Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 296, Hammond, Lake County, 5 June 1911 — Page 7

Monday, June 5, 1911.

THE TIMES.

Vsal-50 to 60 lbs, 88c; 65 to 85

r ... , .. ... u .

1 Vartirfirftatiliiirffliiaiirf t iiiticiwii-i'riiiir

NOTICE TO TIMES READERS. Replies to classified ads now at Times office. Advertisers please call for them: M lM P 1 R 1C E B 1 P H!o r r i C C ljJ B H 1 8 C 41Offlce 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 anonymours advertisers can not, in Jutlce to the advertisers, be answered. Simply follow instructions. As far as it is possible, it is advised that all classified ads should either be mailed or sent to the office. The Times will not be responsible for errors In ads taken over the telephone. Three line want ads 15c. pas rates on application. Tim and FEMALE HELP. WANTED At once, good woman for cleaning. Apply tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock, ready to work, at 864 South Hohman St., Hammond. WANTED Girl, general housework; no washing; go home nights; S week. 799 Alice st., Hammond. 5-2 WANTED Competent girl for general housework; two in family. Apply 28 Rimbach ave., Hammond. 5-3 WANTED Neat girl for general housework; must be good cook and laundress. Apply at 700 Jackson street, Gary. Ind. 5-3t WANTED Experienced stenographer. Apply Mcilahon & Conroy, 406 Hammond bldg., Hammond. 31tf . t WANTED Cook; $6 per W( Island Park, Burnham, 111. ek. Coney I 31-6 . WANTED Waitress. We Cater Cafe, 90 State St., Hammond. 31tf I ChoP WANTED Girl to wait on table. Suey, 99 State Bt., Hammond. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING roatalaa moat of the news of work to be had. MALE HELP. WANTED Barber, first class man; $12 per week, half over $18; steady job; for right man; bring tools. H. V. Weav- ' er, Lowell, Ind. j MEN WANTED, age 18 to 3 5. good sight, to prepare for firemen, about $100 monthly and brakemen $80, on nearby railroads. No strike. Positions guaranteed competent men 8,400 sent to positions. . State .age; send stamj. George H. Baker, Railroad Expert, care Timea, Hammond, Ind. WANTED Young man who' can sell dry goods. clothing, furnishings, i men's and boys' shoes and trim win-; dows. Wm. Stommel & Co., Hobart. Ind. i SITUATION WANTED. ' WANTED Washings to do at home, at 73 State St., upstairs, Hammond. MISCELLANEOUS. HOUSEHOLD GOODS bought and sold. Hammond Furniture Co.. 67 State St.. Hammond, Ind. Phone 543. tf CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Ul salable property READILY aid make all GOOD property "saleable." BOARD AND ROOM. ROOMS Usually a boarding house that Is good enough to be advertised is good enough to board at. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN Improved real estate, anywhere in the state of Indiana, from $100 and up. Address E. G. Sproat, 3Q6 Hammond bldg., Hammond. Ind. 7tf MONEY TO LOAN on furniture, pianos, horses and wagons from 1 month to 1 year. Lowest rates and easiest terms. Calumet Loan Co., 213 Hammond bldg., Hammond, Ind. Phone 123. Itl LOST AND FOUND. LOST Policeman's revolver between East Chicago and Whiting. Finder will receive reward by returning same to Times office, Hammond, Ind. LIST Gold chain and locket; engraved M M H, at Gary or Harbor. Return to 533 Van Buren St., Gary, for reward. LOST Gold cuff button, between Ruth st. and court house. Liberal reward. 63 Ruth St., Hammond. - LOST Gold watch, hunting case, pin I with monogram ATS attached. Reward for return. Agnes T. Stack, 683 j CSkley ave. Phone 4223 Hammond. 31-6 : WANTED TO RENT. WANTED Large front room for two gentlemen; private family; near business district. Telephone 340 Hammond. NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Notice is hereby given that I will not be held responsible for any Bills or debts incurred by my wife, Mrs. Guy R. Hoover. GUY R. HOOVER.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING -(alas bbm at the sews of work to bo ka-4. v'1' v

