Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 265, Hammond, Lake County, 9 May 1910 — Page 7

: - Monday, May 9, 1910.

THE TIMES.

LLHEIPilER WILL ASK FOR

EtllEII TIMES BUREAU "AT STATE CAPITOL. ' Indianapolis, Ind.. May 7. It Is practically certain that at the next session of the legislature State Auditor Billhelmer will make an effort to have that body enact some new laws for the government and regulation of trust companies in this state. He tried to have , this done at the last session, but failed for some reason, and now It is hi3 Intention to make another effort, more determined than ever, because he says there is need for additional legislation on this subject. It is said, too, that this time he will have the active support of Governor Mai-shall In seeking trust company legislation. Mr. Billheimer points out that under the laws as they now exist trust companies have an unfair advantage over banks of the other classes. For in- : stance, a trust company may have its office on one side of a street and oper- : ate free from the control of the general ; banking laws. Yet It does a general ! banking business, carrying checking : accounts, etc. On the opposite side of j the street there is a bank which Is or1 ganized and chartered under the bank- : ing laws of the state. It does also a I general banking business, such -as carrying checking accounts, and in doing so it is subject to the control and regulation of Its business by the banking laws of the state. Thus the trust company, says Mr. Billheimer, has a : distinct advantage. It is to overcome this difference in the regulation of the S HftNLY

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TIMES Ill REAir AT STATE CAPITOL Indianapolis, Ind., May 9. Considerable interest has ben aroused here in the iast day or two since the arrival of Senator Heverldge from "Washington r.nd his frequent conferences with republican ltades from over the state. A ton many people are wondering if the le'tter which J. Frank Hanley wrote him some time ago and which he answered did not have something to do with the Senator's decision to come to Indiana Just at his time. Hanley wrote ; BeveriOge a letter Just like the one wl'Uh he wrote also to several of the Republican state candidates. In this letter he put two questions to them. : The first was: "Are you In favor of the ' repoalof the .county Jocal option law." The" second" was: "If elected to the office fi.;r which you have been nominated will you use your best efforts to prevent the repeal of the count;.- local option law?" Cnune Comment. These letters and the questions they contained caused much comment when it became known that they bad been sent out to the candidates and to Senator Beveridge. It was the first open indication that Hanley Intended to take an active interest In the the coming campaign. Hanley had remained quiet ever since he left the governor's office, so far as politics was concerned, and there was a belief that he would continue tuiet throughout the campaign, after the republican state convention decided to make no mention of the liquor question in its platform.' But this, it seems, was like waving a red flag in front of Hanley, for no sooner had the state convention adjourned than reports began to fly around that Hanley was displeased over the failure of the convention to mention the subject in the platform, and that he probably would start in to make trouble. Hanley refuses to even discuss with anybody what he is doing in a political way or to tell anybody what he is driving at. A good many people believe that Hanley is so wrapped up in the prohibition idea that he would not stop Rt anything, even to the defeat of the republican party if necessary, In order to carry his prohibition ideas Into ef CONVENTION WAS HARMONIOUS AFFAIR ifJonttnued from Page l. Huber, Hammond; J. H. Stone, East Chicago; "William Frledrich, North township. For advisory board: Messrs. Hopp, Hook and Mclaughlin. v The defeated candidates were B. M. Cheney or East Chicago and IL F. Kaske, North township, for Justice of the peace. George H. Lewis of East Chicago withdrew from the race before the balloting began; Charles Merryweather oi Hammond, Cha.rles Miller of Whiting and James Ldwden of East Chicago were defeated In the constabulary race, while Mattern and Chick were the defeated candidates In the race for membership upon the advisory board. The convention was presided over by County Chairman F. Richard Schaaf and Mayor A. G. Schlleker wa made Secretary. The Judges appoints were V. J. McAleer of Hammond, John Molr of Whiting and Abe Ottenheimer or East Chicago. The motion was made to select the nominees by secret ballot and this carried. The delegations from the various precincts adjourned Hr different parts or the hall to make up their slates, and after the ballots had been counted and the successful men announced, the convention adjourned. 3aily Health Hint. Poisoning by inhaling chloroform or ether may be treated as for suffocation and artificial respiration should be induced. The great thing in all cases of poisoning is to get rid of the poison by purging or romiting. ;

