Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 186, Hammond, Lake County, 26 January 1911 — Page 7

Thursday. Jan. 20, 1911.

THE TIMES. 1

TO TIMES READERS. In order to prove the value of The Times as an advertising medium, for a period of two weeks all advertisements where situations or employment is wanted will be inserted twice free of charge. The only condition made is that replies must be sent directly to the advertisers and addresses must be given plainly. NOTICE. Will parties who have replies to classified ads addressed care Lake County Times kindly call promptly for same? tiOVTV. TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following advertisements who wish to communicate with advertisers whose identity is not revealed should follow the Instructions to address tbem by the key letter riven. Requests at this office to reveal tho Identity of anonyp-.oua advertisers cannot. In Justice to the advertisers, be answered. Simply follow Instructions. As far as It Is possible. It Is advised that al classified ads should either be mailed or sent to the office. Thb Times w'll net be responsible for errors in ads taken over the telephone. ' Three line want ads 15c Tim and pace rates on application. T1T1" CAT Tl T T TIT T J? tll&J ltULif. I " AMLD Girls at Hammond cigar. factory. 135 Logan St., Hammond, Ind. 26-2 lemati; $3.50 per day. 197 Sheffield ave, Hammond, Ind. 25-2 ' "WANTED Dining room girl and cham- ! bermald. Apply Hotel Carleton, Hammond, Ind. 25-3 FEMALE HELP Try a want ad it j you are not satisfied. Try it In Tha Times and you will be satlsSed. .' MALE HELP. WANTED Men. age 18-35. for firemen $100 monthly, and brakemen $80 on nearby railroads; experience unneces sary; no strike; positions guaranteed competent men; promotion; railroad! employing headquarters; over 400 men sent , to positions , monthly;, state age; ' end stamp. Railway Association, care ; Times, Hammond, Ind. 4tf ' WANTED First class cabinet work-' ers; good wages and steady employment. Apply ready for work. H. F. Erlebach, 292 Indiana ave, Hammond, Ind. 24tf SITUATION WANTED. WANTED Situation, man and wife as cooks, meat and pastry, or first and second; desirous of position at once;, email hotel preferred; In or out of , town. Address J M C, general delivery, I Hammond. Ind. LOST AND FOUND. FOUND Black cow. without horns. Address Emil Lenz, South Hammond, near Monon yaivls. Owner may have

same by paying for this ad and feed, j day- He tallds a chance of getting a , ! .lob. A want ad here may get you Just LOST' Thursday night, 19th, wagon on'the man you wn-

"sand road, Dolton, 111. Finder notify I Geo. Weber, Harvey, III. Reward. 25-3 ; LOST vVhlte poodle dog Saturday. Return to 217 W. State st. Phone 4773 Hammond. 23-3 .MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED real estate; $100 up. Attorney E. G. Sproat, 306 Hammond bldg, Hammond, Ind. 29tf Loans negotiated.' Confidential. $10.00 and upwards. As low rates as made by others. Weekly or monthly payments. Discount if paid before due. We buy notes, mortgages and securities of all kinds. HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO., 569 So. Hohman St. Over Model Clothiers. Call, write or phone Hammond 257. BOARDERS WANTED. HONESTLY, YOU WOULD BE AMAZED at the bargains that are to be snapped up by a perusal of the ads in these columns. BUSINESS CHANCES. IF TOU HAVE ANYTHINa'JtROUND the house that you don't want, somebody else might. Advertise it and it might bring you money. Every little helps. 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 the Calumet region. WANTED TO BUY. WANTED TO BUY Trunk; must be in good condition; no steamer. Phone 3181 Hammond after 6 p. m. o-j STRAYED. STRANGERS who como to ttia city looking for rooms to rent are sure t'i buy a copy of the piper sold on the streets. ; CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING tvea to a mass of humin affairs and Interests wholly sew trends, acnr phases, every day.

