. 2 yellow, 58c: No. 3. 6566c; 59c; No. 3 yellow, .65 f 56 c; No. 4, 4951c; No. 4 white, S35ac; No. 4 yell00at5sfy 'sample: No. 2 white. 43 0 43c- No. 3 white, 4142c; No. 4 white. 40!41c; standard, 42 43 c.

GRAIN MID PROVISION MARKET

Open Wheat Mav ..1074 Julv ..1014 Sept. ..99

High Low

108 14 101 100

May . .57H-57 57 Julv ..60- S0 Stpt. ..62-l 62 Dec. ..56 66?s Oats-

Ma v . . .42 - 2 Julv ..40 40

Sept. ..88 -,1s 38,

Pork May ..2100 212 July ..2190-21 2150 Sept. ..2080 2147 Lard 4-., May ..1190-12 121o Julv ..1185-92 1205 Sept ...1185-92 1210 S. Ribs May ..1187 J20? Julv . .1175 1195 Sept. .1172 1197

108' 100 ;

989 569 60 61 56 V441 39 39 '2090 2090

2080 1190 1185 1185

Close 106100 98-

1187 1175 1172

56 60 61 56 41-' 39 39 2125

2142 2137

1205

1202 1207

1202

1195

1192

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Five-room cottage on lot 27xl25; corner Ash and Hoffman sts.; a bargain if sold this month. Call on or address John Cunningham. 514 Chicago ave., Hammond, Ind.;, phone 3081. 12tf

FOR SALE An 8-year old carriage horse; trial given to responsible party; will go single or double. Call 410

I 119th st.. Whiting. Ind. 20-6

I --

fuk saui; cresn mucn cow and one calf one year old. Call at 13417 Buffalo ave., Hegewisch, 111. 20-4

DEMOCRATS FROZEN

OUT IN VILLAGE

Continued from Page H

CORPS OF TEACHERS

MUST BE EIILARGED

The Increase in the number of stu

dents at the Gary public schools has

increased td such an extent that it has been necessary f6r the board of

education to appoint several new in

structors in the past few weeks, and it is expected that before the end of the present school year that the force will be materially increased. In the office of Superintendent W. A. Wirt there are constantly from 400 to 500 applications for positions from all parts of the country. The number is unusual for a city of this size, but Mr. Wirt says that there is hardly a superintendent in the country that does not have 100 or more applications on file at all times. Two teachers have been added to the corps since January, and the number employed this year ia about twenty more than last year. Next school year Mr. Wirt looks for ah Increase of about

thirtv teachers over this tear. Most of

the teachers now in the public schools will remain for the following year and will probably be retained at a meeting of the board In the near future.

It Is not known what the school enumeration is at the present time, as

the census has not been taken for sev

ral months. This, however, will be determined in the United States census which is now being taken and the number of school children and the increase

in attendance will be known about

May 1.

CLUB HAS BEAT BALANCE TO CREDIT

The report of the minstrel c6mmlt-

tee of the University, club of Gary before the members at a special meeting last eevnlng, showed a profit of $301

from the show. ; This amount' exceeds

even, the rosiest expectations of the club members, and it is now settled that another minstrel will take place next year at about the same time. The suc

cess 01 tne arrair was unusual tor a local talent production and the club

will try next year to duplicate its sue cess of this month.

On Tuesday night. May S, the club will hold Its regular monthly meeting.

An athletic event Will "take place in the club's quarters, on Fifth avenue, and is

expected to furnish something novel in

the way of an evening's entertain ment. ' -' '

The Hammond University club will

be invited to attend the meeting on that evening and is expected to send over a big delegation. At the meeting last night It was decided to allow each

member of the club the privilege of Inviting a friend" to spend the evening

at the club. The athletic exhibition

will begin Bhortly after 9 p. m... the

early part of the evening being taken

up with business matters.

WILL PEIlli. CO.

BUILD STATION?

It is. reported that engineers of the Pennsylvania railroad have been in Gary of late with the view of looking

over the ground for the-erectloh of

new passenger station in the south part

of the city. Although the local of ft

cials of the road at Gary knew nothing of the plans of the engineers, it is more than likely that even if a new station is not erected that the old station that has so well served its purpose will be

repaired and enlarged so as to accom

modate the heavy passenger business

of the road, in the evenings, especially around 6 and 7 o'clock, the station is crowded every night with workmen from the mills returning to their homes in New Chicago, Liverpool and Hobart. More than 100 men from thes points come to Gary every day. The passenger business between Chicago and Gary has also increased of late and the Pennsylvania is enjoying a big business from Gary.

GAMBLING GASES

ARE IIOLLE PROSSED

The eight caaes against William Pip

er and the rest of the negro gamblers

were arrested in a raid by the local police on the house at the corner of Fifteenth avenue and Washington street last Saturday night were nolle prossed by Deputy Prosecutor Hunter before Special. Judge Mayo yesterday.