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banking and trust company business and to put them on the same level be fore the law that Mr. Billheimer will seek new legislation at the hands of the next general assembly.. He anticipates that, of course, there will be strong opposition to his program on the part of the trust companies of the state but he believes he will be able to show the members of the legislature that the new regulative statutes are needed. The trust company business has had a wonderful growth In Indiana. The first trust company organied in this state was incorporated in 1893. Two were organied In that year. They had a paid-up capital of J498.875. Their deposits in, the first year amounted to only $5,000. Their total resources amounted to $530,136. There has been a constant and steady increase in the number of truet companies in this state from 1893 to the present time. There are at this time 103 trust companies in the state. Their combined capital stock amounts to $9,385,500. Their total deposits are $54,770,000 and their total resources amout to $68,491,509. The increase in their resources during the six months ending March 31, this year, were nearly $4,000,000. Auditor Billheimer believes, that . the financial institutions which handle so much of the people's money and which are trusted for such large sums as these ought to be subject to the same laws that now govern the banks of the state. GOING Tl fect. It is known, too, that Hanley hates Beveridge, adn that he has always hated him ever since Beveridge defeated him at the caucus for the nomination for United States senator twelve years ago. Both were candidates for senator and for a time it looked like Hanley- might be chosen. But Beveridge forged ahead and won out and walked away with the senatorship. DIalike Beveridge. This disappointed Hanley and he has entertained a cordial dislike for Beveridge ever since. Poeple who stand on the side lines and watch the game of politics as it is played believe that Hanley's" dislike for Beveridge is behind the move which he is now making and that he would, like to embarass Beveridge in the present campaign sufficiently to" bring about his defeat, and that he is using the liquor proposition as a means of doing so. Whether this Is true or not remains to be seen. Beveridge has answered Hanley's letter. He informed Hanley that he was not in favor of the repeal of the county option law. . He told him also that he had never, since he became senator, interfered with the legislative affairs of the state of Indiana and had never tried to control legislation on any subject and that he would not deviate from this course In the future. No one but Hanley knows whether ths answer was satsfactory to hm and Hanley wont tell. But there are symptoms that Hanley and Beveridge do not agree on the subject n all of its details. Hnl or Ruin. Many persons express the opinion that Hanley is going a long way in this matter. They give him full credit for his enthusiasm over the temperance question and believe that he is sincese in, his efforts to bring about absolute prohibition in Indiana, but they point out that since the local option law is on the statute boo&s and Is held constitutional by the supreme court, and since the republican party has seen fit to regard it as a settled question there is no need for any one to drag It back into politics by the heels. It looks now like the liquor question will again be In the campaign with Hanley as its special champion. EXERCISES HELD AT Appropriate exercises in honor ' of Mother's day and out of respect and honor of the late King Edward VII. were observed at the Presbyterian church yesterday. At botli morning and evening services the Presbyterian church was filled to the doors and at the Sunday school at noon. Mrs. F. E. "Walton taught her class of fifty boys In a tent adjoining the church so crowded was the church. At the morning services the pastor Rev. WTalton, had his text, "His name endureth forever," In which he paid tribute to the memory of the dead ruler. There was special music at the morningr" services, at which Miss H amnions and Prof. Snyder sang a duet, "The Crossing of the Bar." At the evening services white carnations were handed to those entering the church In honor of Mother's . day. Rev. Walton preached on the subject of "Following the Footsteps of Mothers." The choir, composed, of Mrs. MT A. Caldwell, Miss Hamfnons, Mr. Price and Prof. Snyder, sang "Rock of Ages." Misa Hammons a,nd Prof. Snyder sang a duet, -Tell Mother I'll be There." The service closed with the playing of the funeral dirge by the organist, Leonldas B. Boyd.