UrtaliaYttMinrfm

FOR RENT. FOR REXT On. clr

with modern Improvements G. C. ; FOR SALENew moving picture maWhite. 414 Hammonri hi.icr nnr, ssr 1 chlne. Call afternoons 3425 Michigan

Hammond. 26-2 FOU KENT Rooms for light housekeeping; modern. 378 N. Hohman st. Phone 3S4 Hammond. 26-3 FOH KENT Lares front room: able for two gentlemen; all modern conveniences; best of references ferred. Phone 4093 Hammond. pre- ; 26-6 FOR RENT Two front apartments and two middle apartments for light housekeeping, at 186 Indiana ave. Ham- i mond. Ind. 26 i FOR RENT Two nicely furnished ; rooms; ail modern conveniences. Ap-i ply 49 Sibley st, lower flat, Hammond,! j lnd- 25-2 j I 1 i FOR RENT Four room cottage on Truman ave. Apply 283 Michigan ave. j or phone 5142 Hammond. 25-4 ! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Us da the people Interested la year offer or your vraat ad by "automatic selection." FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; heat and gas; reasonable. Inquire 3411 Commonwealth ave, Indiana Harbor, Ind. 25-2 FOR RENT Nicely furnished front rooms for light housekeeping and sleeping; water and gas. 360 Sibley st. Hammond, Ind. 25-2 FOR RENT Five-room brick flat Corner Hohman and Gostlln. Gas and bath. Hammond, Ind. 25-3 I I RENT Furnished front bed-' FOR rooms, wit helectrlc light and large clothes closet, to lady only. AddIv 197 Michigan ave. (flat B) or phone 2862 ...uuimuu. ZU-Ji FOR RENT Furnished room for light j nouseKeeping. 188 Plummer ave, i Hammond, Ind. 25FOR RENT Large room; suitable for furnished front' two; gentlemen! preferred; one block from Courthouse. 652 S. Hohman st, Hammond, Ind. 24-5 FOR RENT Six room steam heated flat on Calumet, corner Carroll. Apply Arnold Keldenlch, Hammond, Ind. FOR RENT Modern flat at 643 Calumet ave. Call phone 263 Hammond. FOR RENT Two five room flats, 767 Walter st. Apply 637 S. Hohman st. Phone 523 Hammond.. . 20tf , - FOR RENT New brick storebuilding; good location for grocery and mar- ' 1. n. 11 ... OOO III .V I tr mond, Ind. 18tf FOR RENT Flat hunters and fiat . renters find their wants satisfied through the advertisements they run in these columns. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING rests rentable property .ulckjy ad makes all good property "rentable." MISCELLANEOUS. OPEN FOR BUSINESS FEED AND boarding stable. George Anderson, .Drigm mag., nammona, ind. 24-4 THE MaN WHO WANTS A JOB around here reads this paper first for he knows that it has 60,000 readers a CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING places your offer before most of the people la this city to whom It mould have real Interest. BOARD AND ROOM. ROOMS Usually a boarding house that Is good enough to be advertised Is good enough to board at. TOR SALE. FOR SALE Gasoline store lighting system; eleven lights, piping, shades, generator, all complete, at a bargain. Lloyd Mercantile Co., 167 E. State st, Hammond, Ind. 26-3 FOR SALE Two lots and five room house, on north side; cheap for cash. Address W W, Times, Hammond. Ind. WE HAVE FIVE SALOONS FOR SALE Suitable for any nationality; big bargains. Call 334 E. State st, Hammond, Ind. 26-2 FOR SALE Stove, gocart and furniture. Fred Miller, 826 S. Hohman st, Hammond, Ind. 25-2 FOR SALE Two-story brick and frame commercial and dwelling house in good location; will sell on easy terms at low price If taken at once. Address' M, 410 Hammond bldg, Hammond, In.1. FOR SALE Grocery and meat market;) established 8 years; good paying busl- j ness; good reasons for selling. Call on' J. I. Friend for particulars, corner of Walter st. and Thornton ave. Ham-! mond, Ind. 24tf FOR SALE OR TRADE. If you want to Sell or Trade anything, a want ad in this paper and 99 others in Indiana, Illinois and Ohio will find your party. It will only cost you $2.50 per line of 6 words, write us for lief nf nnnprt AnstHl Advprtisincr Svn . flicate. Kiwond. Indiana. FOR SALE Copper bottom teakettles. worth 35c. to close. 10c; china dish-

es, plates., platters, to close, 3c each;26c; prints, 27c; extra firsts, 23c; ironing boards worth 75c. to close, at firsts, 20c; seconds, 17c; dairies, extra,

35c; clothes racks worth 75c, to close, at 20c. Hundreds of other bargains to select from as we must make room for new furniture and carpets that are arriving daily. We do as we advertise. Hammond Fumitur Pn. 87 State st Hammond, Ind. Phojae 543. 25-1 '