Although the evidence was strongly

against Piper and his associates. Of

ficers Mulcahey and Jenkins testifying that they saw the men playing poker and exchanging money. Judge Mayo said the evidence was not strong enough in his mind to cohvict the gam-

biers. -

Chief Martin and his officers are to be congratulated on raiding these gambling dens and trying so hard to see

that the - law is . obeyed, and together

with the state's - attorney are being commended by the people of Gary today. It is little use of the police department to arrest and secure evidence against law-breakers in Gary If every stumbling block is put in their way In order to bring about a convictions

"SHALL WOMEN VOTE?" SERMON BY ' HARBOR PASTOR . (Contltitied ..from .Page Two.)

THE INTERESTING .TIMES' AD AL. WAYS DENOTES THE INTERESTING STORE.

FOR SALE Reed gocart; good new, cheap. Call 245 Oakley ave.

FOR SALE Horse at 6th and Mass., Gary.

Gary

garage. 18-5

' FOR SALE- 40 acres of land near Knox. 1 Ind.; good orchard and good land. Mrs. W. Smith. 63 Torrence ave.

W-WCTED TO RENT. WANTED To rent a 1 or 8 -room house of cottage In Hammond. 217 Fayette a

and cjlerks worried over the counting of

the ballotts. Altogether 227 were

thrown out. The judges were Frank j Green, August Zimmerman and K. N. Woszcznyski. The election will in all probability be taken into court to question its regularity.' The peculiar situation grew out of the fact that Martin Finneran the present 'village clerk was defeated in primaries for the nomination n the peoples' ticket. In due time he and three others gave due notice tha they would run independently, but in the meantime it developed that the returns of the primary election were not made in accordance with the law and accordingly the names of the peoples' ticket and the citizens ticket were not permitted to go on the ballot. Finneran and his ticket had the advantage of being alone on the. ticket, but the others not to be defeated decided to write In the names of their choice. The Independents hold that this was irregu

lar and contrary lo thi Australian bal-

SGA1DAL

DEVELOPS

for Sale Cheap! 10,000,000 feet good new and second Mn4 LUMBER of all kinds. Doors, Windows, Plumbtnr Ooods, every thing necessary to build a house with. Call with estimate. J. G. RUELa 7337 A

for that matter In chureh or state according to her Individual fitness Just as the man. " ' ' , . ' , . Statistics shew that she is probably the best fitted for voting if educational qualifications count aa I affirm they do. For an account of industrial condi-. tions it has been decreed that mora women than men get an education equivalent to graduation from the eighth grade, from high school, and normal school courses. Woman, also exercises in her religious training and with this asset also surely she is well qualified td pass Judgement on matters pertaining to morai and educational -welfare especially and these are the most important factors In the affair of state which one comes to the final analysis. Why" should not woman have most right to Speak la all matters that eoncern her or any 6ther individual? Shall it always be m'sery for her to stand relently by and see her home robbed of husband 6r son, or at least their love and aid, without having a word to say?, ... Shall she have no voice in the education of her children. Shall she have no right to interpose her wisdom against a system that pftys the man and woman who moulds the minds and the heart of the young, live for that eternal service than is paid for the moulding of clay into brick, for the moulding iron Into the crudest devices? I say yea, a thousand tomes. yes. In my youth I had the divine principle, for it is divine. ".Taxation with

out representation is tyranny." Shall I. in my mora mature years renounce this ideal from which waa born the American nation with liberty emblazoned

and mother to help her make the nation better I claim the pulpit has a right and a duty to perform towards every movement that advances the causa of equality, parity and righteousness, and aa such I hasten to welcome the vote of women and to say that the day Is nigh at hartd. Jesus Christ, the divine Savior, said: 'There Is neither bond or free, neither male or female, for ye are all one In Christ Jesus." Who can revert to the ideal of paganism and of the dark ages, let us rather cast our lot with those who absolutely accept the universal fatherhood of God and brotherhood of man, and say on election day that ouf mothers and sweethearts are our equals as freely as we call them so on other days.

IN GARY

A marital scandal of some proportions has developed in Gary recently, involving the wife of an engineer, who is employed nights at the E., J. &. E., and a prominent Gary attorney, who, If is said, has been paying frequent calls at the residence during the absence of the husband. . - Yesterday a hew turn in affairs occurred when It was discovered that the wife had left tha houaa entirely. tAk-

Lake County Title & Guaranty Co. - (abstracters)-

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES W. B. MOTT. President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice-fYesldcnt J. & BLACKMUN, Secretary A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer KDWAKS j. eder. Manager

Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND

HAMMOND AN 3 CROWN POINT, IND