CHURCH

CLASSIFIED

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. t Readers of the following advertisemen is wna wish to communicate with ; advertisers wnose ldenti'.y is not r" veaied. shoula iollow the . instruc-; tiona to address them by the key lf ecu. nequesis at in -, reveal the identity of anonymous ad vertisers cannot in Justice to the aOyertlsers. be answered. Simply follow instructions. . What an diwllled adi should either he The Time, will not be Th . NOTICE. .., o Tl, owlnK letters la "n"TI ' nb. bVdV th- Time, office. Th7 reeeTLV b ,,,ail "tt 9 receipt ot atump. , . , . TA C K. No. 21, Times. 1; No. k ? ti F K- Times, lr d B, Times. 1. L, Times, 1; F D No. 1, Times. 3; A B. iimes, 1. Ttrn, NOTICE. - li Parties who have replies to classified ads addressed care Lake v-ounty Tlmea kindly call promptly for HELt WANTED. WANTED Working house keeper; must be able to give references. Apply 3507 Fir St., Indiana Harbor. 9tf WANTED Man to take care of stable and lawn. 606 S. Hohman st. 9-3 WANTED Party with $45 or more to take the assignment of one county, or more, for a filter pail, that is milked in at the barn, and appoint agents; $200 per month; booklet interviews. Ad. dress W M C, Times. 9-2 WANTED Reliable and steady men can .secure good steady Job by applying at once; others need not apply; English speaking preferred. American Maize Products Co., Roby, Ind. 9-3 WANTED Night cook. Apply Sternberg's Restaurant, Indiana Harbor. Ind. 6-3 FEit ALE TTELP WANTED WANTED Woman to take family washing and ironing home. Apply at once at Broken Corner Restaurant, 208 S. Hohman st. 9-3 WANTED Experienced bookkeeper and stenographer; male or female. East Chicago Produce Co., East Chicago, Ind. - 9-2 WANTED Girl to do general housework; small family; good pay; steady job. Call 65 State st. 9-2 WANTED Woman to do washing and ironing. 458 Sibley st. 9-2 WANTED Girls for labeling dept.; good wages and pleasant work. Apply Reid-Murdoch Co. 9-3 WANTED At once experienced waitress. Apply Calumet Bakery, East Chicago, Ind. 9-2 WANTED Machine glrl3 and hand sewers on vests; will take inexperienced girls to learn and pay from the start. 427-429 Fischrupp ave., Whiting, Ind. 9-6 WANTED LAdy stenographer. Apply I. Leon Gould, 3428 Michigan ave. WANTED.---Some one to take sewing home ; dresses and underclothes for little girl two years old. Call at Times Office. 7"2 WANTED Good strong girl for general housework. Apply 556 Indiana ave. 6-3 WANTED Walter or waitress at Wecater Restaurant. Sibley St., Hammond, Ind. WANTED Saleslady and good writer; , permanent position; .answer In own handwriting, state age and experience. Address 600, Times. stf WANTED Good strong woman for dishwasher. Apply South Bay Hotel, -Indiana Harbor, Ind. 4tf FOR. RENT FOR RENT 14 story cottage. No. 122 Highland St.; hot frater heat, hardwood floors; everything modern and In first-class repair. Inquire 128 Highland st. FOR RENT Room at 5 Williams St.. first apartment; to one or two gentlemen. 9-4 FOR RENT Large furnished room. Apply 200 Ann st. FOR RENT Ten-room house; bath and electric light; sulvable for good boarding house. Apply" American House, cor. Morton and Howard ave.. East Hammond. 9tf FOR RENT Modern furnished rooms , for light housekeeping. Apply 378 N. Hohman st- "2Stf FOR RENT Four-room flat, upstairs; water and gas in bldg. 403 Fischrupp ave.. Whiting, Ind. Inquire of J. D. Fischrupp. 22tf FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call 329 Logan st. after 7 p. m. 21 tl POR SALE. FOR SALE Electric fan motor and furniture. 22 Webb st. 9-2 FOR SALE Horse, buggy and harness; good, gentle horse; price $100. Address E M, Times. FOR. SALE 25-ft. lot on Sibley st. be tween Oakley ave. and Sohl st. Call j at 371 Sohl st. 9-2 FOR SALE Two-story bldg.; store on first floor; 9-room flat with bath on second floor. Apply 4717 Olcott ave.. East Chicago. 9-6 FOR SALF Young mare, 5 years old, weighs between 900 and 1000 lbs; price $150. Address 4857 Northcott ave.. East Chicago. 7-g FOR SALE Salooh in East Chicago: st. car line: reasonable bargain. Answer Lt f a, ximes. 6.5 FO RSALE Bay horse, 12 years old weight 1301 lbs. price $175. Cali Winterhoff & I Labahn, Lansing 111 phone 9701. 4.6 FOR SALE Siroom cottage; all modern lmprovevpnts; SO ft. front; two blocks west o avNpurthouse. Inquire in the premises, iunx2 Douglas ave., est Hammond. 2-im FOR SALE 40 (e aK of land near Knox Mrs. W. Sjmith. i' . rrence ave.