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PGR SALE. ave, Indiana Harbor, Ind. 25-6 FOR SALE Cheap, if taken at once, gooa sou id. mare, one express wagon, one light, express wagon and two , sets of harness. Apply Columbia Hotel,

suit-iEast Hammond. Ind. 24-4

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING doesn't accomplish "the imposHlble" but It makes a lot of "Impossibilities" POSSI BUS! FOR SALE Reai estate sales are reg ular things when you advertise In The Times. FOR SALE: Old papers, 5 cents a Bun dle. Useful for shelving and & dozen other things. Call at Times. Hammond, Ind. LAST CHANCE TO GET A GOOD homestead. Fort Berthold Indian res ervatlon Information Bureau, Ryder, N. u.. turnisn you information re garding opening of same. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS GRIFFITH. Lot 84, blk 3, Oak Forest add. Willard B. Van Horne to Mary Wychoff HAMMOND. Lot 23, blk 2, Morris add, Edward Personett to Lula M. Lewis... 300 Same as last deed, John Q. Lewis to Edward Personett 300 Lots 18 and N lot 19, blk 15, ast nart Xnrth si- it Richard Schaaf to Clarence I. Hoffman . Lot 14 and V ''io't blk SEa'st Lawn adrt .Inhn n Smftv, . CharIe3"- rS.tfTP.heT'l" ; Lot 8. blk 5, 3d add, John R. Faro- ' i vid to Stanislaw KrvBrntvKWI Lot !3. blk 13, 4th add, Herbert E- Jones to John R. Farovld... 155 15 ft wide across lot 1, blk 1. Michigan Ave. add, Indiana Harbor Realty Co. to the Euckeye Steel Castings Co 1 GARY. Lot 24, blk 12, Jackson Pk So Broadway add, John Jackson to to John G. Wehner 1 Lot 23, blk 12, Jackson Pk So. Broadway add, John Jackson to . Theresia J. Wehner 1 Lot 22, blk 12, Jackson Park So. Broadway add, John Jackson to Anna M. Wehner.... 1 Lots 7. 11. 13, 14, blk 3; lots 17 to 22. 25, 26, blk 2, Gary Pk 3d add, Harry B. Barker to Henry Cohen 1 Lot 13, blk 1, So. Broadway add. So. Broadway Land Co. to William M. Dunn , 1 HAMMOND. Lot 20, S 10 ft lot 21, blk 1. Towle's 2nd add. Mary G. Young to William Ohlendorf 1 Lot 27,, E Vt lot 28. blk 4, Homewood add, Frank E. Robinson to W. C. Walter Herrburg 1,100 INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 26, blk 2. 3d add, William Blumenthal to Charl-s Zamko.. 1 Lot 26, blk 2, 3d add, Charles Zamko to William Blumenthal. - 1 NEW CHICAGO. Lot 16, blk 5, 4th add, New Chicago R. E. & I. Co. to August Kaufman 250 GARY. Various lots In blks 1, 2, 3 and 4, Washington Pk, Clear Title Land Co. to Louis W. Rose 1 Lots 2 to 7, 12 to 14. 33 to 46, blk 2, Gary Pk 3d add, Harry B. Barker to Charles Link 4,600 Lots 8 to 11, blk 2, Gary Pk 3d add. Harry B. Barker to Edward Jardin 800 Lots 27 to 32, blk 2, Gary Pk 3d add, Harry B. Barker to Alvin N. Nlchelson 1,050 TQLLESTON. Various lots In blks 11 and 12, 9 and 10, Red Oak 2nd add, 1 Main St. Annex Logan Pk, 4 and 7, Red Oak add; lot 11 in Co.'s 5th add. Clear Title Land Co. to Louis W Rose 1 Various lots In blks 6, 19, 12, 20, 16, 21, 22, 17 and 29, Oak Pk, and 31, 42, 47, 60 and 61, 2nd Oak Pk add, and 2, 3, and 4. Oakdale add, Same parties as last deed 1 Lots 9 and 10, blk 3, Frankel sub. William N. Rumely to Ro1 sella E. Kronkright 1 Lots 5 and 6, Roe's add. Albert Stahl to Otto C. Borman 1 JACKSON PARK. Lots 32 to 43. Seroczynski's 1st add, George P. Guffln to Charles Link 2,500 SOUTH GARY SUB. Lots 15 to 21, 23 to 26, blk 1, 41 to 43, blk 5, 34 to 42, blk 15, 27 to 38, blk 9, 23 to 2(i, 29 to 31, blk 17, William Schleslnger to Esther Schleslnger 1 Lots 44 to 47, 51 and 52, blk 5; lots 24, 25, 26, blk 16, 18 to 26, . blk 8. 15 to 26, blk 9, IB to 18, 3 Bto 37. blk 17, William Schlesinrer to Reglna Schlesinger. . . Lots 48 to 50, blk 5; 35 to 38, 47, 48. blk 15, 27 to 33, 36 to 38, blk 8, 27 to 37, blk 16, 19 to 22, 32 to 34, blk 17, William Schles- ' lnger to Fanny Schleslnger.... PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts, 7,369 tubs; cream ery, extra, 25c; price to retail dealers, j 22c; firsts, 20c; seconds, 17c; dairies, extra, 22c; firsts, 19c; seconds, 16c; la dies. No. 1, 16c; packing stock, 14c, Eggs Receipts, 6,803 cases: miscel laneous lots, cases , Included, It 19c; cases returned, 1618c; ordinary firsts, 18c; firsts, must be 45 per cent

