Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 300, Hammond, Lake County, 9 June 1911 — Page 7

Friday, June 9, 1911. XJXE TUXES.

NOTICE TO TIMES READERS. Replies to following classified ads now at Times office. Advertiser pleas call for them: J. F BUR ,...1 M L. . .. 1IIO D R C C...A 1M 1 P IDC E B 1 NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following advertisements who wish to communicate with advertisers whose identity la not revealed, should follow the Instructions to address them, by the key letter fiven. Requests at this office to reveal the Identity of anonymours advertisers can not. In Justice to the advertlsera. be answered. Simply follow Instructions. As far as It la possible, it is advised that all classified ads should either be mailed or dent to the office. The Tlme will not be responsible for errors la ads taken over the telephone. Three line want ads 15c. spa'- rates on application. Time and FEMALE HELP. WANTED First class woman short order cook. Apply Chicago Commissary Co., Gibson, Ind. 9-3 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Snda fiadablc" thine nI makes all loat article Undable." WANTED At once, waitress at 143 E. State st., Hammond. 9-2 WANTED Girl to wait on table. 99 State St.. Hammond. Chop Suey restaurant. ' 9-2 WANTED Waitress. We Cater Cafe, 90 State St.. Hammond. Sltf CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING contains moat of tbe news of work to be had. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Bad tenants every day for sous- people ften far mit people. WANTED Two salesladies at Zimmer- ' man's dept. store, Indiana Harbor, Ind. 8-3 ' " ! WANTED Woman for general house work. 166 State St., Hammond. 8-3 MALE HELP. .WANTED Soda boy. Summers Pharmacy, Hammond. cTKB HAN WHO? WANTS A JOB around here reads iWr paper first for he knows that It has 60,000 readers a day. He stands a chance of sitting job. A want ad her may get you lust the man you want. WANTED Young man who can cell dry goods, clothing, furnishings. mns and boys' shoes and trim windows. Wm. Stommel & Co., Hobart, Ind. MALE HELP Men who are looMtig tor rood Jobs where they can eara good dollars, always read The Times malt . help ads. WANTED Carpenters on elevator work. Indiana Harbor Elevator, Indiana Harbor. 8-3 SITUATION WANTED. SITUATION WANTED Lady desires washing or housekeeping work. Apply Mrs. Bernse, 605 So. Hohman st., Hammond. 7-3 SITUATION WANTED Lady desires washing or housekeeping work. -Apply Mrs. Bernse, 505 So. Hohman st., Hammond. 9-3 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING aella salable property READILY and makes all GOOD property '-saleable." WANTED Position, stenographer. . speaking English and German; beginner; experience more than

Address T M, Times, Hammond. 8-2 . - FIR RENT Four-room and one(fivePERSONAL Will the lady who wants room flats; modern. State st. and a good maid insert her want in these Oakley ave. George Dobln. Tel l203-M. I columns and see" how quickly it brings j results. ' FOR RENT Upper flat, 17 Condit St.; all modern. Phone 1014-W Hammond. MONEY TO LOAN. FOR RENT Pleasant furnished room; MONEY TO LOAN on furniture, pianos. suitable for two gentlemen; one horses and wagons from 1 month to block south of courthouse. 654 South I year. Lowest rates and easiest terms. Hohman st., Hammond. 8-2 Calumet Loan Co., 212 Hammond bldg., . Hammond. Ind. Phons $33. 8tf FOR RENT Large furnished room; suitable for one or two; all modern 'Vif "WJITED TO BUY. conveniences. 107 Carroll st. Phone . . , 1004-W Hammond. . . . 9.3 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING eon. i tains moat of the news ot work to be) .. T. . , . , , h. FOR RENT LpKtalrs, two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 57 OgHIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR GOOD den U Fhne 1075'R "am"d. 9-2 second .hand overcoats . " and GR RENT-FIat. 18 Elizabeth st. pants. Phone 043 or call at 67 State st phone 1Q75.R Hammond. Hammond. , 6-6 ' I rTC(rrr,T T a ttvttci FOR NT Furnished room, downJjlIotJiiiJJAiN JiiUUJS. stairs; suitable for lady or man and HOUSEHOI.O GOODS bought and sold, wife; light housekeeping if desired. 115 Hammond Furniture Co., 67 Stat st, Clinton st., Hammond. 9-2 Hammond. Ind. Phone 543. tf ,