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WAIST ADS.

MISCELLANEOUS. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES WANTjrr. Write for HammVnd examinaTn schedule; preparation free XnkMn Institute. Dept. 820, Rochester, 5 y! COLLECTIONS ot klnd fl where agaipst anyoody. No colUcttoa bo charge. We know the busi.w- .5 get the money. Send particulars d Calumet Mercantile AgencV. Kt 'nb t cago. Ind. Jtl wT?-ir n e. f. Johns: FORTY LOADS OF CLEAR SAND TO be given away. Phone 1613 or call at 636 Truman ave. 92 WAITED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT Two or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping; must be refined family. Address J E B, Times. g.j SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED Position as stenographer and office assistant by experienced young lady. Address F M. Times 3-3 LOvST AND FOUND LOST Gold watch and chain Saturday between 3409 Block ave. and American express offlre. Please return to Geo. Ennlnhizer, 3409 Block ave., Indiana Harbor; reward. 9.3 REWARD $10 reward for return of pet dog named Pat. lost from Lake Shore station, South Chicago, April 23weight 35 lbs, white with brown spots' brown ears and tail, wore leather harness, heavy brass studded collar with Kalamazoo, Mich., tag. Return to 227 Laporte ave.. Whiting, or Frank Rank Lake Shore detective, South Chicago. LEO A L NOTICE. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, MARCH TERM, 1910 H ED WIG KAMBERG VS OTTO KAMBERG. CAUSE NO. 6472 ACTION TO DIVORCE. Now comes the plaintiff by G. C. White, attorney, and flies her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant, Otto Kamberg, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant Is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of safa action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless he appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 20th day of June, A. D. 1910, the same being the 37th day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in the Superior Court building at Hammond, in said County and State, on the second Monday of May, A. D. 1910. said Action will be heard and determined in his absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 25th day bf April A. D. 1910. ERNEST L SHORTRIDGE ; Clerk L. S. C By Mae Hanson. , Deputy Clerk. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MOLIS3A TIPTON, DECEASED. NO 576. Notice Li 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. CHARLES C. WOLCOTT. Administrator. Dated April 25, 1910. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION ' IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALLIE NELSON MEE DECEASD. NO. 565. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed executor of said state, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. LAWRENCE COX. Executor. Dated April 28, 1910. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EVAN G. LEWIS. DECEASED NO. 577. 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 W. MORTHLAND, Administrator. Dated April 29, 1910. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF VINCENZO BADARN, DECEASED. NO. 579. 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 W. MORTHLAND, Administrator. Dated May 3, 1910. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE EST TF OF 'JOHN HORVATH, DECEASED NO. 5 SO. 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 STEVE MARKOVICS. Administrator. Dated May 4. 1910. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the firm or-Hupp & O Connor, scientific horseshoers. is dissolved and that Daniel a. O Connor will carry on the business alone and liquidate all outstanding debts, as well as collect on outstanding credit given by the firm. HUBERT H. HUPP. daniel s. o'connor. , notice" The picnic which was 'to have been held Sunday, May 1, was postponed on account of cold weather and will bi; held Sunday. May 15, at Sharpshooters' park. Be sure and come. 7-7 PRODUCE MARKET Butter Receipts, 10,864 tubs; creamery, extras. 27c; price to retail dealers, 30Jc; prints, 31c; extra firsts, 27c; firsts, 26c; seconds, 24c; dairies, extra,

Ind is district manager thenh-' western Mutual Life Insurance Co f5r Lake. Jasper and Newton counties

LOAMS MADE IN HAMMOND, WHITING, INDIANA HARBOR, EAST CHiCAtSO, GARY, BURNHAM,. HEGEWISCH, DYER. CROWN POINT, ST. JOHN, SCHERERVILLE, HOBART, LANSING, or anywhere in this CALUMET DISTRICT.