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fresh, 20c; prime firsts, packed In new ( whitewood cases and must be 65 per ' cent fresh, 21c; extra, specially packed ' for city trade anq must be 80 per cent fresh, 24c; No. I dirties, l!13c; checks, I Mlc. . j Potatoes -r- Receipts, 42 cars; choice j to fancy, 4750c; fair to good, 4345c. Veal 50 to 60 lbs, 88c; 65 to 85 , lbs, 910c; 85 to 100 lbs, 10llc; 95 to, 125 lbs, 12c; heavy, 57c. Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1. 12c; No. 1 loins, 14c; No. 1 round, 9c; No. 1 chuck. 8c; No. 1 plate, ?c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 15c; spring turkeys. 15c; chickens, fowls, 13c; springs, 1114c; roosters, 9c; ducks, 14c; geese, 11c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $2.152.18; fair to good, 12.05 2.10; red kidney, $2.733.50; brown Swedish, $2.252.50; limas, California, per 100 lbs, $5.876.00. Green vegetables Beets, $3 4.50 per brl; cabbage, brl, 90c$1.00; carrots, S1.502.25 per brl; cucumbers, 1.00 1.75 per doz; cauliflower, Sl.00Cf2.00 per crate; celery, 30c$l.00 per box; horseradish, 65c per doz stalks; eggplant, case, $6.00; lettuce, head, per brl, $2.00 4.50; leaf. 30c per case; mushrooms, 515c per doz; onions, 75c $1.50 per sack; parsley, $2.005.50 per brl; parsnips, tub, 50c; peppers, crate, $4.00 4.50; pieplant, hothouse, 5075c per bunch; radishes, S3.003.50 per brl; string beans, $2.0063.50 per hamper; spinach, $2.50g4.00 per brl; squash, brl, $1.001.25; tomatoes, $2.004.00 per crate; turnips, $3.00 4.50 per brl. CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by simple: No. 2 red, 6197C; No. 3 red, 9597c; No. 2 hard, 964 99c; No. 3 hard, 95 98c. Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern, $l.7il.09; No. 2 northern, $1.061.08; NO. 3 spring, 97c$1.03. Corn by sample: No. 2, 4747c; No. 2 white, ' 47 47 He; No. 2 yellow, 4748c; No. 3, 4345c; No. 3 white. 45445Hc; No. 4, 44 H 44 c. Oats by sample: No. 2 white, 33 9i 34ic; No. white, 33 ' 3314c; No. 4 white. 33 33 Vic; No. 4 white, 32H 33c; standard, 334&33e. PROCTOR OPTION . BILL SURE THING (Continued from Page One.) the same road as the first one and was killed. Mendenhall,, of Hamilton county, then came to bat with an amendment providing that after the passage of the Proctor bill there should be held a special election next June throughout the state of Indiana to decide whether the state should operate under the new law. He said this would put the burden of the responsibility on the shoulders of the people to decide whether there should be county option or city and township option. He said his amendment ws in line with the demo cratic doctrine or referendum ana ne hope the amendment would be adopted. But. it . wasn. .The bouse tabled his amendment by a vote' of 59 to 31, Clore, Hlggins and Merrlman voting with the republicans, and Grieger, Wider, Grim mer and Van. Horne, republicans, voting with the democrats. Then Feer, democrat, said there had been enough of the effort to amend the bill and h,e m'oA-ed to send the bll to engrossment. This was carried and the fight was over for the time being. STATE INSTITUTIONS HAVE DECIDED TO BE ECONOMICAL (Continued from page five.) knew It would' be simply out of the question for the state to get the money to meet any large appropriations Which he legislature might make. Little cutting was done In the amounts requested for the maintenance appropriations for the various institutions, but when It came to making recommendations "Tor new buildings. Improvements and additions to any of the state schools, hospitals or other institutions. the committee sharpened its knife and cut off huge slices. Heretofore whenever a visiting committee has taken the liberty of reducing the amounts asked for by the state Institutions the latter have appeared before the house ways and means committee and the senate finance committee and entered protests and Indulged In a lot of log rolling to get what they wanted. Heretofore the maintenance appropriations and the specific appropriations wereall included in one general appropriation bill and it was easy enough to do the log rolling. It would be possible, und'er such circumstances to prevent the passage of a bill making appropriations for the maintenance of the institutions and thus tie them up and cripple them, and In order to prevent this from happening, sometimes the legislature haa been forced to make specific appropriations which it did not want to make. This time, however, the two bills are separate. One bill will make the maintenance appropriations and the other will carry the specific appropriations. In this way there -will be no room for lobbying or log rolling, for no one will want to tie up the maintenance bill. There would. In fact, be no reason for it. This is the situation that confronts the state institutions at this time, and it Is for this reason that they have made up their minds to take what they can get this time and hope for more next time. The only Institution heard from thus far that does not intend to accept the recommendations made by the committee is Indiana university, and it is said that this school will send a number of representatives here to try to induce the ways and means and finance committees to give it what It has asked for in the way of appropriations. Indiana university made demands for a large sum for new buildings and to buy a lot of land adjoining the school and the visiting committee cut out these items.. It recommended only a small specific appropriation for the university for improvements which the committee believed to be needed. Indiana university is strong in the legislature, having no less than twenty-two members who are graduates of the School. , It ia said . that the management of the university is depend-

