Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 124, Hammond, Lake County, 11 November 1910 — Page 7

Friday, Nov. 11, 1910.

THE TIMES.

NOTICB. 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 Thb Times office. They will be sent by mall upon request and upon receipt of stamps: Box 39. Times. 1; A R No. 11. Times, 6; E B. Times. 1; A W. Times. 4; X X 2. Times. S; Housekeeper, Times, 1; W K S Times, 1; X X. Times, 8; Q G, Times, 1; No. 850. Times. 1; X N. Times. 2; M M. Times. 2; H C D, Times, 5; R, Times, 1; (6, Times, 1; 500, Times, 1. 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 advertisers, be answered. Simply follow instructions. As far as It is possible, it is advtsfed that all classified ads should either te nailed or sent to the office. Tot Times will not be responsible for errors in ads taken over the telephone. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Two h. p. Sarlto gasoline engine $20 cash. 235 E. State St., Hammond, Ind. 11-2 FOR SALE One complete turners 'outfit; cost 1500 new; will sell cheap. Call at H. C. Peters, saloon, West Hammond, 111. Phone 4711. lltf TWENTY-FIVE FOOT LOT ON Broadway and Sixteenth avenue. Inquire Harry King, 520 Broadway, Gary. 9-Ct FOR SALE OR RENT Contests of 4room.flat, furnished complete. 147 Fayette st. Phone 599 Hammond.' 10-3 FOR SALE Choice 50 ft, Adams and 12th ave., Gary. Phone 1552 Indiana Harbor after 4 p. m. 10-3 TWENTY-FIVE FOOT LOT ONBroadway and Nineteenth avenue; price for quick sale. Inquire Harry King. 520 Broadway. Gary. 9-lw FOR SALE One sound 1350 lb bay work horse; 10 years old. Inquire 53 Russell st., Hammond, Ind. 8-5 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. " FOR SALE New, modern 7 -room house at Gary, Ind., in the first subdivision. Address F. Russell, box 161, Crown Point, Ind. 8-6 FOR SALE OR TRADE Well Improved farm of 80 acres; located about 45 miles southeast; $60 per acre. Address M Y, Times, Hammond, Ind. 8-5 FOR SALE Fire shares of stock in Mcllroy Belting & Hose Co. of Hammond; make best offer. Address 544, Times. Hammond, Ind. 4-6 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING finds "Amiable" thing and makes all lot articles "findable." FOF. SALE New and second hand furniture at lowest prices; highest cash price paid for new and second hand furniture. Morton Fur Co., 52:1 Morton av. East Hammond, Ind. 2 FOR SALE House and cprner lot; terms to suit buyer. 529 Chicago ave., Hammond, Ind. 31-12 FOJND The best advertising medium la the northern part of the state The Times. FOR SALE Bicycle, $10, to the first caller; cost $27.50 new. Address LPQ. Times, Hammond, Ind. 25tf CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING naa few tanks tbat are EASIER than finding: a Bood place for a good servant. FOR SALE Real estate sales are regular things when you advertise in The Times. FOR SALE Old papers. 6 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 mat is good enough to be advertised is good enough to board at. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING mak.es your quest a BUSINESS MATTER. HONESTLY. YOU WOULD BE AMAZED at the bargains that are to he snap ped up by a perusal of the ad in these columns. SPECIAL SALE On pianos. trunks, suitcases and bags at Walker's music house. Cor. Sixth ave. 2nd Washington st., Gary. lad. MONEY TO LOAN. WILL LOAN MONEY TO HOUSEkeepers in amounts from $20 and up wards at reasonable rates; private. Ad . dress P. O. Box 337, Hammond. Ind. 3tf tsTRANGERS who come to the city looking for rooms to rent are sure to buy a copy of the paper sold on the streets. ' WANTED TO BUY. WANTED TO BUY Second band violin; must be reasonable. Address J Y, Times, Hammond, 17 A CLEAN PAPER. FIT FOR YOUR CHILDREN TO READ IS THE TIMES.