BOARD AND ROOM. ROOMS Usually a boarding house that is good, enough to b advertised is good enough to board at. LOST AND FOUND. LOST On the Ridge road within one mile west of the Holland church in Highland, Sunday, a pocketbook containing money and some other paoers. Finder please return to Nick Porter. Highland, Ind., or leave at Times of-! flee, Hammond, and receive reward. 8-6 SEND THE TIMES TO YOUR FRIEND. 300 LETTERS FROM HOME EACH YEAP ,

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE 5 acres, 8-room house, small fruits, good water, on stone road, 10 minutes walk from Ft. Wayne depot, in corporation. Inquire of John Cheney, Hobart. 8-3 FOR SALE Grocery and meat market; good location; doing rood business; on account of sickness. 1541 Broadway, Gary, Ind. ' 8-12 FOR SALE Five-passenger second hand Maxwell touring car, fully equipped, $400. Apply Maxwell Agent C. II. Stewart, 515 11 oh man st.. Hammond. 8-3 FOR SALE 100 lots In Griffith, Ind.. at $16 per lot to the first man that comes along with the money. This is a slaughter and will soon be picked up. If interested write me for particulars. R. L Miller, 30 North La Salle St.. Chicago. 8tf FOR SALE Four cows. two calves. R, Prahlow, Hessvllle, with Ind. FOR SALE Six-room house with bath and basement; part time. Phone Hammond 9S6-J. 7-4 FOR SALE: No. 3 rebuilt Oliver typewriter. In good condition. Address S C, Times. Hammond. ' 7-3 FOR SALE Saloon license, with, a lit tie stock. National cash register and all miscellaneous for the bar; must be sold by Friday; very cheap. Call room 410 Hammond Bldg., Hammond, Ind. ik aAutL. rour secona nana pool iDies, complete; will seu very cheap, oiock vo., inoiana aaroor. o-o : FOR SALE Good as new, solid oak show case and wall case. Emll Mlnas. 216 State St., Hammond. 6tf j i FOR SALE At a sacrifice a good bus!- j ness lot, account leaving city, with a lurunuio. yuijf Washington St., Gary, Ind.. 5tt; FOR SALE Three mares, one horse, wagons, together with barn utensils; bargain if taken at once. George W. Smith, 9961 Avenue M, South Chicago. Phone So. Chgo. 3277. 5CLASSIFIE1 yonr nnnat n CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING makes BUSINESS MATTER. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will "make" year business enterprise It It is one 'hat ought to be "made." IF TOO HAVE ANYTHING AROUND the house that you doa't want, sou. body els might - Advertise it. and it might bring you money. Evsry Uttls helps. FOR SALE A vaudeville and moving picture theater. For particulars inquire J. R. Brant, 3368 Commonwealth ave., Indiana Harbor. Phone 861. 19tf FOR SALE 2,000 loads of filling sand; orders taken for any amount. V. W. Parker, corner Jessie and Michigan. Hammond. Phone 399. 17tf CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING kets marketable thlaaa nnd makes nil valuable things 'marketable." FOR SALE Nw and second hand dum boxes. Apply to V. W. Parker, corner Jessie and Michigan. Hammond. Ind. mt FOR RENT. FOR RENT Neat and nicely furnished 4-room cottage for light housekeep ing; water and gas for cooking and light; cheap if taken at once. Also a suite of 2 rooms with a big pantry; all modern. 325 Indiana ave., Hammond. FOR RENT Five-room flat; modern conveniences; over Cleveland Printing Co. Apply Hammond Cornice Works. 9tf ' FOR RENT Furnished rooms and rooms for light housekeeping; modFOR RENT Store and living rooms. Inquire Nassau & Thompson, East Chicago. 8-4 FOR rent N-.cely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; cheap. 1(5 Michigan ave., Hammond. 8-2 FOR RENT Large front room; all modern conveniences. Aply 11 Williams st., Hammond. ! FOR RENT Modern fiat, six rooms. 117 Douglas st. Inquire 116 Douglaa .st., Hammond. FOR RENT OR SAXS Summer resort at Bass Lake. Inquire 204 E. State st., Hammond , . v. . , . Stt