Ing on these men to come across with whatever the university wishes, but

there is reason to believe that this will not be done. The other Institutions believe that If they will be satisfied with what they can get this time the state treasury will be In such condition in two years that they can reasonably ask for larger specific appropriations with the fair assurance that they will get them. It is being pointed out here .that even if they were to Insist on their demands this i year they could not get what they want, because the state is practically broke, and that, therefore. It would be useless to try it. The Idea of having the two aproprla-

tlon bills made separate came f rom terminating the entire party, turned to Governor Marshall, who said he feltand bumDed them out of the tisrht

that this was the only way to prevent the usual log rolling. The fact is that Governor Marshall's influence is stronger in the legislature than is generally supposed. Practically all of the democrats are listening to him. It 1b said that In every case where a senate or house committee has had an important bill under consideration it has consulted the governor in regard to his views in the matter, and that they have been guided largely by what he has told them. FELLOWS CELEBRATE IVERSARY (Special to Thb Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., Jan. 26. The Odd Fellows last night celebrated their first anniversary commemorating their organization, at the Auditorium. The regular lodge rooms were far too small for the event, which was held for this reason In the Auditorium proper. In connection with the event an elaborate banquet was served in the dining room, where covers were laid for 200. There were two Initiations, John Boelirmann and E. F. Thomas, and the Whiting and Gary teams did the wOrk, introducing some particularly fine fea tures. The crowd from Whiting num bered about thirty, as did also the Gary delegation. The refreshment committee was composed of Robert Stooky, George Smitlj. William Mentzer, Charles Rig gle and Samuel Benante. The Whiting Odd Fellows had ar ranged to have the Pennsylvania train which passes through Indiana Harbor at 11:55, ordinarily without stopping, pause long enough to take them aboard and let them off again at the Harbor, which was an especially fine arrange ment. The Indiana Harbor lodge Is exceedSntrlv nrosoerous.' It began with a charter membership of ninety-two and It now has a membership of 150. Everybody had a splendid time at the "doings' last evening, and had nothing but praise for those who had charge of the arrangements. GIRLS BROUGHT TO CITY CAUSE TROUBLE Under the provision of the Mann white slavery bill which makes it a penal offenso for a man 'to entice a woman from one state to another for immoral purposes, Edward N. "Nichols, who brought two young girls to a Hammond rooming house. Is to be tried by the federal authorities. Supt. De Woody began an investigation of the charges made by Elsie Ferrier, aged 16, and Adasia Ferrier, agod 13, both of Chicago, whose complaint against Edward N. Nichols, 3779 Osgood street, caused his arrest on the charge of abduction. Nichols is out on bond of $2,500 to appear before the Municipal court. The girls told Judge Beltler that Nichols took them to Hammond, where he is alleged to have mistreated the younger girl. Crossing the state line constitutes a violation of the Mann act and may Induce a federal jury to impose a punishment of from five to -ten years and a fine of from ?3,000 to $10,000. . Tells of Jewel Offers. The girls say they remained with Nichols in Hammond a week. Then he left the city. 'They say they wrote home for 'money. Elsie asserts that Niciiols induced her to leave homo by offers of diamonds and a promise of marriage. She persuaded her sister to acconany her. , The Indiana authorities are preparing to prosecute Nichols on serious changes. HAVE TROUBLES ATTENDING WEDDING (Special to Thb Times.) Indiana Harbor, Jan. 26. A special providence must have stood guard over a crowd of foreigners who came out night before last from Chicago to attend the wedding of Frank Misewica and Alice Tjihin. Twice the entire Chicago party was in imminent danger of an untimely end, and twice they were saved as though by a miraclJ The crowd, about a dozen or fifteen, came out in a big automobile, and re turning from the scene of the festivi ties fhortly before midnight, they all but plunged Into the canal at Chicago avenue, being saved only by the fact that their machine got caught in a frog on the approach to canal bridge. The chauffeur had attempted to follow the car tracks across the canal, Instead of taking the wagon road just north of the tracks, and had the machine not become firmly wedged In the- frog when It did, there is little doubt that the entire party and their machine, would