ill .a i hmdt n a

D itttnttA,,.rttriTir FOR SALE. FOR SAIJ3 Drophead Goodrich sewlng machine. 88 Condit St.. 2nd flat, rear. Hammond. KOR SALE: At a aaerinee a rood business lot, account leaving city, with a 6-room house and furniture. Apply 2203 Washington St., Gary, Ind. - tf FOR SALE Will build a few homes for reliable people on Eaet Side; small cash payment, balance monthly. Address G, Times, Hammond. 3-6 FOR SALE Five rooms completely furnished, one year ago; will sacrifice on account of leaving citj. Inquire 193 Michigan. Phone 1092-J Hammond. FOR SALE Central Park restaurant, on account of sickness. Inquire 507 Hoh man st., Hammond. 5-2 FOR SALE Five room cottage. 114 Doty st. Apply 203 Walton st., Hammond. 5-3 FOR SALE OR TRADE Prosperous manufacturing plant at bargain; live town; good reasons for selling. Address P. O. Box 108, Marion, Ind. FOR SALE All color aster plants. 5o dozen. 117 W. State st., Hammond. FOR SALE Three mares, one horse, 6 wagons, together with barn utensils; bargain if taken at once. George W. Smith, 9961 Avenue M, South Chicago. Phone So. Chgo. 3277. 5-8 FOR SALE Fine fresh Jersey cow. 51 Sheffield ave., Hammond. 1 5-2 FOR SALE OR TRADE 160 acre farm located Red River Valley, Minn. No agents. C B, Times, Hammond. 3-3 vnR p OR FOR RENT Saloon business. Apply at once, Joe Gruba, 107-154th St.. West Hammond. 111. 2-6 CALL ON C. H. STEWART AND SEE our bargains In new and used cars. FOR SALE Household goods, on ac- j count of leaving city; Heating stove,' kitchen range, oil stove, dining room furniture, kitchen cabinet and table,' stand, couch, center table, flat top desk, j office chair, library table, revolving; book case, 9x12 rug. other small things. Must be sold In ten days. H. P. Ivey, 3508 Grapevine st., Indiana Harbor. DO YOU WANT A GOOD CAR CHEAP? j Call on C. H. Stewart, agent Max-1 well cars. , 2-6 ! FOR SALE OR TRADE For Hammond real estate, a good southern farm; well improved, good buildings, good fencings, fine water and well ' stocked. Address J F, Times, Hammond, Ind. 29-6 ', FOR SALE: Good house and lot; cheap if take nat once. Apply at saloon corner of 19th ave. and Massachusetts St.. ' Gary, Ind. 29-6 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING makes year eneot a OrsiXESS MATTER. C. H. STEWART. AGENT MAXWELL cars, has several bat-gains In new and used cars. Call and see them, 2-6 FOR SALE Ten Tresh milch cows. 7 Florence ave. Mrs. Miller Swans on. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING wUl "make" your bowlsess enterprise- If It (a eas 'hat ought to be "made." IF TOTJ HAVE ANYTHING AROUKD the house that you doa't want, somebody olse might. Advertise It and it might bring you money. Every little helps. FOR SALE A vaudeville and moving picture theater. For particulars inquire J. R. Brant. 3S68 Commonwealth ave., Indiana Harbor. Phone 861. I9tf FOR SALE 2,000 loads of filling sand; orders taken for any amount. V. W. Parker, corpr Jessie and Michigan. Hammond. Phone 269. I7tf CL.AS8IKIED ADVERTISING keta marketable tblage sad makes all valuable things "marketable." fOR SALE N-w and second hand dumn boxes. Apply to V. W. Parker, corner Jessie and Michigan. Hammond. Ind. .... ITU FOR RENT. FOR RENT Three nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; bath, gas range, 15 minutes walk to Standard steel, 5 minutes walk to Conkey plant. 851 Erie st., Hammond. 5-2 i FOR RENT Tyo furnished rooms; all j modern conveniences. Apply 11 WilI Hams st. Phone 838-W Hammond. FOR RENT Furnished front room; all modern conveniences. Call 313 Indiana ave., Hammond. Ind. 2-2 FOR RENThouse; all -Furnished rooms; new modern conveniences. 123

j Williams St., Hammnd. j.j FOR RENT Whole or part of furnished house. Phone 6845 Indiana Harbor. $tf