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Office rooms. Inquire Hammond Loan Co. over Model Clothiers. 569 Hohman st Jtf FOR RENT Large front room; suit able for two. 100 Russell St., Ham mond. 3ltf FOR RENT Pleasant, well furnished room; modern conveniences; central ly located. Mrs. E. Stuart, 159 E. State St.. Hammond. Phone 341. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING places your offer before most of tbe people ta thla city to nlion It would have aay real latereat. FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, with gas and bath. 188 Plummer ave., Hammond. 2tf FOR RENT Five-room fiat; all modern; corner Summer and Charlotte av. Apply 456 Summer st. Phone 3422 Hammond. 27tf FOR RSNT An extra phrase or makes your ad more effective. two LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE FOR THE TRANSFER OF uyL'OR LICENSE TO OTHER PLACE OF BUSINESS. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the City of Hammond, North Township, Lake County and State of Indiana, that the undersigned, Harry Caplan, is a male inhabitant and resident of said City, Township. County and State and ( over the age of twenty-one years; that he has resided in the State of Indiana for more than one year and in the City cf Hammond. North Township. Lake (County and State of Indiana for more . than six months prior to the date of tnis notiCe, and is a qualified voter thereof ; that he la a citizen of the United States of America and a man of goo1 moral Character; tnat he .ls the holder of a license to sell spirltous, vinous and mal Hminr in nti. ties tnan nve gallons at a time and permit the same to be drank upon the ,prenlIses. sal(, license was granted by the Board of County Commlsisoners of Lake County on the 1st day of February, 1911, on the following described premises, to-wit: The ground floor front room of a two-story frame building facing Fields avenue, located on lot 11, block 1, Morris adidtlon to the City of Hammond. Lake County, Indiana. The room in which liquors are to be sold is 23x39 feet, has glass front, one front and one side entrance, east on Fields ave., a public highway in east, a public highway in said .City, sald.Cityv Twp., County and State. All of the inside of said room can be seen from Fields avenue. There are four' living rooms In the rear and six above. Said undersigned will file his application with the Board of County Commission ers of Lake County for permission to move his place of business and transfer his license in the City of Hammond from the room and place hereinbefore described to the following room and place hereinafter described as follows, to-wit: The ground floor front room of a one-story frame building located on lot 2, block l; Morris addition to the City of Hammond, Lake County, Indiana. Said room has- glass front, front and side entrance and is 21x35 feet. All of the Inside of said room can be seen from Columbia avenue, a public highway in said City, Township, County and State. Bar is on the north side of room. Said room faces east on Columbia avenue, a public highway. There are four living rooms in the rear ... HARRY CAPLAN. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS GARY. Lot 38, blk 34, Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, Gary Land Co. to Ho mer H. ' Highlands. $1,125 Lots 35 and 26. Orchard Pk add, Forrest P. Rundell to Bertha 8. Reed 575 Lot 7, blk 11, Broadway add, John Kowalkowskl to Joseph II. Strauss . 1,300 Lots 84 and 35, blk 2, Garfield Pk, add, V. S. Land Co. to Blax Clglar : 600 Lot 7, blk 11, Broadway add, Joseph H. Strauss to Maryanna Kowalskl 1,300 Lots 27 and 28, H. A. Vossler's 2nd add, Webster G. Wright to G. J. Rowcliff 850 EAST CHICAGO. Lots 45. 46, 49, 50, 37 and 38. blk 9; lots 48 and 49, blk 10, SW hi 28-37-9, Marlon B. Erskine to Fred J. Smith 1 HAMMOND. Lot 15 and S lot 16, Towle's 2nd add, and lots 14 and 15, blk 2, E pt N side add, Anna Sherer to Paulina Lawell 1 Same as last deed. Mason Lawell to Anna Sherer . . . 1 TOLLESTON. Lots 18 and 19, blk 2, Oak Knoll Pk add, Andrew Korp to Anton Swanson 1 1 Same as last deed, John O. Bowers to Anton Swanson 1 INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 18, blk 6, 1st add, Willard B. Van Horne to Fred H. Fish 450 Lot 4, blk 69, Francis E. Maitland to John R. Farovid TOLLESTON. Lot 9, blk 4, Lake & Lane's add, Albert Borman to Julia Krusemarek SOUTH GARY. Lots 39 to 41, Hlk 8, So. Gary sub, William N. Goldhamer to Magdalena Rotg - 1,800 EAST CHICAGO. Lots 1 and 2, blk 2, Walsh's ,2nd add, Piote Zalewskl to Stanis- .. law-Kezlowski '. '. .' 1,900 CHAS. N. STRAIGHT'S SUB. In 26-34-9 lot 26. blk 2. Charles - N. Straight to John Ayers...... -