RING OUT ALL

DO AWAY with your old past debts, and combine them all In one and-drive outtthe worry and botherment, which accompanys such matters, by coming to us and getting enough to clear 'all the outstanding debts, and let us be the only people you owe. We can wait longer than the rest for our Money.. Try us. THERE IS NOTHING LIKE BEING INDEPENDENT AND DON'T ASK YOUR FRIENDS, BUT BE YOUR OWN MASTER, AND SEE IF YOU ARE NOT BETTER SATISFIED. RID OF THE WORRY AND BROTHER OF COLLECTORS, AND BE IN A POSITION TO KNOW JUST'HOW AND WSHERE YOU STAND. OUR Money-Loaning system is the best, cheapest and easiest in this locality, and we are your friends from start to Finish. CALUMET LOAN COMPANY LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE COMPANY IN NORTHERNjINDIANA. . - . . Room 212 Hammond Bldg. Phone 323 , Hammond, Indiana

.is. III 26c; firsts, 24c; seconds, 22c; ladles. No. 1, 22c; packing, 21c. Eggs Receipts, 18,178 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 1618c; cases returned, 1517c;' ordinary firsts, 17c; firsts, must.be 70 per cent fresh, 1814c; prime firsts, packed in new whltewood cases and must bs 85 ier cent fresh, 19'4c; extra, spec'(l',v packed for. city trade and must ho 90 per cent fresh, 22c; No. 1 dirtier, 16e; checks, 14c. Potatoes Receipts, 59 cars;' choice to fancy. 28 30c; ' fair to good, 2527c. Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 16c; No. 1 loins. IStVic; No. 1 round, llVic; No. 1 chuck, 9ic; No. 1 plate, Sc. New potatoes Florida,' per brl, $4.004.50; Louisiana and Texa $1.15 1.20 per bu. - Veal Quotations for veals in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weight, 8g84c; 60 to 80 lbs.' 99Hc; 80 to 120 . lbs, 1010c; fancy, llf? 11". be. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 17c; chickens, fowls, 16c; springs, 16c; roosters, 12c; geese, 10c; duck?, 16c. Beang Pea beans, hand picked, choice, 2.12(fe2.16; fair to good, $2.10 2.12; red kidney, $3.00 3.15; brown Swedish, $2. 2a2. 60; HmaS, California, per 100 lbs. $5.00(55.05. Berries-Strawberries, per 24 pts, $1.001.25; per 24 qts, $1.50 1.75. Green vegetables Asparagus. $1.00 2.50 per box; beets, new, $2.503.50 per brl; cabbage, new, crate, $2.00 3.00; carrots, new. $2.003.50 per brl; "cucumbers. 50c??$1.00 per doz; caulirtow er, $2.00 2.25' per crate; celery, ;5c' $2.00 per box; green onions, 5075-; per box; green peas, 75c$1.00 per box; horseradish, 60Ff70c per doz stalks; lettuce, head, per hamper, 25cf?$1.75; leaf, 35 40c per case; mushrooms, 15 30c per doz; onions, $1.651.75 per Cumner crate; parsley, 10lSc per doz; peppers. $1.251.50 per crate; pieplant, 50c(S$1.00 per box; radishes, 6075c per box; string beans, $1.503.00 per box; spinach, 5065c per box; tomatoes, 75c3$1.75 per crate; turnips, new, $1.50 per brl. REAL ESmEpSFEBS ... . CH1CAGQ - Lots 2 and 13, block 5, 3rd add. New Chicago R. E. & I. Co. to JulTess Kapelowitz $ 150 Lot 10, block 6 in 1st add, N.w Chicago R. E. & I. Co. to "W'ladyslaw Gramacki... 150 TOLLESTON. Lot 7, block 28, 2nd Oak Park add. Calumet Land Co. to Bertha A. Edison 1,100 Lot 10, block 4. C. T. L & I. Co. 'a 3rd add, Henry O. Moland to John Sheotchuk 550 Pt SW (S of B. P. & C. Ry. CO, Elizabeth Card et al (heirs of Wilfred H, Card) to Gary Sand Co 1 HAMMOND. Lots 26. 32, 33, 40, 41, block 2. and lots 8. 9, 16. 17, block 1, and lots 26, 27, 37, 33, 45 and 4S, block 3, and lots 6, 7. 1 I .-ind 15, block 4. Cal Hts add. WiU Ham F. Bridge to William Kleiliee-e , j Lot 8. block 1. Drarksrff add, Edward A: Hibsch to J. Wil1 liam Kooncke 1,200 Lot 8 and E lot 9 in W blk "A" Dyer's add, Gostlin, Meyn & Co. to Frank Eisenhaur 375 Lot 42, blocjk 1, Peter Geisen to William Koehle 20,000 INDIANA HARBOR. SW li lot 5, b!oc.k 4. Nicholas Wentz to Peter Giannini 2,700 GARY. Lots 1 to 39, block 1. So. Broadway Land Co.'s 2nd Jackson Pk add. Anthony Halllgan to Thomas F. Halligan 1 Pt NE 14 NE 14 7-34-8, Tamoria A. Cox to David B. White 4,200 EAST CHICAGO. Lot 6, block 27, George F. Foss to Joseph H. Artibey 2,500 ADVERTISED MAIL The following letters remain uncalled for in the Hammond postoffice for week ending May 9, 1910: Wojcich Babars, Zcbdee Baker, Osker Brunnerman. Miss Gladys Benson, Charles Benson, Charles Border, Calumet Packing Qo.. L Duborvis. East Union Lumber & Mfg. Co., Peter Floaric, John From, Blazej Guatek, Joseph