. FEMALE HELP. LADIES WHO HAVE A FEW HOURS to spare during the week can make money by finishing gloves at home for the Hammond Knitting Co. Apply Hohman st. opposite Hammond public library. 11-3

WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply 5002 Forsyth ave., East Chicago, Ind. 11-3 WANTED Woman for washing and general cleaning two days every week. Apply 378 Indiana ave.. Hammond, Ind. 11-3 WANTED Girl for general housework. Mrs. Ed DeBraie, 4322 Magoun ave.. East Chicago. Ind. 11-4 WANTED Girl to assist with house work. Apply S63 S. Hohman st. .Hammond. Ind. 9-3 WANTED Girl for general housework; must be competent; $6 per week. Ap ply 46 Rimbach ave., Hammond, Ind. WANTED Competent girl for general housework. Apply Mrs. J. E. Kits gerald, 7 Carroll St., Hammond, Ind. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING kets marketable things and makes all aluable things "marketable." WANTED Dishwasher at. once. Ap ply Hotel Carleton, Hammond, Ind. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING finds tenants every day for some people often for many people. WANTED Good girl or woman for general housework; good home and no hard work. Call before 7:15 tonight at 188 Plummer ave.. Hammond, Ind. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING con tains most of the newa of work to be bad. 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 Che 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. M-lLE HELP. WANTED Boy over 16 years old to deliver parcels and run errands. Ap ply the White Store, Hammond, Ind. WANTED Violin teacher at once; good salary. Address Teacher, Times, Hammond, Ind. " 10-3 CLERK WANTED Jr. drug clerk with references. E. A. Ridgely, 6th ave. and Broadway, Gary, Ind. 10-3t WANTED Ambitious ,uuuK men 10 ( become traveling salesmen; experi ence unnecessary; write for particulars. Bradstreet System, Rochester, N.Y. WANTED Agents to take subscriptions for "Today's Magazin." Call A. F. Mitchell, Monon hotel, Hammond, Ind. 7-6 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 dally papers in CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING la ao INEXPENSIVE that yon can entrust to it even ry small selling-taakat MALE HELP Men who are looking for good Jobs where they can earn good dollars, always read The Times male help ads. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING finds the people who could read YOUR AD WITH PROFIT. LOST AND FOUND. LOST Pair of eyeglasses Wednesday morning between St. Joseph's church and 88 Clinton. Please return to Times office or 88 Clinton st., Hammond, Ind. LOST OR STRAYED Small mouse col ored mule; branded on left hip; reward. Inform Times office, Hammond, Ind. 10-3 STRAYED OR STOLEN Black horse; three white feet, left forefoot black, white star on forehead, weight 1250 lbs; reward. A. Benson, Tolleston, Ind. 9 LOST Brown leather purse, gold watch chain, gold ring ,in Minas' 5 & 10c store; $5 reward If party will return to Minas' 5 & 10s store, Hammond, Ind. 9-3 LOST Confidence in any other medium thaa The Times to get the business. Address Forlorn, Nowhere. THE MAN WHO WANTS A JOB around here reads this paper first for he knows that.lt 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. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING la Quest advertising allowing you to pursue yonr queat In i BUSINESS-LIKE WAY. MISCELLANEOUS. YOU ARE WANTED FOR GOVERNment position; $80 month; write for list of positions open. Franklin Institute, Dept. S2A, Rochester, N. Y. 5 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING rents rentable property quickly and makes all good property "rentable." 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. - 4t ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Two furnished rooms: hot water heat, bath and gas. Apply 11 Williams st., Hammond, Ind. Phone 1384. 