Lot 27. blk 2, Charles N. Straight

to Frederick R. Straight NEW CHICAGO. Lots 13 and 14, blk 4, 4th add. New Chgo R. E. & I. Co. to Stephen Ohlberg Lots 13 and 14, blk 4, 5th add, same parties Lots 33 and 34. blk 4. sth add. aame Co. to Stefan Ohlberg... Lot 3, blk 4, 3d add. Same Co. to Abraham Slatkowits 400 200 200 100 CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample No. 2 red. 9192T4c; No. 3 red. 9091c; No. 2 hard, 92?494c; No. 3 hard, 9091e. Spring wheat by sample: No. J northern, 96c$102; No. 2 northern. 95 $1.00; No. 3 spring, 9294c. Corn by sample: No. 2. 5354ic; No. 2 white, 6454c; No. 2 yellow 54f?54Vic; No. 3, 8353?ic; No. 3 white. 6354c; No. 3 yellow, .53 544c; No. .4, 4850c. Oats by aample No. 3, 3535c; No. 2 white, 374 38 Vie; No. 3 white. 3374c; No. 4 white, 3837c; standard. 3737c. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Cattle Steers, $5,051:6.40; heifers. $4.056.00; cows, $3.905.25; calves, $6.258.23; bulls. $4.155.00. Hogs Good to prime heavy, $6.05 6.17 H ; mixed lot sand butchers, $6.10S 6.20; fair to fancy light, $6.156.25 roughs, pigs and stags, $4.75 6.25. PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts, 5,649 tubs; cream ery, extra, 21c; price to retail dealers, 23c; prints, 24c; extra firsts, 20c; firsts, 18c; seconds, 17c; dairies, extra. 19c: firsts, 17c; seconds, 13c; ladles. No. 1, 16c; packing. 5n. Eggs Receipts, 13,221 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases included. 11 11 He; cases returned. 10Jllc; ordinary firsts, 12c; firsts, must be 45 per cent fresh, 13c; prime firsts, packed In new whitewood cases and must De 65 per cent fresh, 14c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh. 17c; No. 1 dirties, 10c; checks. 7c Potatoes Receipts, 26 cars; choice to fancy, 60 70c per bu. New potatoes Receipts, 15 cars; good to fancy, $1.40 1.45. Veal 50 to 60 lbs, 88c; 65 to 85 lbs, 910c; 85 to 100 lbs, 1010c; 95 to 125 lbs, 11c; heavy, 5c Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1. lie; No. 1 loins, 15c; No. 1 round, 9Hc; No. : chuc 7a- No. 1 plate, 5o. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 12c spring turkeys, I2c; chickens, fowls, 13c; roosters, 7c; broilers, 222oc; ducks. 12c; geese, 7c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked. choice. $1.952.00; fair to good, $1.85 1.95: red kidney, 13.25 3.65: brown Swedish, $2.00 2.65; limas, California, per 100 lbs. $6.60. Green vegetables Asparagus, $1.00 2.00 per box; beets, 4060c per box; cabbage, per crate, $1.002.75; carrots, 2550c per box; cucumbers, 2575c doz; cauliflower, 75c$1.00 per box; celery, ll.50S2.00 per box; horserad ish, 65c per doz stalks; eggplant, case, 75c $1.75; green otJHns, bunch,-'" 5c; green peas, $1.25 1.75 box: lettuce. head, tub, Z53oc; Iear, 57c case; mushrooms. 