FOR RENT-fflce rooms. Inquire Hammond Loan Co., 569 Hohman st., ' over Model Clothiers. -stf, . m - . ., FOR RENT Four furnished rooms for light housekeeping; reasonable. 836 Alice ave., Hammond. ' 2-2 . - FOR RENT Large front room; suitable for two. 100 Russell t.. Hammond. Jltf

:1 I V'TS

FOR RENT. OK RENT Three room cottage, fur nished. 262 Sibley st. Phone 8S9-W Hammond. 5-3 x-wn. ncni xwo pleasant and very convenient downstairs rooms for light housekeeping. 57 Ogden st. Phone 932-J Hammond. 5-3 run Ktim .Mceiy rurnlshed rooms for light housekeepln;. .cheap. 165 Michigan ave., Hammond. 6-2 tun rent Modern 6-room fiat; all conveniences', at 115 Douglas st. Inquire 117 Douglas st., Hammond. 5-2 run xvr, at Modern furnished front room. 334 Plummer ave. Phone 8698 Hammond. 2Stf tuti Kt-ST ok SALE Summer resort at Bass Lake. Inquire 204 E. State st. riammona. 29tf 'OH Kit NT Pleasant, well furnished room; modern conveniences; central ly located. Mrs. E. Stuart. 159 E. State St.. Hammond. Phone 241. fOH RENT Two sets of furnished rooms, three nice rooms in each modern improvements; good location use oi launary; cneap. 7ZS wood ave. Hammond. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING places your offer before snoot of the people I inu city to wuodi it would nave mmj real laterest. FOR RENT Large nicely furnished .front room; electric light and bath Z4 Indiana ave., Hammond. 5-2 r OK . HLaT Furnished apartment or rooms for summer; reasonable. 841 Hohman st., Hammond. FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, with gas and bath. 188 Plummer ave.. Hammond. 29tf FOR RENT Five-room flat; all modern; corner Summer and Charlotte av. Apply 456 Summer st. Phone 3422 Hammond. 27tf FOR RENT An extra phrase or makes your ad mora effective. two CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample No. 2 red, 96c; Ko. 3 red. 9494?ic; No. 2 hard. i 96c; No. 3 hard, 9494ic. Spring wheat by sample No. 1 northern. $1.00 1.02; No. 2 northern, 98c$1.01; No. 3 spring, 9397c. Corn by sample No. 2, 64954Tc: No. 3 white, 54 94 55c; No. 2 yellow. 55 55V4c; No. 3, 54H54Vc; No. 3 white, 54V54e; No. 3 yellow, 54jc; No. 4. 51'452c. Oats by sample No. 2. 35c; No. 2 white. 3738c; No. 3 white, 364 37c; No. 4 white. 36S36c: standard. 3737,c. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Hogs Good to prime heavy, $5.80 5.95; mixed lots and butchers, $5.85 6.00; fair to fancy light, $5 906.05; rougs, pigs and stags, $4.0006.15. Sheep Fed western lambs, $6.50 7.40; native ewes, $.254.25; lambs, $6.007.40; Colorado lambs. $6.0087.00; Colorado native shorn wool lambs, $S.757.40. CattleGood to prime beeves, $5.75 6 30; fair to good beeves. $5.255.75; common to fair beeves, $4.75 5.25; in ferior killers, $4.004.75; fair to fancy yearlings. $5.70 6.40; good to choice cows, $4.005.50; canner bulls, $2.50 3.35. ADVERTISED MAIL. The following letters remain un called for in the Hammond postofflce, week ending June 5, 1911: Chas. D. Anderson, Frank F. Altmeyer. Miss Lizzie Anderson, Mrs. Chas. Bowman, Chas. Bocem. Joseph Boitow. Jan Bautosz, John Bartosr, Antonas Brlbtis, Mrs. Becker, Mrs. Anna Brossard, Mrs. Emma Brossard, Louis Byrne, Miss Lillian Bartar, C. N. Cassldy, E. Durfee, MIbs Francis Duzbersh, Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler, Mrs. B. S. Gamuson, Miss Ekama Greene, Geo. W. Green. Mlcbalina Horodynskl, Jray Im. re, Hedervari Janos, Maclcj Janvorik, Rev. J. O. Johnson, J. Jones, George Krismanich, Bartoslk Karol, John Kopln, Michal Karoh, Edgar Lewis, Chas. McCoy, Rev. . N. Meyers, Wemancas Mekulenarm, J. L. Miller, Tom Novak, Forest Nicklac, A. Pixley, Arthur Papp. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reilly, Joseph Karocy, Yan Szomboroskl. Janos Szakalyi. Racle Stoyakwic, Mrs. Stitson, Ed Smith, John Skimer, John Sullivan, Mrs. Mar garet Shearer, Miss Ona Sherow, P. W. Swihart, Mrs. Louis Troy. Mrs. Delia Tower, Nick Veldkamp, Mrs. L. B. Van Camp, Antoni Walmaut, Mrs. Nelson, D. M. Walker, Mrs. Ella Wlxson, Jacob Winters. F. R. SCHAAF, P. M. PRODUOEMARKET. cutter neceipis, i,a5 tubs; cream ery, extra. 21c; price to retail dealers, Hc; prints, 24Hc; extra firsts, 20c; Erits, i8c; seconds, 17c; dairies, extra. 19c; firsts, 17c; seconds, 15c; ladles. No, 1, 16c; packing, 15c. Eggs Receipts, 14,466 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases Included, lllic; cases returned, - lOViUJllc; ordinary nrsts, izc; firsts, must be 4o per cent fresh, I3c; prime firsts, packed in new wmtewooq cases ana must oe t5 per cent fresh, 14c; extra, specially packed f for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh, 17c; No. i dirties, 10c; checks, 7c. 1 Potatoes Receipts, 13 cars; choice to fancy, 38 40c per bu. New potatoes Reelpts, 15 cars; good to fancy, $1.10 1.20.