For ale Cheap! 10,000,000 feet good new and second band LUMBER ot all kinds. Doors, Windows, Plumbing Qood. everything necessary to butld a house with. Call with estimates. $. G. RUEL. 7a37 'cagq

Geczas, Mrs. Mae Hall, O. H. Hanson, Mrs. Clara Hough. Husrtl Istvau, P. E. Johnson, George Konga, Jull Kamisrszkl, Mrs. Leslie, Secretary Loyal American, Elizabeth Long, Mrs. Jane McGuire, Joseph Mrugala, L. E. Midler, James MeCoullough, Mrs. Alvina Minni, J. A. Newman, Gus phler, Charles H. Perren, John Revls, 'Miss Etta Reed, John Roberts, W. F. Ritter, Miss Ella Sholes, Miss Anna Sage, C. E. Sandford, Seymour Malting Co., Miss Pearl Thompson, Miss Florence Van Dyke. G. Woods. Miss Lillian Wilson (2), Mr3. E. Wilson. WM:. H. GOSTLIN. Postmaster.

Everybody Knowst Where The Mews Is Printed . ; First

3 imes

The T

Have It,

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." I

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Lake County Title

(abstracters) -

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES F. E. MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice-President J. S. BLACK MUN, Secretary .. A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer SCWAKO J. JtDER, Manager

Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND

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l ABSOLUTELY PRIVATE, CONFI- i V DENTIAL and most COURTEOUS "treatment extended 10 an. V .I LOANS MADE FROM (10.00 to 1 $200.00 on Personal Property, such - AND WAGONS, etc a ASK ABOUT OUR RPRATFS f5 4 YOUR& CASH - GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red $1.151.17; No. 3 red, $1.11 1.15 : No. 2 hard, , $1.14 H01.16; No. 3 hard. $ 1.08(g) 1.1 5. Corn by sample: No. J, 62624c nom.; No. 2 white, 66 69 Vic; No. 2 yellow, $jr64o; No. S. 61S62c; No. 3 white. 64V465V4c; No. S yellow. 62 63c; No. 4. 5869c; No. 4 white, 60C3c; No. 4 yellow. 59 61c. Oats by sample: No. 2 white. 44H'!t 45c; No. 8" white. 42444c; No. 4 white, 4142Vic; standard, 44V4'45c. ARE rot! TAKING TUB TIMES t Newspapers 3 rHirtirtln itiil & Guaranty Co. HAMMOND AN J CROWN POINT, IND

tie ab id tha

The cas 'hitingA