11-3 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING sella salable property READILY and nanken I all GOOD property Saleable. I FOR RENT 240 acre farm: all under plow; good buildings; Wisconsin, I Jackson Co. Inquire Slebert's, Ham-1 mond bldg., Hammond, Ind. 11-3 FOR RENT Six room cottage. Inquire 86 Doty st. or phone 1431 Hammond, r UK K.ii;i Cicely lurnisned rooms , for light housekeeping; modern con veniences. Apply 6 Condit St., Ham mond, Ind. 11-2 FOR RENT Furnished front room with alcove; suitable for 2 gentlemen. 10 Rimbach ave., Hammond, Ind. Phone 2939. 11-2 1 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; bath, furnace heat. Phone 631 Indiana Harbor, Ind. FOR RENT Furnished room with board; steam heat, all modern im provements. Flat A, 376 Indiana ave.. Hammond, Ind. Phone 2852. 11-6 FOR RENT Furnished room, modern, for one or two gentlemen. 19 Williams st., Hammond, Ind. 11-2 FOR RENT Furnished room with all modern conveniences; suitable for 1 or 2 persons. Apply 627 S. Hohman st., Hammond, Ind. Phone 3282. 11-3 FOR RENT Five room house; modern conveniences; reasonable rent. In quire at the rear upstairs 474 Summer st., Hammond, Ind. 10-3 FOR RENT New store room; steam heated; want meat market ad grocery; best location in city. Arnold Keldenich. Calumet ave. and Carroll st., Hammond, Ind. lOtf FOR RENT Modern 8-room house in Indiana Harbor;- $30 month. Phone after 4 p. m. 1552 Indiana Harbor, Ind. FOR RENT Front room, furnished; steam heat; suitable for two gentle men. Address 3321 Block ave.. Indiana Harbor, Ind. 9-4 FOR RENT Store room, 42x22; suit able for any business; good location. Inquire Steph Balog, 4818 Alexander ave., East Chicago, ma. 9-d FOR RENT Two .furnished rooms for light housekeeping: gas, bath; also sleeDing rooms. 67 W. State sC (udstairs). Hammond. Ind. 9.3 FOR RENT Four large rooms and bath; no children. Call at 323 Cedar st., Hammond, Ind. 7-5 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING gives to your otter or your want HIGHLY SPE CIALIZED PUBLICITY. FOR RENT Six room house. 423 Garflel dave., W. Hammond; modern conveniences. Apply Mrs. Burke on prem ises. 5-5 FOR RENT Farms facing gravel road between Dyer and Stahlbaum's corner. For particulars see Dr. H. S. Brown 38 E. Schiller st., Chicago. ' 71m CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will "make" yonr bnalneas enterprlae If It la one that ought to be "made." FOR RENT Five-room modern flat, first floor; 6-room modern flat, second uoor; at 400 Cedar st. Apply Lake Co. Savs & Trust Co., Hammond, Ind. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING place your offer before moat of the people In tbla elty to whom it woald have any real Interest. FOR RENT Small store room; suit able for shoe shop or notion store. 207 (new no.) Indiana ave. or nhone 3733 Hammond. 27tf CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING finds tb people Interested In your offer or your want ad by "automatic election.' rOK KENT Good tenants are to be had for the advertising in this pa per. FOR RENT An extra phrase or two describing your boarding house will make your ad more effective lOK RENT Flat hunters and flat renters find their wants satisfied through tho advertisements they run in these columns. . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING daren't accomplish "the Impossible" but It makea a lot of "Impossibilities" POSSIBLEI WANTED TO RENT. VI- 4 VTWri . . . , -, v v.i l r.u a uniurnisnea rooms nr small house or flat, near So. Shore line, in Hammond or E. Chicago. Ad aress -V X, Times, Hammond, Ind. 11-5 WANTED TO RENT Three well heated furnished rooms for light housekeeping; no children. Address W H, Times, Hammond, Ind. 11-3 WANTED TO RENT Three well heated furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Address H W, Times. Hammond, Ind. 9-3 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 328, East Chicago, Ind. 7-3 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING gives to n moss of human affairs nnd Interests wholly new treads, new phases, every day. THE TIMES CAN GET YOU A GIRL,