lbs. 910c; 85 to 100 lbs. 1010He; 95 to 125 lbs, 11c; heavy, 5c

Dressed beef Ribs, No, 1, He; No. 1 loins. 15c; No. 1 round. c; No. 1 chuck To- No. I plate, BKa Live poultry Turkeys, per lb. 12c; spring turkeys, 13c; chickens, fowls. 12Hc; rooster. ttc; broilers. 2226c; ducks. 12c; geese. 7c 1 Beans Pea beans, hand picked. choice, 1.952.00; fair to good. 11.85 1.95; red kidney, 3.253.65; brown Swedish, $2.002.65; limas, California, per 100 lbs, $6.50. Green vegetables Asparagus, $1.00 2.00 per box; beets. 6065c per box; cabbage, per crate, $1.00 3.00; carrots. 2550o per box; cucumber. 75cS1.00 do; cauliflower, $1001.25 per box; celery. $1.50'2.00 per box; horseradish, 65c per dos stalks; eggplant, case. 75c $1.76; green onions, bunch, 5c; green peas, 50c $2.50 box; lettuce, head per tub, 2575c; leaf. 1020c per case; mushrooms. 20S5c per dozen; onions. $1.00 1.80 per Cumner crate; parsley, $5.006.00 per brl; parsnips, tub, 50c; peppers, crate. 5Oc$l.O0; pieplant, 6c per bunch; radishes, per 100 bunches, 40 60c; string beans, $1.251.75 per hamper; spinach, 25Qi0c per tub; sweet corn, per brl, $2.0004.00; squash, crate. 4050c; tomatoes, $1.501.65 per crate; turnips, BO 60c per box. EAST CHICAGO MAN DIES FROM STROKE (Special to Thb Times.) East Chicago, Ind., June 5. G. W. AIIsop, 1007 One Hundred and Fortyfourth street, who suffered a stroke of paralysis Wednesday, died Saturday at 1:15 p. m. from the effects of the stroke. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Alexander Monroe officiating. ThTe Congregational choir will sing. The Interment will be in Oak Hflt and the Masons will have charge or the cere-" monies at the grave. The pall-bearers are J. G. Allen, L. B. Guyott, D. J. Reid, F. W. Clinton, W. E. Roe and M. E. Bickel. The deceased leaves leaves a host of friends to mourn his loss, a widow and brother, Joseph Allsop of Hammond, and two uncles, J. J. VanGiesen and Case VanGiesen of Eas Chicago. The deceased had been a resident of East Chicago for eighteen years, and it was here that he married his wife, won was Miss Alice Jones. 17 years ago. He was 44 years old. born in Laporte and came to this city from his birth place. He had been a switchman for the B. & O. Mr. Allsop during periods of consciousness since he was found paralyzed on top of a freight car near Blue Island, related something of how his af fliction seized him. He was seated on top of the car when the train broke and came together very suddenly. Jarring him severely.. He was taken at once with a numbness which spread all over his body and rendered him unconscious, lie remembered nothing more. Masons of the local lodge are ' requested to be at the Masonic hall at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon In order to attend the funeral. EAST CHICAGO IS A HEW DEPOSITORY East Chicago. Ind., June 5. This city is tne second in Lake county to get a postal savings bank the government to day designating it among many others for a depository. At tne same time me department announced that it has decided to Increase the extension of the system at the rateof 100 to 150 offices a week. By July 1, therefore, the department will have 1.000 postal savings depositories in operation. Not one of the forty-eight countries where the system now fluorishes has at tempted to operate so many offices In so short a time after its installation. On July 1 the system will be extended to include the first-class postofnees. Up to the present time all the offices desig nated have been of the second class. PIONEER BREATHES HIS LAST (Continued from Page 1.) acres of land and went to farming. In 1849 he was married to Marrietta Burch of New York state, by whom he had nine children, namely: Celesta Elnora, Bejnamln Frankiln, James Calvin, John Dennis, Marcus Adelbert, Chas. Fre mont, Edward Grant, Henrietta. Jasper Packard, all of who survive. In 1862 he sought his fortune In California, going by the overland route and engaged in mining real estate and lumber business. He returned in August, 1864, and engaged In farming and stock raising. In Feb., 1865 he en listed in Co. E., 151st. Ind. Vol. and was discharged in September of the same year. In Jan. 1869 he opened a general store at Tlnkerville, Cedar Creek township. In January, 1875 h was bufned out, but started up the next day in the Kitchen of his residence. He was assessor and Justice of the peace for four years. He was made postmaster of Cedar Lake in 1869 and was reap pointed at Creston in 1882. He was : Whig and later a KepuDiican and was a member of tne Masonic order. ' He sold his store in Creston, May 13, 1901 and moved to Lowell. His wife died year ago, and since that time he grad ually failed until death claimed him Funeral services will be held at the Methodist church 1:30 Tuesday after noon. Rev. Drake of Wlnamae, will officiate. IstermeDt will be In th Lowell mausoleum, by the side of hU wife. A FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE OR POSTAGE IF YOU'RE ANSWERING ADS. A FEW DIMES FOR YOUR OWN WANT." IF ; YOU'RE ADVER TISING IN THE TIMES AND THE