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have been precipitated Into the canal. They got out of this difficulty after considerable trouble, only to encounter a second obstacle. Instead of turning off at Chicago and Northcote avenue and talng the One Hundred and Fortyeighth stret road to Hammond, they continued their way west on Chicago avenue, until they were again caught in a frog at the switch at Wegg avenue. Chicago avenue past Northcote, Is practically no thoroughfare, and the party had bumped over the ties for a

whole block before they were brought i up with a short stop at the Wegg avenue switch. Here they all but collided with mterurban car, which instead of explace, propelling them as far as Northcote avenue when the proceeded on their way without further trouble. BIG CROWD WISHES PBIESHUBEWELL Rev. Father Mungoven Leaves For New Pastorate in Anderson, Ind. (Special to Thb Times.) Indiana Harbor, Jan. 26. Father Thomas Mungoven left Indiana Harbor at noon today, via the Pensylvanla, for his new home In Anderson, Ind. There was quite a crowd at the depot to bid him godspeed, and his departure was in a blaze of glory. Last night there was an entertain ment held In the club rooms In the' church basement in which most every : member of the parish took part. There was a bountiful supper which had been provided by the ladles of the parish . and which was served by them, and following this Father John Lyons of Fort Wayne with an appropriate talk, presented the retiring pastor with a purse of gold, as a. token of love from his congregation. Father Mungoven responded in happy vein and there was j also a talk by Father Ed Mungoven, a brother of Father Thomas Mungoven. Father John Wakefer of Dunkirk, who succeeds Father Mungoven promises to be popular with his congregation. His predecessor has given him a fine send-off to his people who are fully prepared to He him well. Father Wake fer will not assume his new duties until tomorrow. Father Mungoven said this morning to a Times man: "The Indiana Harbor people have been very kind to me. If there has been any criticism of my administration of the parish, theiy have at least spared me any intelligence of It. While I am of course gratified with my new appointment, it is with sincere regret that I leave Indiana Harbor where my relations have always been of so pleasant a nature." REVIVAL INTERESTS PEOPLE (Special to Thb Times.) Hobart, Ind., Jan. 26. In the revival meetings in the Methodist church last night Brother Fred Ramenstein told of the interest shown and the co-opera tion promised for union revival meetings next week. Said several ministers from Gary had promised to come over and assist in the work. Two bus loads from Merrillvllle were present and this of course added greatly to the interest of the services. Mrs. S. B. Shaw preached last night from the words, "If we confess our sins He Is faithful and first to forgive us our sins and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness." Comparing the text wit hother scriptures, such as "He that covereth his sin shall not prosper, but who so confesseth and forsaketh them shall have mercy" and "bring forth, therefore, fruits for repentance." She showed that true repentance and confession Include. A large number rose to testify to help already received during the meet ings and others asking prayer. Sev eral seekers claimed help and victory in the afternoon service. Interest in the children's meeting is Increasing. This is held each day at the close of school. , IN POLITICS Nearly all of the newly elected Unit ed States senators are lawyers. Chase S. Osborn, the new governor of Michigan, was at one time a newspaper reporter In Milwaukee. Governor Bass, thirty-seven. Is the youngest man to whom New Hampshire ever confided the chief magistracy. The total vote of the Socialists at the last election, which was an off year, showed a gain of 125,271 over the presidential year of 1908. Former Mayor Tom Johnson of Cleveland has so greatly improved in health that he Is likely to be a candidate for mayor of his city again next fall. Lee Cruce, the new governor of Oklahoma, is forty-eight years old and a native of Kentucky. In 1891 he removed to Oklahoma and began the prac-