PERSONAL. PERSOTA'-Will the lady who wants a rood maid insert her want In these columns and see how quickly It brings results?

SITUATION WANTED. WANTED Position by a young lady stenographer; experienced. Address L, GARY Times. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATRIX. The undersigned, Louisa Mulhall, ad ministratrix or the estate of Wm. H. Mulhall, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Lake Superior Court she will, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., on the 12th day of November, 1910, at the law offices of McMahon & Conroy, suite 406 Hammond building, Hammond, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private vendue all the interest of said decedent, including the widow's interest therein, in and to the following described real estate situated in Lake County, State of Indiana, towit: Lots sixteen and seventeen (16 and 17). block two (2), as marKed and laid down on the recorded plat of Riverside addition to the City of Hammond, together with the improvements thereon, and the appurtenances thereto belonging. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court for not less than the 'u11 appraised value thereof, and upon the following terms and condl llons- Al1 casn ln "ana. or one-tftird of tho Purchase money in hand, onethird in nine months and one-third In eighteen months from date of sale, de ferred payments to be evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing six per cent interest from date per annum. without relief from valuation or- appraisement laws, such deferred payments to be secured by mortgage on the real estate above described. LOUISA MULHALL, Administratrix of the Estate of Wm. H. Mulhall, Deceased. McMahon & Conroy, Att'ys for Plaintiff. Dated October 20th, 1910. IS UNCOVERED i;: E. G (Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Nov. 11. What appears to be a second Joe Doppel case has ! veloped in East Chicago, in the fire that occurred early yesterday morning at wa ealoon or joe Hylek,. 4901 North cote avenue Charles Rubens a boarder in the home of Joe Hvlek. is beini held at I the police station, chareed with arson and yesterday the proprietor of the place and his wife, were taken to the station and questioned but the evidence of their complicity was not sufficiently strong to warrant their being held. Yesterday morning's fire is the sec ond that has occurred in the Hylek place within the past ten days. Ten days ago a woman passing early In the morning noticed smoke issuing through the transom over the door and she aroused the occupants who appeared surprised and excited, and together they put out the blaze. The latter had started In some trash underneath the barrel rack opposite the bar. A day or two later a whisky agent to whom Hylek was indebted visited the place to collect. Hylek told him that his place had been entered by burglars who after robbing him of $150 in cash and two gold watches had set fire to the building. It came out that the matter had no been reported to the police, so the agent suspecting something was wrong took it upon himself to make the report. Officer John Maldrowski was detailed to watch the place for later developments an yesterday morning was rewarded' for his vigilance by seeing the 1 anticipated smoke. He went to the nearest telephone and called up the I flre department, keeping his eye meanwhile on the structure to see what he i could see. He saw Charles Rubens emerge from the building fully dressed and later Hylek's wife came out. The fire department got the blaze under control in a few moments after Its arrival and very little damage was done, most of the furniture having been removed. Rubens was placed un der arrest and Maldrowski got busy taking observations. He found a trail of footsteps in the sand which led to a side entrance into a boarded-in base ment, and crawling inside he discover ed a large assortment or clohing, a I number of lodge books, a bank book and other property which proved to belong to Rubens. This seemed to be pretty strong evi dence that Rubens knew more about the fire than he had admitted, and war ranted and the police in detaining him in an effort to get a confession out of him. Hylek when arested denied knowledge of the flre, declaring that he had been in Joliet over night, and as there was no evidence against him he was let go. The fire this time as before had its origin in some trash collected under the faucet of a barrel of whisky which stood on the rack opposite the bar and the object seemed to burn off the wooden faucet of the barrel, thus allowing the inflammable liquor to escape, carrying: the flre with it and spreading It over the floor and allowtne it to burn through into the partitions. Rubens is a Belgian and speaks and iinsrumrM u v. xn ri,t of work for some time. The fire recalls the Joe Doppe case in Indiana Harbor in which a boarder Geo. Rowe. who was In arrears and out of work who Is no odlng time in the penitentary at Michigsiv Cy vt his crime, confessed that Doppe agreed