USUAL RESCLT IS

The Glen Park Real Estate Exchange Under the management of THOS. C. 60UDIE, has for sale all of the George and William Earle's properties, consisting of acres and subdivisions at Glen Park, Hobart and East Gary. Fifty Lots have been sold by Mr. Goudie in the Glen Park Second Addition Subdivision. The Nickel Plate and Joliet Northern railroads have their passenger station on this Subdivison and the South Broadway Public School, thus affording excellent accommodations. CHOICE RESIDENCE LOTS FOR SALE AT $250.00 $25.00 down, $5.00 per month. I will discount any lot bought of my agents. AGENTS ON THE GROUNDS SUNDAY, from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m I am also selling Lots at Chicago Avenue and 23rd Street, which is a direct line.to the American Bridge Company, on payments of $10.00 down and $10.00 per month. 700 Lots for sale. Great Bargains. I also am handling Lots at East Gary as low as $75.00 at $5.00 per month. Call and get better terms. Open day and evenings. THOS. C. GOUDIE Room 8, cor. 8th Ave. and Broadway, Gary Side Entrance

STABLE STEEL PRICES DEMANDED BY GARY New York, June 6. Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of directors of he United States Steel Corporation, toay made public the text of the speech he delivered at the luncheon he gave to ron and steel manufacturers at the Metropolitan Club here on May 29, at which the independent action of the Republic Iron and Steel Company in reducing prices was thoroughly discussed. The conference was surrounded with very safeguard against publicity. Mr. Gary openly advocated letting the Republic company, which is dominated by John W. Gates, go its way, cut off rom friendly relations with the ctner concerns, which he urged to stand to gether as In the past. However, he added. If the manufac turers in general believed the time for co-operation had gone by, each should take his own path, doing business in his own way. Vrges Stability of Price. Mr. Gary argued for continued co operation among the steelmakers and for stability in prices, but his apparent wishes on the prices question were overruled by a general (Version to meet the cuts of the Republic company. In the course of his remarks Mr. Gary touched upon the possibility of wage reductions, the value of fair dealing and frankness among th manufacturers and the rights and duties of great cor porations in view of the recent Supreme Court decision in the Standard Oil case I have advocated, and shall always advocate, so long as I believe i .tare a right to do so," said," Mr. Gary "the stability of prices and the regularity of business conduct on the part of all that s calculated to reeognijte aDd advance the Interests of others. Employee Risk Moat. "I have urged you to rerflember and again oall attention to the fact that I when you make substantial reduction In your prices, If you reduce to a price that Is unfair and unreasonable an i you make so small a pruflt that It does not yield you a fair return on your In vestment and your risk, you at least place for consideration before every one the Dosiblo necessity of reducing the cost of production, including proml nently. If not principally, the wages which you are paying, or may be allow ed to pay, to the man or th$ men iq your employ,'' LARGE FISH CAUSES DROWNING (Continued from Page 1.) good swimmers and when Heverely sank they seized the overturned boat and at tempted to save him when he came to the surface. A strong wind was blowing and instead of bringing the boat to the spot where Heverely sank the wln-4 blew It far out into the lake. 8ulllvan and his companion finally succeeded in righting the boat and when they reached the spot where Heverely sank they waited in vain for it to come to the surface. The Gary police were notified and Captain Gus Newman, Officer Richard Prultt and several officers went to the scene to recover the body. After a two hours search their efforts were reward ed and with the aid of grappling hooks the body was brought to the surface and was later taken to Flnnerty a norgue. sujuvan ana nis companion were nearly exhausted and what with the catastrophe in which Heverely had lost his life, they had to be taken to their homes. Heverely was married but a few The Chesapeake & Ohio R'y of Indiana TIME OF THAIN9 (Subject to Change Daily Sunday Ex Sun. Only Lv. Hammond 6:27 p m 8:27 p m Ar. Chicago 7:15 p m 9:15 pm AT HAMMOND Without Notice) Daily Sunday Ex Sun. 6:17 a m 7:05 a m Only 6:17 a m 7:05 a m Lv. Hammond 9:23am 10:23am 12:33am 13:38am Ar. Cincinnati 7:15 p m 10:15 pm 11:45am 10:35am Sleeping Car on Night Trair3. Buffet Parlor Car on Day Trataw.'

months ago and upon learning of the death ot her husband the young wife was nearly prostrated. The deceased 1