2035c per dozenV onions, $1.00(31.80 per Cumner crate; parsley. $5$S brl; peppers, cratq, $1.25 1.75; pieplant, 510c bunch radishes, per 100, 50c$1.00; string beans, $1.251.75 per hamper; spinach, 1520c per tub; sweet corn, per brl, $1.503.00; squash, crate. 4050c; tomatoes, $1.001.35 per crate; turnips, 50g 60c per box. GARY BUSINESS COLLEGE IS SOLD The Gary Business llege, located In the Savage building, at the corner of Sixth avenue and Massachusetts street, started nine months ago by Prof. A. R. Huons of Muncle, Ind., was sold yesterday to the Chicago Business college. Although It was known that negotla tlons have been pending for several weeks for the purchase of the Gary col lege, the deal was not closed until yesterday. Prof. Hirons disposing of the business at a handsome profit. The officers of the Gary branch of the Chicago business college are: President F. P. Virden, Chicago. Secretary-treasurer Mrs. L. May Vir den. Business manager A. N. Hirons, Gary. Field secretary J. S. Rlzner, Chi cago. Since the organization of the school by Prof. Hirons nine months ago, the school has had wonderful success, and up to the present time over 100 students have been enrolled. Ths school not only drew patronage from Gary, but from Hammond, Hobart, Indiana Harbor and other smaller towns. In fact many pupils came from Ham mond, where the Chicago business col lege has a large branch college. wim unumitea resources the pres ent high standard of the Gary business college wlllj not only be maintained in the future, shut It will be Improved to such an extent that It will rank among the best of Its kind in the country. Prof. Hirons will remain in charge of the local institution and a force of so licitors will be placed in the Lake county field. With the excellent transportation facilities to nearly every town and city in the county, the Gary college expects to gain rapidly In mem bership in the near future. Department Called Out. The Gary fire department was called out this morning shortly after 9 o'clock to put out a fire In the rear of the Downer-Calvert Hardware company on Broadway near Twenty-second street. Sparks from a small pile of rubbish ignited a number of oil barrels in the rear of the building. No damage was done , IF THE WORKER. YOU'RE LOOKING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TO DAY. YOU ADVERTISE FOR HIM IN THE TIMES TOMORROWI AND THE SAME DOUPLE CAPACITY FOR SERVICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL TUB WANT AD CiSSIFICATIOfia ,