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NO. 212 HAMMOND BLDG. Open Every Evening. to "call it square" if he would set fire to the building so that he, Dooppe, could collect the insurance. ORE VESSEL STRANDED AT HARBOR (Continued from Page One.) was unloaded durin gthe day. At night the big vessel attempted to make its way out of the harbor in the face of a stinging gale. It was a tumultous passage for the few hundred feet of progress that was made, but Captain Masse thought he could make it out into the open sea. The cumbersome craft struggled for quite a while, straining every beam in an effort to clear the pier, but was unable to make headway, and in desperation Captain Masse gave the or der which opened the hold to the waters, and the big ship slowly settled down onto a convenient sandbar. This same sandbar has been the oc casion of enough cursing on the part of seafaring men who have been held up by It in Inconvenient times in the past, to pave the principal highway of the nether realm, and Wednesday night was perhaps the first time that it was blessed. The D. R. Hanna has had a number of thrilling experiences during its career. A couple of months ago it collided with another big vessel in the St. Claire river and both vessels were sunk. It was raised in due course, however, little the worse for the ex perience. HIS JOB Some days ago Pasqualle Friapani, a days laborer, employed by the Elgin Joliet & Eastern railway, at Gary, dared to complain because his pay check had been held up. Friapani nt the time charged that to hold his po Hltlon he was obliged to pay 5 to one Macaluse, an Italian labor agent of rhlcasro. whose several relatives are employed by the company In Gary as foremen. Friapani, who protested aaainst this niece of business, has been discharged from his position Other Italian workmen who say that they must give $5 this month to the "big boss" fund are In terror of los Ing their Jobs also, and they are re luctant about discussing the case. Correspondence between officials of the company that came Into the pos session of The Times indicated that Friapanl's check had evidently been turned over to Macaluso instead of the man himself. When he did not get his just wages Friapani made a complaint and Roadmaster Rost of Gary wrote to Treasurer Allen in Chicago, who in turned answered that Friapani's name was signed to the payroll as receiving the check and that it was witnessed by Macaluso. As a matter of fact Friapani claims that he never got his check at the time and that Macaluso should be given access to the company's payrolls created a mild sensation. Treasurer AVritcs of Macaluso. Elgin, Joliet &Easter railway office of secretary and treasurer. Com mercial National Bank building. Chicago, Oct. 22, 1910. Mr. Wm. Rost. Roadmaster, E., J. & E. Railway, Gary, Ind.: Dear Sir Referring to your letter of the 2lst Inst, with reference to September pay check No. 4.311 in favor of Chas. Friapani, employed as laborer in extra gang No. 5. Gary plant, in which letter you state that this man called for his check on the loth inst. and was informed that there was no such check for him. j I beg to inform you that on the 4th inst. this check was given to the above named man and witnessed by Joe Macaluso, labor agent at Chicago. However, the check has not been presented for payment snd If on receipt of this letter you desire the payment of check stopped, you will advise this office immediately. There were ten checks given out on the same day this particular check was delivered and all of them were identified by Joe Macaluso and his signature appears on each individual receipt as witness of the correct delivery of these checks. Yours truly, W. K. ALLEN. Treas. Macaluso Asked to Pay Laborer. Elgin, Joliet & Eastern Railway Co. Gary, Ind.. Oct. 26, 1910. Mr. J. Macaluso, Labor Agent, Chicago, 111., Dear Sir This letter will be handed to you by Chas. Friapani, who worked as a laborer in extra gang No. 5, Gary plant, during the month of L eptrsr. 1910. This man claims that he has not re-

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ceived his September wages. Please note attached letter from Mr. W. K. Allen, treasurer of the E., J. & E. rail way, who claims that this check was delivered to Chas. Friapani on Oct. 4, and that your signature appears on the receipt as witness to the correct delivery o fthe check. I wish you would look Into the mat ter and see If you cannot straighten out the tangle. Return these letters to me after they have served their purpose. Yours truly. WM. ROST. Roadmaster. What They Say About It. Elgin, Joliet & Eastern railway of ficials say: "That Macaluso does then good serv ice in furnishing them laborers when men are in much demand, and that were it not for him there would be a shortage at times." Macaluso says: "That under the Illinois laws he operates a labor agency and that he charges merely a legitimate fee." The workmen say: "That Macaluso's fee is excessive. That to get a Job they must first see Macaluso. That certain foremen are in collusion with Macaluso. That they are frequently mulcted of part of their earnings under the guise of fees. That workmen employed at Gary must buy their groceries from Macaluso. That Macaluso used to come to Gary personally to collect the money." That certain foremen are employed by the company are re lated to Macaluso. That men fre quently pay to get a job are then discharged and must pay over. That they will take up with the Italian embas sy and the United States courts tne company's action in discharging Fria pani, who dared to complain because his wages were held back. That the company makes no effort to protect them from the alleged extortion. Child Is Injured. Yesterday afternoon the three year old daughter of Pfcter McDermott, who lives at 556 Maryland street, fell down a flight of steps in her home and was seriously injured. It is said that while the little one's injuries are serious, yet she will recover. BURNHAM. Mrs. Samuel Burnham of Center avenue entertained the Deborah society of of the ladies of the Hammond Christian church. Those who were' present are Mrs. Sllger, Mrs. Goddell, Mrs. ,Du Fraln, Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Primer, Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. B. Golden, Mrs. N. L. Grace, Mrs. L. Janery, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. E. R. Janery, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Jaqulsh, Mrs. Hann, Freddie Golden, Lester Janery, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Shaver, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Phillips Mrs. Doe, Mrs. Cobb, Mrs. R. Rau and Mrs. Patton. A very enjoyable time was reported. Mr. and Mrs. George Mills, Mrs.Wilder and Mrs. W. Sprucne visited friends in Thornton Wednesday evening. George Mills Is on the sick list. Mrs. E. Peterson is visiting her sister at Harvey today. Claude Neel was an out-of-town visitor Wednesday. Charley Preuskl was a Chicago shop per Wednesday. C. Price of Bruce Lake Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. T. J. Cullman of Park avenue. Mrs. F. Dorner of Hegewisch was here today visiting friends. HARBOR COUPLE fflpPEBEBT Indiana Harbor, Nov. 11. Thinking to "put one over" on their friends Mrs. Neva Waltzer, nee Seitz, and Emil Landell stole quietly away to St. Joe on Wednesday morning, and were married. It had been intended to have the affair so quietly pulled off that nobody would be any the wiser for at least a couple of months, when It was the designing couple's purpose to "spring the fact of their marriage on' their astonished friends. But somehow or other the glad news leaked out. The friends found out all about it and as early as yesterday r