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

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RAfES V. 8. MOTT, President FBANK HAMMOND, Vice-President i. S. BLACXMVN, Secretary A. B. TArPER. Tresmr KOWAKB J. EDUt, Mans e

Secretary Office 2 Tapper Block

WILL MONEY HELP YOU? $$$$$$$$$$ We can help you if the Money Proposition is all that stands in your way. Let us start you out on the Road to Prosperity for the year of 1911 by placing all your small outstanding debts In one jlace and let you pay only one person and your own time to pay. It Is a great boon to mankind to be rid of all the bother of collectors, worry and annoyance of outstanding bills and to have only one place for such Indebtedness. Loans made on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Stocks, Etc.. from One Month to One Year on the lowest Rates and Easiest Terms In the Calumet District. Rebates made on all loans repaid sooner than the contract call for. Phone, write or call and our Confidential Representative will call on you and explain our methods to you and set you right for the year. CALUMET LOAN GO. 212 HAMMOND BUILDING, Fhene323 Open Every Evening tic of law at Ardmere. Ten years later he abandoned the legal profession to engage in business as a banker. Among the bills now before the Washington legislature and which is attracting much attention is one providing for the commission form Of government for the State. Former Senator James B. McCreary and Congressman Ben Johnson are engaged in a spirited contest for the Democratic nomination for governor of Kentucky this year. Representative William A. Jones, senior member of the Virginia delegation in Congress, has announced his candidacy for the senate to succeed Senator Martin, whose term will expire March 3, 1918. The present Congress delegation from New York State consists of twenty-six Republicans and eleven Democrats. After March 4 the delegation will consist of twenty-three Democrats and fourteen Republicans. George P. McLean, who has been chosen to succeed Morgan S. Pulkeley in the United States senate, has been prominent In Republican politics In Connecticut for many (rears and served as governor of the State Irom 1901 to 1993. ' . United States Senator Isaac Stephenson of Wisconsin, who has been charged with having obtained his seat In the senate corruptly, was sent to the senate In 1907 to fill out the unexpired term of John C. Spooner. Senator Stephenson was born in Canada In 1823 and has resided in Wisconsin alrice J84l. He long has been prominent in Wisconsin politics, having been a member of Congress from 1883 to 1889. Go to Indianapolis. Major John MacFadden and Judge A. C Huber. of the Gary republican organization, left for Indianapolis this morning where they will Join Attorney George Manlove. It Is understood that they will take up the question of Congressman Crumpacker's gubernatorial candidacy. . l ADVERT! S E IW THB TIMES. CHICHESTER S PILLS Va THE DUMUNB BRAND. A t-bt-eawter'a UlaaarnXfin. (0 Jllla la net n4 41.14 aietullA bow, aaaled wtta Blua Kibboa. M taer. If nr r roar &IAVoB RKAXB PILIJS for 4 lanunn as Base, SatasL Al wan RdlaUa SOLD&y AGISTS EVERYOEKS HAMMOND AN CROWN POINT, IN?

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