11 years old and held an important po sition, as superintendent of motors In the merchant mills. Deputy Coroner E. R. Gordon of Ho bart was in Gary this morning to hold the inquest. AUTO RACERS ARRIVE FOR HAWTHORNE MEET Final preparations for the big auto mobile races at Hawthorne race track Saturday and Sunday will be rushed for I the next few days. .The course is be ing worked into record-breaking shape and tomorrow it will be oiled. 10,000 gallons of road oil being ready for delivery today. With this work done all will be In readiness for the dare-devil drivers. Drivers are beginning to arrive with their racing cars. The first crew to reach Chicago was that of the Case company. Lewis Strang, Joe Jagersburger and Will Jones are now here tuning up their fast little speed wagons. The Case care are built more for mile track work than speedway racing. Yet they showed eighty-odd miles an hour at Indianapolis. BUly Knipper, who drove a Bens in the Indianapolis race, is here waiting for the arrival of the Burman-Moross outfit of cars. Knipper will handle cars of this team, which will include Bob Burman, Teddy Tetxlaff and Knipper. Several additional entries for the meet are expected today. Eddie Hearne, who drove a Fiat at Indianapolis, has expressed a desire to enter the meet. He will drive the aame Fiat he handled in the 600-mlle race. Hearne holds many records, and he Is counted upon to be a star in the coming meet. Entries for the big meet close tonight. Arrangements have been made for a series of special trains over the Illinois Central, which will go direct to the gates of the track. The C, B, & Q. will add extra cars to their trains which stop at Morton Park, near the track entrance. PLAN TRACTION LINE TO INDIANAPOLIS Laporte, Ind., June 5.- Articles of incorporation will be' filed in northern and we$tern Indiana counties next week of the Indianapolis 4: Chicago Rallwa, organized to build an interurban line between Chicago and Indianapolls. The incorporators are headed by John C. Blllheimer, former state auditor. Eastern capitalists have agreed to float the bond Issue. The plan is to run a line from Indianapolis to Sheridan, thence to Flora, Monticelle, Francesville, Valparaiso, Hobart, Wheeler, Gary and Hammond, and into Chicago. The distance will be about one hundred and seventy-five miles. ARE YOU READING THE TIME?

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING CO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 QAL.LONS

Lake County Title

-(abstracters) ,l,li,,lll,l,,IB,l,. ' ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES F. S. ICOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vloe-PrcaUent i. a. BLACK MUN, Secretary A. H. TAT Flit, Treasurer EOWAKD 4. EDEK, Manager

Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Elock HAMMOND

Stop Vy Those Bills.

BORROW THE MONEY OF US v t AND PAY THEM ALL. LOANS made en Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Store or Office Fixtures from one menth to one year, en the Lowest Terms and the Easiest Rates, with privilege of a meet ample Rebate If paid before due. ASK US. $10.00 and up We loan anywhere In met District. the CaluCalumet Loan Co. 212 Hammond Building Phone 323 OPEN EVERY EVENINX Courtesy Should Be Mutual. '' Pereons who complain about the lack of respect for age exhibited by American youth do not always think j It necessary to set an example ot good manners to the rising generation by treating them with respect. Such persona might learn a lesson from the Japanese. "Not only are children gentle and courteous to their elders In Japan," says a recent writer en the Lotos Land, "but their elders re also gentle ar4 courteous to them. Courtesy Is mutual. The old folk rieyer forget that they themselves wore at one time young, and the young seem to divine lostlnctire ly what Is due to age." - -iZ THERE'S A CHANCE THAT YOU OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT "SHOPPING" ANY IXXGF.n. READ THE TIMES' AD? AND SEE IF THIS IS NOT SO. CHICHESTER S PILLS 5 roiM, wM vita Blua RI.Ik,. Take mm mthmr. Bur mt raa1a- Akfertlll. trE.TFaTa) tflAMvaP UK. Ainu ni.IJL for yMnuwn m Bt, Safest. Always Reliable -SOLttfiy DRUGGISTS EVERYWHE&i & Guaranty Co. HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND