Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 120, Hammond, Lake County, 7 November 1910 — Page 7
Monday, Nov. 1. 1910
THE TIMES. 7
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NOTICH. Will parties who have replies to classified ads addressed care Lake County Times kindly call promptly for sameT
NOTICE. ' The following letters In answer to Times classified advertising; may be obtained at Tub Times office. They will be sent by mall upon request and upon receipt of stamps: Box S9. Times, 1; A R No. 11. Times. 6; B, Times. 1; A W, Times. 4; X X 2. Times. 3; Housekeeper, Times. 1; W R S Times, 1; X X. Times. S; Q O, Times. 1: No. 850, Times. 1: X N. Times. 2; M M. Times. 2; H C D, Times. 5; R. Times, 1; S. Times. 1; 500, Times. L.
FEMALE HELP. WANTED Experienced waitress in restaurant. Apply Maine restaurant, 714 Chicago ave. East Chicago, Ind.
WANTED Experienced grlrl to do gen- - eral housework. Apply 958 S. Hohman St., Hammond, Ind.
WANTED Girl for general housework; no cooking. Phone 1924 Hammond, ltf
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following advertisements who wish to communicate with advertisers whose identity is not revealed should follow the Instructions to address them by the key letter given. Requests at this office to reveal the Identity of anonymous advertisers cannot, in Justice to the adver tlsers, be answered. Simply follow instructions.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING cofalma moat of the news of work to b had.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING markets marketable tfctasa -and makes all
valuable things "marketable."
As far as It Is possible, it Is advlsted that all classified ads should either be nailed or sent to the office. Thb Times will not be responsible for errors in ads taken over the tele-, phone.
FOR SALE.
jTOR SALE One oak heater; good condition. Address 117 W. State st., Hammond. Ind. FOR BALE Five room cottage with basement; two blocks west of courthouse. Call 229 Forsyth ave. 5-3 FOR SALE Fire shares of stock in Mcllroy Belting & Hose Co. of Hammond; make best ofter. Address 544. Times, Hammond, Ind. 4-6
FEMALE HELP It is quite customary
for girls wanting positions as maids to come to The Times office and ask for work. If your ad Is- in The Times
we simply refer them to ihe last edi
tion of the paper.
FEMALE HELP Try a want ad If you are not satisfied. Try it in The
Times and you will be satisfied.
MALE HELP.
WANTED Agents to take .subscriptions for "Today's Magazine." Call A.
F. Mitchell, Monon hotel, . Hammond,
Ind. 7-6
FOR SALE 1,000 feet of clean dried second hand lumber of assorted lengths; also bench lumber; must be sold immediately. Apply tonight, Saturday and Sunday at the Nagel Lighting System, 102 State st., Hammond, Ind. 4-3 FOR SALE One. or nine lots, coiner of I5th and Chicago aves, Gary, Ind.; make offer. T. J. Martin, 1110 West Monroe st., Chicago. 2-6
WANTED Young married couple would like one or two well heated
rooms for light housekeeping, or board, in East Chicago or near by. Address
Box 32S, East Chicago, Ind. 7
WANTED Girl for general housework
in family of two, in flat -Inquire 12 Warren St., Hammond, Ind. 7-3
WANiLiD Young man as grocery
clerk; must be experienced. Apply H
T. Burk, 692 S. Hohman st., Hammond,
Ind. Thone 146. 5
FOR SALE At a bargain, second hand Maxwell runabout; good as new; fully equipped. Hammond Garage, new no. 502-04 Hohman St.; phone Hammond 145. - 27-6
FOR SALE New and second hand furniture at lowest prices; highest cash price paid for new and second hand furniture. Morton Fur Co., 528 Morton av. East Hammond, Ind. 2
FOR SALE House and corner lot; . terms to suit buyer. 529 Chicago ave., Hammond, Ind. 31-12
FOR SALE Bicycle, (10, to the first
caller; cost (27.50 new. Address LPQ. Times, Hammond, Ind. 25tf CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING finds "fladable" thing and makes all lost articles andable.n
MALE HELP 60,000 people read The
Times newspapers every day. That's why it is a better advertising medium than any or all other daily papers In
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, in front.