PICNIC OF SCHOOL

CHILDREN TO BE GREAT (Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Ind., June 9. G. Morrelll has issued 2,000 tickets for free lemonade at the picnic to be given tomorrow under the auspices of tha Home and School association for th children of the McKinley and the Harrison schoolsThe children are much excited over the coming event and a Large crowd will undoubtedly be present If the day Is fine. A number of fine prizes have been donated by the merchants and ustness men of East Chicago for the various contests which will form a feature of the picnic, the following being the list: Race for boys under eight years. wagon donated by James Clements. .nace ior gins under eight years. pair of, shoes donated by the Bee Hive Department store. Race for boys from eight to ten, base ball bat, donated by Bernstein. Race for girls from eight to ten, three handkerchiefs and two eauty pins donated by Fred Fife. Race for boys from ten to twelve fielder's basebal lmitt, donated by Nassau and Thompson. Race for girls from ten to twelve bottle of perfume, donated by Schllek cr's drug store. Race for boys over twelve, sweater, donated by Charles Pitzele. Race for girls over twelve, gold brooch donated by Max Nassau. Race for married men. box of cigars. Jim Morrelli. Race for married women, portable gas-lamp, donated by Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company. Teachers race, an oil painting. Do nated by Freeman Fife. Largest family, sack of flour donat ed by Larson and Johnson. Second largest family, three pounds of Ferndell coffee, donated by W. R, Diamond. Free for all sack race, Clinton and Sons will furnish a suitable prize thu far not selected. All entries for this race must bring their own sacks. There will be buses at the McKinley school for such as wish to ride to the grounds, and the procession will star at 10 a. m. FRICK COMPANY BUYS COAL LAND Pittsburg, June 9. The directors the Pittsburg Coal company at a spe cial meeting late yesterday unanimous ly approved the sale of coal lands valued at about $17,800,000 to the H. C. Frlcke Coke company. Payment ls to be made in bonds secured by mortgage upon the property and guaranteed as to principal and interest by the United State"Rtet Corporation." ' The properties Included in the sale consist of the coking coal lands and coke ovens of the Pittsburg Coal com pany in the Connellsville region and about 9.000 arres of undeveloped coal River Consolidated Coal and Coke Co. Negotiations for the sale of these lands have been under way for the last two years. The Pittsburg Coal Co., it is said, will apply its portion of the considera tion to its bonded indebtedness and re duce It to about $9,000,000. This will mean a reduction of $500,000 annually In interest payments and, It ls said, will place the company upon a satisfactory basis. DEFENSE EXPOSES ITS HAND (Continued from page five.) are necessary otherwise some of these foreigners are likely to vote their own convictions instead of the ticket of Thomas E. Knotts and Joseph D. Mar tin. If the defense can make this theory stick "Dog Face Charley" will be ac quitted. The defense claims that most of the trouble was due to the conflict between the police departmen. of Gary and he sheriff's depuies. A number of witnesses among the foreigners were called today among whom was "One Eyed Mike," a street car conductor ana owners. 1 tie cb.u will probably be concluded today, the arguments will be made this afternoon and the case will go to the Jury this evening. Attorney W. J. McAleer opened for the defense. He said he expected tne evidence to- show that a fierce conflict was waged between Grant and Martin, rival candidates for sheriff; that Gary's population la composed largely of for eigners which made it necessary to to appoint that class of officials to guide the voters; that Yokonovich was appointed because he can speak five languages; that Grant made his main fight in Gary; that 100 deputies were sworn in through the rppubllcan headquarters, where Grant spent most of his time; that not a democratic deputy was appointed: that Yokonovich was sent to precinct 19 election night to nrevent any one entering the elec tion booths until the ballots had been counted and he was not armed: that Boadlsh was in the First precinct after 6 p. m., and not in the Tenth; that Yokonovich was badly beaten before he reached hte republican headquarters where Grant took him after his arrest (Yokonovich was here introduced, and thet scars on his head exhibited to the Jury). McAleer said he would call all three defendants to the stand. The state frequently objected to his remarks, but the Judge allowed him to proceed', to the end. John Mulcahey was the first witness called for the defense. He was not permitted to testify until Mayor Knotts had been called upon and swore that Mulcahey's appointment was legally regular. J Chief of Police Martin took the stand and testified to his appointnent of special. . deputies and-'I4iat Boadlsh and