CAPITAL $100,000.00 ALLf ,'AN-GARY TITLE COMPANY Successors to Allxrum Bros. & Dinwiddie Abstracts of Title to Lands In Lake County. Indiana OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:

HARRISON B. RILEY, Pra. Chicago Title & Trust Co. GEORGE E. RICKCORDS, Chicago Title & Trust Co.

A. R. MARRIOTT, Vice-Pre, Chicago Title 4V Trust Co. DAVID MANEY. CLAUDE W. ALLMAM. M. ELMER DINWIDDIE. OFFICES: 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind., Allman Block, Crows Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICES: Chicago Title & Trust Co., Chicago; Lake County Savings ft Trust Co., Hammond, Ind,

HAMMOND, IND. Phooe, Write or Call.

morning began to twit the young couple with the fact that they knew. The bride who is employed as cashier at the new Family theatre and also by the South Side Dairy company, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ecklund of 3646 Pennsylvania avenue. Before coming to the Harbor to live something like two years ago, she lived at Whiting for thirteen years. The bridegroo mis employed as a clerk in the shipping department of the American Steel Foundries company. He is the son of Rev. O. A. Landell of Ogema, Wis., and a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lundquist. Yesterday morning both the young people asked for a leave of absence for a day. They said they were going to Laporte. The leave being granted they stole over to St. Joe where the knot was tied by Rev. Hoag of the Methodist Episcopal church at the parsonage. The bride wore a gown of blue silk and a black beaver hat with plumes. (Special to Thb Times.) Whiting. Ind., Nov. 11. The Whiting Athletic Club are arranging for an athletic entertainment, which promises to eclipse anything of this kind, ever heretofore given in this region. The entertainment will ' be a benefit, the proceeds to be given to Mrs. Joseph Brock, and family, of Hammond, formerly of Whiting. The instigators feeling that Joseph Brock, who recently passed away, was very liberal when it came to benefits or lending a helping hand to the needy; that It Is "oniy just " that his family be likewise benefited. The members have secured the sanction of Mayor. Parks in the venture, and with the assistance of the business men, and the large .number behind it, the affair cannot help being a huge success. The program will consist of wrestling and boxing matches, clog dancing, rag time piano playing and Hay's band will also be in attendance. Some of the names to appear on the program are: Danny Goodman, the champion wrestler of Chicago; the famous O'Hearn twins from South Chicago; Ed Clabby of Robertsdale; Kid McClellan, of Whiting, and Chas. O'Neil also of Whiting, Who will appear in his famous cog dancing. Other men to appear are from Gary and also from Milwaukee. The date for the benefit has not yet been decided upon, but it is thought that it will be on Saturday evening", Nov. 26. GARY WILL SEND JDELEGATES Gary will endeavor to make the biggest showing at the anfiual convention of the Indiana Federation of Commercial clubs to be held in Anderson on Wednesday and Thursday next week. The steel city delegation will be headed by the president of the Gary Commercial club. Captain II. 8. Nortpn, who will be the central figure at the session as he is also president of the state federation. . From Gary will go the officers, directors and some of the members wio have been selected as delegates. It Is planned to open special headquarters in the leading hotel of the city and have open house for the gentlemen from other cities. Special literature telling about the young city, postal card viws, booklets and the newspapers of the cjty will be effectively distributed and ef forts will be made to advertise Gary in every conceivable way. IF THE WORKER, YOU'RE LOOKING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TODAY, YOU ADVERTISE FOR niM IN THE TIMES TOMORROW! AND THE 8AM E DOUBLE CAPACITY FOR SERVICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL THE WANT AD CLASSIFICATIONS. PETER W. MEYN, Pres. Lake Co. 8avlg & Trust. H. a HAY, JRt Pres. Gary 8tate Bank,

WHITING TO HAVE A HEW CLUB