for light housekeeping. 272 E. State
st., Hammond, Ind. 7-2
FO RRENT Furnished room; all mod
ern conveniences. 4 Warren st., Ham
mond, Ind. 7-3
FOR RENT Four large rooms and
bath; no children. Call at 223 Cedar
st.. Hammond, Ind. 7-5
tuu. kjiat House furnished or un
furnished; modern. Call 235 Indiana
ave. in rear. Phone 4042 Hammond. 7-3
FOR RENT Six room house. 423 Gar-
flel dave., W. Hammond; modern con
veniences. Apply Mrs. Burke on premises. ' 5-5
FOR RENT Farms facing gravel road
between Dyer and Stahlbaum's cor
ner. For particulars see Dr. H. S. Brown
38 E. Schiller St., Chicago. 71m
FOR RENT Rooms for light house
keeping. Apply 271 Truman avf
iiammona, ma. i-s
FOR RENT Rooms for light house keeping, furnished or unfurnished
all modern. Address 235 Indiana ave.,
phone 4042, Hammond, Ind.
FOR RENT New store room; steam
heated; want meat market and gro
eery; best location in city. Arnold Kel-
denlch. Calumet ave. and Carroll st.
Hammond, Ind. 4tf
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, at 9 Clinton st.
Hammond, Ind. 4-3
FOR RENT Six room flat at 769 Wal
ter St., Hammond, Ind. 4-3
FOR RENT Two nicely furnished
rooms with heat, bath and electric
light. 244 Indiana ave., Hammond, Ind.
for kent lour room nat in rear Phone 3782 or Call 205 Chicago ave
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; also sleeping room. Inquire at 244 Michigan ave. or
phone 2363 Hammond. 5-
WANTED Young men to prepare for
position as automobile repairmen
chauffeurs, salesmen; we make you expert in ten weeks by mail; assist you
to good position; pay big; demand for men great; free model of automobile with course; sample lesson and particulars free; write today; terms reasonable. Empire Automobile Institute, Rochester, N. Y. 4-4
FOR RENT Front room; suitable for
two gentlemen. 8S Clinton st.. Ham
mond, Ind. 5tf
WANTED Armature winder, ,.experl- ' enced on Westinghouse type C. C. & L. t motors; good wages; steady work. Apply Western Steel Car & Foundry Co., Hegewisch. 4-3
FOR RENT Two nicely furnished
rooms In private family; would pre fer ladles employed; breakfast if de
sired. 781 S. Hohman st., Hammond, ltf
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will
"make" your business enterprise If It
la one that -ought to be Mmade.
FOR. RENT Five-room modern flat,
first floor;' 6-room .modern flat, sec
ond uoor; at 400 Cedar st. Apply Lake
Co. Savs & Trust Co., Hammond, Ind
dies, so. 1, 23c; packing stock. 22c
Eggs Receipt, 2,632 cases; miscel
laneous lots, cases included. 18
21c; cases Included, 1821c; ordi
nary firsts, 24c; firsts, must be 45 per cent fresh, 26c; prime firsts, packed In
new whitewood' cases and must be 65
per cent fresh, 28c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be 80
per cent fresh. 30c; No. 1 dirties, 17 18c; checks. 12gT16c.
Potatoes Receipts, 75 cars; choice
to facy. 454Sc; fair to good, 3542c.
Sweet potatoes Jersey, per brl, $3.35;
Virginia, per brl, (2.00.
Veal Quotations for veal in good
order were as follows: 50 to 60 lb
weights. 1010c; 40 to 80 lbs, 10 11c; 80 to 100 lbs, Il12c; fancy. 12 13c.
Dressed oeef Ribs, No. 1, 14c; No. loins, 18c; No. 1 round, 10c; No.
1 chuck, 8c; No. 1 plate, 7c
Live poultry Turkeys, per lb. I7c;
spring turkeys, 16c; chickens, fowls,
10c; springs, llc; roosters. 9c; geese, 12c; spring geese, 12c; ducks, 14c; spring Clicks, 14c.
Beans Pea beans, hand picked.
choice, (2.20 2.25; fair to good, (2.00;
red kidney, (3.00; brown Swedish, (2.75; limas, California, per 100 lbs, (5.50.
Green vegetables Beets, 35c per
sack; cabbage, per brl 75c; carrots. 35
45c per sack; cucumbers. 90c(1.10
per doz; cauliflower, 75c(l.25 per doz;
celery, 5060c per box; green onions,
8c per bunch; horseradish, 65c per doz
stalks; lettuce, head, per box, 90c; leaf.
20c per case; lima beans, 45c per qt;
mushrooms, 1525c per doz; onions, 75c
per sack; parsley, 10c per bunch; rad
ishes, 75c ( 1.00 per 100; string beans,
75c(1.25 box; spinach, 3a50c per
tub; tomatoes, (1.25 1.35 per crate;
turnips, 30 40c per sack.
ADVERTISED MAIL.
The following letters remain un
called for in the Hammond postofflce
for week ending Nov. 1, 1910: Leonora Ammo, Mrs. Ida Badgley,
Myrtle Braham, David All Carter, Mrs. Ethel Camlrora, Mrs. Grace Clapp, M.
Craig, Wm. O'Connell, H. J. Dubowich
Mrs. William Demuth, Casper Frivold,
Joe Fairschon, Doc Gardner, Mica Grdic, Miss Anna Heglln, James Harrington, Mrs. M. J. Harrison, Jchlel
Kremer, Miss Minnie Klnger, Herbert
McDonell. Miss Myrtle Masterson, T. F.
clvee, William H. Newton, Mrs. Nich
olas. Charles Numbers, Mrs. Ellen
O'Toole, Wm. O'Hara, Louise Rogers
Mrs. V. Schulz, J. J. Tearney, Mrs. Bes
sie Warren, Miss Annie Wlsowaty, J. L.
Wood (2), Mrs. May Young, Louise
Zeittln. WM. H. GOSTLIN, P. M.
CASH GRAIN MARKET.
Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red
9191c; No. 3 red, S991e; No. hard, 9193c; No. 3 hard, 8990c. Spring wheat by sample: No.
northern. (1.03 & 1.04 ; No. 2 northern
(1.01 1.02; No. 3 spring. 95 99c.
Corn by sample: No. 2, 505014c
No. 2 white, 504S50c; No. 2 yellow
50(S!51c: No. 3. 49i50c; No. 3 white,
49 50c; No. 3 yellow, 5050c
No. 4, 4949c Oats by.samp. No. 2. 31!4c; No. white, 33i434c; No. 3, 30c; No.
white. 3233c; No. 4 white, 3132c
standard, 32334c
WANTED One locomotive crane engi
neer, gooa wages; sieaay worn. Ap-1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING places ply Western Steel Car & Foundry Co.. ( your oft, before most of the people In
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING haa few tasks that are EASIER than finding a Brood place for a Rood servant.
FOR SALE Real estate sales are regular things when you advertise in The Times. FOR SALE Old papers. 5 cents a bundle. Useful for shelving and a dozen other things. Call at Times. Hammond. Ind.
FOR SALE What have you to sellT Here is the place to sell it through the columns of the Times.
BOARD AND ROOM. ROOMS Usually a boarding house that Is good enough to be advertised is good enough to board at. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING makea your quest m BISIXESS MATTER. STRANGERS who come to the city looking for rooms to rent are sure to buy a copy of the paper sold on the streets.
Hegewisch.
4-3
WANTED Axle turners; good wages; steady work. Apply Western Steel Car & Foundry Co.. Hegewisch. 4-3
WANTED--Tinners and sheet metal workers. Addres; K N O, Times, Hammond, Ind. 4-6
thla city to whom It would have any real tntereat.
FOR RENT Small store room; suitable for shoe shop or notion store. 207 (new no.) Indiana ave. or phone 3733 Hammond. 27tf
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING flada (be people nho could read YOUR AD WITH PROFIT.
MALE HELP Men who are looking for good jobs where they can earn good dollars, always read The Times male help ads.
LOST Confidence in any other medium thau The Times to get the buslnesa Address Forlorn, Nowhere.
FOUNE The best advertising medium in the northern part of the state The Times.
FOR RENT Light furnished steam heated room; bath, good transportation. Apply 374 Indiana ave. or phone 2854 Hammond, Ind. 26tf
FOR RENT Good tenants are to be had for the advertising in this paper.
FOR RENT An extra phrase or two describing your boarding house will make your ad more effective.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING finds the people Interested In your offer or your want ad by "automatic selection."
WANTED TO BUY. WANTED TO BUY Second hand violin; must be reasonable. Address J Y, Times. Hammond. 27
MISCELLANEOUS. MADAM SQUAIR, THE REAL FORtune teller in Hammond, tells you what you wish to find out the moment you enter; one trial will convince the most skeptical. Hours 9-9 daily; ladies 35c, gents 70c. 126 Fayette st., Hammond, Ind. 5-4
THE ' MAN WHO WANTS A JOB around- here reads this paper first for he knows that it has 60,000 readers a day. He stands a chance of getting a Job. A want ad here may get you Just the man you want. LOST Saturday, Nov. 5, Elks button. Return to Times office, Hammond, Ind.; reward. 7-3
YOU ARE WANTED FOR GOVERNment position; (SO month; write for list of positions open. Franklin Institute, Dept. S2A, Rochester, N. Y. 5
WANTED You to come to the Hammond Fur. Co. when you move to or away from Hammond; we buy and sell all kinds of furniture, stoves, etc. Hammond Fur. Co., 67 State st., Hammond, Ind.; phone 543. 4tw
SPECIAL SALE On pianos, trunfcs, suitcases and bags at Walker's music house. Cor. Sixth ave. and Washington St., Gary, Ind.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING gtvea to a moss of human aflaira and inter-
eats wholly new trends, new phases,
every day.
IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING AROUND the house that you don't want, somebody else might. Advertise it. and it might bring you money. Every little helps.
BARTER - EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE Will exchange onecylinder 2 or 4-passenger automobile in good condition for piano. Address M F, Times. Hammond, Ind. 4-3 -
FOR EXCHANGE OR TRADE One fox terrier and one water spaniel, for what have you? Address X Y, Times, Hammond, Ind. 29-6
PERSONAL. PERSOWAl Will the lady who wants a good maid Insert he want In these columns and see how quickly it bring?
results? PLUMBING PLUMBING Phone 622. Repairing promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. J. Donaldson, Mgr. 289 Sibley st. near Sohl, Hammond, Ind. MONEY TO LOAN. WILL LOAN MONEY TO HOUSEkeepers in amounts from (20 and upwards at reasonable rates; private. Address P. O. Box 337, Hammond, Ind. 3tf
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING renta rentable property qnloUIy and makes all good property "rentable."
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING flnds tenaata every day for aome peopleoften (or many people.
FOR RENT Flat hunters and flat renters find their wants satisfied through the advertisements they run In these columns.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINO doesn't accomplish the Impossible" but It makes a lot of "Impossibilities" POSSIBLE!
SITUATION WANTED.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING la quest advertising allowing you to pnrsae
yonr quest in i BUSINESS-LIKE WAY.
ILA5SW1KU ADVERTISING aella salable property READILY and makea
all GOOD property "alenble.''
PETERSON SPEAKS HI
LOWELL Ofl SATURDAY
Democratic Congressman as
Usual Not Careful About His Facts.
Want to Raise Money?
If You Want to Raise Money Can you think of any better place to come than THE CALUMET LOAN COMPANY? Now that the Winter is at hand people are 'getting money from' us to fay back ills and keep their credit good. Also getting money to lay in their Winter Clothing, Coal and other necessitiea We have monev to loan you In amounts of 10 and upwards, returnable in small Weekly or Monthly rayments. Our charges, considering the service, are very. low.
Should you have a loan with another Company, don't let that stand in your way, but call and see us and we will be pleased to pay them off and advance additional cash for immediate needs. Full particulars If you call, and if you borrow from us you are assured of; FIRST A fair, square deal from start to finish. ' SECOND. As low rates as can be made by any firm that meets Its customers half way and treats them fairly. THIRD A strictly confidential transaction in every respect. FOURTH. A most liberal rebate on payments not due at date of settlement of account in case you pay up in shorter time than specified in your contract. , . Keep us in mind; we are always willing to call upon you If you find it inconvenient to call here. Call, phone or write, PRIVATE CONSCLTIXG ROOMS. REMEMBER OCR LOCATION. CALUMET LOAN CO.
NO. 212 HAMMOND BLDG. Open Every Evealnjr.
Largest and Most Reliable In Lake County PHONE 323.
HAMMOND, IND. Phone, Write or Call.
T I 111 .i i .. mm- wm"
as a matter or raci, ine court recoras show that it was he who was the man
that did it and not Mr. -Crumpacker. Then he told his audience that Congressman Crumpacker voted against the dollar a day pension bill, when in fact no bill ever came before the house to be voted on. He promised the old
soldiers that if elected he would see that they got the dollar a day pension. Elect a democratic congress and see
how much pension law will be en
acted. Peterson delivered tne mggesi
bundle of claptrap, deception, misrepresentation and nonsense that has been listened to in Lowell during the cam
paign.
ALL ROW READY FOR
BATTLE OF BALLOTS
HOBART. Miss Martha Hour returned to Chicago today after spending several days here at the Gib Bullock residence. Mrs. Porter Mayhew of Clark Station was calling on friends in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John IMedel of Tolleston spent Sunday with Mrs. Diedel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. O'Dell. Evan Roper visited over Sunday with his parents. George Stocker, who is in the hospital at Hammond, Is reported to be able to sit up. He is expected home next week. He is sick with typhoid fever.
LANSING. Andrew Ward was a business visitor in Chicago yesterday. Peter Chapec, Sr., transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. H. Jergenson and daughter spent Friday in Harvey. Bernard Robbins of Harvey was a visitor in Oak Glen Friday. D. Maxwell of Thornton spent Friday afternoon In Oak Glen. Fred Zech was a Globe visitor today.
Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND
u
HONESTLY. YOU WOULD BE AMAZED ' at the bargains that are to be snapped up by a perusal of the ada In these columns.
NOTICF"If you want a No. 1 steak, or oysters in any style, chilli con carnie or plai chowder drop in to Mike Reillys Buffet, 564 South Hohman street (new no.) F. A. Brlggs, chef. 3-5t advertise: in "the times.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING gives to yotir offer or your want HIGHLY SPECIALIZED PUBLICITY.
tLASUMUU AIJVEKTISING la INEXPENSIVE that you can entrust to It even ery small selling-taaka!
INFORMATION WANTED
WANTED The papers of Frank Downs left in some bank in Lake Co. He dred Aug. 15 and before his death said that same man was paying money into some bank for him. Perhaps it is In the man's name. He was not able to give us all particulars. We cannot locate the bank and have tried in Gary and Hammond. His sister, Mrs. Ella Baker, lives in DeWitt, 111. Forward information to her.
PRODUCE MARKET.
Butter Receipts, 10,576 tubs; creamery, extra, 30c; price to retail dealers, 32c; prints. 33c; extra firsts, 28c; firsts, 26 c; seconds, 24c; dairies, extra, 27c; firsts, 25c; seconds, 23c; la-
(Speclal to The Times.) Lowell, Ind., Nov. 7. The campaign in Lowell was closed by the democrats Saturday night when John B. Peterson, democratic candidate for congress, spoke in the opera house. By the help of the band, the picture show and the republicans Mr. Peterson was given a good audience, which, while respectful, was silent, and once or twice when the small crowd of democrats saw an opportunity they applauded feebly. His speech was so shallow and transparent that the republicans saw through it. He worked the same old gag of being only an ordinary farmer, lawyer, banker, etc., and said he only took corporation cases when called on. According to the court records, he must be called on pretty often. He said if elected he would not take a Job for a corporation during his term of office. But he didn't say anything about using his influence or vote in behalf of the corporations. He would expect to take up his work where he left off after he quit congress. His tariff talk was nonsense.
He held up the high cost of Hying and blamed it all on to the tariff. He didnf explain how the cheap productions would be kept out of America from the foreign countries if he had free trade, such as he advocated; neither did he exdain how to prevent the factories
from closing up if they had to compete wfth those of thes foreign countries. Neither did he explain where the laboring people would get the necessary coin to buy the cheap goods made in foreign countries. All he advocated was tariff for revenue only. He didnf say a word about what happened when we got the rotten Wilson-Gorman law, and the fires of industry were quenched and woe and dispair were thrust upon us. All he tried to do was to make the people believe a protective tariff was robbing them and didn't think the farmers were getting enough for their products. It made the three Creek township farmers smile as they thought of the ruinous prices and no markets during the Cleveland panic times and
the good markets and good prices of today. Such dope didnf go down. He devoted much of his time to telling what a saint he has been all his life and what a monster Hon. E. D. Crumpacker has been during his congressional career. He stood before his audience and uttered false statements about Mr. Crumpacker's public career. He told his hearers in plain language that it was Mr. Crumpacker who defended the notorious Roby race track crooks and had restraining injunctions issued against the laboring men, when
Tomorrow is election day. Everything is in readiness for the big battle of the ballot. Both parties have practically completed their campaigns and are now in readiness for the result. Each is cortfldent of victory. The polls will be open tomorrow morning at 6 o'clock and will close at
6 o'clock in the evening. Make it a point to cast your vote early. Last Saturday every election Inspector in the county, comprising the 102 precincts, called at the county clerk's office and secured the official ballots to be used tomorrow. As soon as the vote is tabulated, in the various precincts the precinct officials have been instructed to proceed at once the clerk's offices at Crown Point, where the election board will be on hand to receive them. The county election commissioners is composed of County Clerk E. L. Shortridge, former county clerk; H. H. Wheeler, Henry Aulwumls, Ralph Bradford and G. D. Clark and one other democratic member who has not been selected as yet. N Every ballot must be returned tothe county election commissioners whether it has been voted, disfigured or mutnatfxV sr ns in ht rase of a contest
the same mav be acted unon bv the i "H'tP I P P UpipUpiljlyiP
lit
The following are the voting places in Gary and Calumet township: Precinct. Polling Place. 1st 609 West Sixth avenue 2nd 674 Maryland 3rd 31 EAST Sixth avenue 4th 669 Maryland 5th.. Sixth and Washington, S. W. Cof.
6th 520 Adams (New House) 7th 324 Tyler 9th. Garage between Jackson and Van Buren and 6th and 7th in alley. 10th. 813 Madison (Dalyrmyple's barn) Uth Seventh and Washington 12th 15 Ninth avenue 13th 901 Jefferson (Barber shop In rear.) 14th 1530 Madison ( Waselewski's place.) 15th Twelfth and Jefferson (Walshim's place.) 16th 1550 Broadway 17th. ISth & Washington (New buldg.) 18th.. 2261 Washington (Front room). 19th 2323 Washington 20th. Vacant building back of school house, near 12th and Massachusetts street. 21st ....Sixteenth and Massachusetts. (Siemlasko's hall.) 22nd . .Twenty-fourth & Massachusetts. (Vacant house.) TOLLESTON. Precinct. Polling Place. 1st Kunerfs hall. 2nd City hall. 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. ROSS. Ross schoolhouse. GRIFFITH. Harkinrlden hall.
MERRILLVILLE.
The social given- at Merrivll hall for the benefit of the Sunday school was a decided success. Mrs. Frank McCarty and Mrs. Goodpaster are shopping in Gary today. Mrs. Mat Lennertz, accompanied by her daughter,' Margaret, went to Chicago Heights to spend several days, visiting relatives and friends. Henry Walters and sons are at Lowell today on business. Mrs. A. O. Merrill of Hammond arrived here Saturday to visit her father for a few days.
IF THE WOr.KER, TOU'RE LOOKING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TODAY, YOU ADVERTISE FOR WM IN THE TIMES " TOMORROW! AND THE SAME DOCBLE CAPACITY FOR SERVICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL THE WANT AD CLASSIFICATIONS.
CHICHESTER S PILLS yr- THE DIAMOND BRAND. A
lafwl ask your nnirriiit far a kl-cBf-tr UlMond ITOndA PUi la Ra and 4el4 arulHcvV boxes, iealed vith Blua F.lbboa. T Tka tfcer. Boy of Ton r V -DnnM A-ik for Clli.i ffV4.TFW
IHAlioND BRAND
PILL, for aa
year Known fts Ht, Safest- Always Reliable SOLD ay DRUGGISTS BTRYWHERfi
Lake County Title & Guaranty Co.
(ABSTRACTERS
ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES T. K. MOTT, President I RANK HAMMOND, Vice-President J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer EDWARD j. eder. Manager
HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND
p
9
Everybody i Where
Knows
The
ews- Is Printed First.
5
The Times Newspapers
POLITICIANS WERE THERE
HBERS
The Gary Slovak society, St. Ml-j chael's (Roman Catholic) lodge, cele-! brated the dedication of their flag yes-;
terday afternoon at Bilkovlc's hall, Eleventh avenue and Adams street. The celebration started early in the
afternoon with a big street parade, in j which four Slavish societies marched at the head of a band and" numerous carriages ana automobiles. After the; parade a meeting took place in Bilko-' vic's hall, where Impressive ceremony; took place. The meeting was presided , over by Paul J. Tomanoczy. Judge V. ! S. Reiter of Hammond gave the oration of the day and it was a splendid one, and other striking speeches were made by Captain H. S. Norton, Paul Belie, Father Rajcanic of Whiting and H. E. Corbett. The afternoon meeting wslr followed by a biK feast and dance, which continued until the small hours of the morning. Mayor Knotty, who had been invited, did nor show up.
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 ftie "SCOOPS."
mtClCS
rtiiiinli f ft