year f and xokonovich for a year. Mulcahey was re-Called. He stated he had charge of the offi cers election night after the chief had gone off duty at 6. He Instructed ths officers at all voting places to prevent anyone entertalng the election booths until after the hallots had been counted. Said he had traveled about the ity and witnessed numerous disturb ances caused by the bitter feeling between the followers of the rival candi dates. SPLENDID GRADUATION EXERCISES (Continued from Page 1.) In effect a silver jubilee of the Ham mond high school, the institution hav ing passed the quarter post In a cen tury of learning. The exercises were also held in honor of the largest class In the history of the school, and the program for the evening was never ex celled. The high school's own orchestra, un der the direction of Prof. Clark Learn ing, furnished the music for the evening. Artistic talent of great merit was represented by the Lyric double quartet, which sang a number of selections, and by Aurora Arnold Craig and Miss Lillian Spafford, who appeared in vocal and violin solo selections, respectively. C. M. McDaniel, superintendent of the Hammond school, made an impressive talk to the patrons of the school and the graduates in connection with distribution of the diplomas. the Decoration Are Profuse. The lobby, parquet, proscenium and stage of the opera house were artistically decorated in the high school and class colors, purple and white, and a combination of purple and gold, respectively. There was a profusion of ban ners which were the school's trophies of athletic meets. The Junior class, composed of fortyfive students, acted as color bearers for the seniors. They came marching in single file from the box entrances on either side of the house ana formed a double column aisle through the center of the house for the seniors to pass through In order to take their places on the stage. The class of thirty-one members was seated in rockers and formed a pretty picture in which the striking features were youth and intelligence, in the lower boxes to the left sat the members of the school board and their parties. In the first box were Henry Bicknell and his party, in the second August Dreesen and his party and in the third Fred Krost and the members of his party. The other boxes were occupied by the school teachers. 1911 Class. The 1911 class is composed of the following members: Philip I. Bardens, Grace Lina Bell, Frank A. Blocker, Margaret Bowen, Myra Catherine Carter, Kittle Lydla Coulter, Mary E. Dinwiddle. Ruth G. Dufresne, Ella Fedler, G. Marguerite Fisher, Marie Frans, Bernard C. Gavit, Bernard S. Graves. Nellie M. Hath away, Laura Mae Hayward, Gladys E. Younger, Alma M. Hess, Laura E. Hess, Joseph L. Hisch, Zella Irish, Stanley P. Irvln, Walter Jarnecke, C. Murrel Jewett. Alice Locklin, Rulo F. Mlnard, Bernard L. Plumb, Fanny L. Shea, Claudia Schrelber, Phamle Shine, Mabel Fern Sprague and Ferrell Stale"y. TRAIN WRECKED; THREE WILL DIE Continued from Page L) gree. Steel Co. Hospital in Gary. JOHN NYGREN. 28 years old. Home in Joliet. Fireman, fearfully scalded about body. Taken to Gary Hospital. HARRY LARSEN, 60 years old. Home In Joliet. Engineer, scalded about head and shoulders. . Taken to Gary Hospital. The train was going 15 miles an hour when wrecked. It was In charge of Conductor W. L. Wilbur. The injured men were all In the cab at the time of the wreck and each saw the semaphore signal white-lighted meaning road open. The engine struck the derail rolled with the tender and a few cars off the embankment into the ditch. The men were pinioned beneath the cab and as the englned turned over on Its side the steam valves were broken and the steam simply cooked McNight and Nygren. The last two named cannot recover but Larsen may. The caboose crew extricated their fellows from beneath' the wreckage and Dr. Iddings of Merrlllvllle and Dr. J. A. CheDlgny of Dyer were called to give aid. Charles Hendricks ground man at the tower declares the semaphore was all right at 1:30 this morning. R. Todd who is night towerman, ls not able to see it at all since the semaphore is located around the curve to the north behind a bunch of trees. The wreck seems to be wholly premedlcated by the one that broke the glass. A wrecking crew was summoned at once and proceeded to pick up the demolished engine and restore traffic. Hold Regular Meeting. Members of the Lake County Medical society held their regular meeting last

Budnlc had been appointed for

It la our business to guard against land troubles. We show up tfce Title from Uncle 8am to sundown today. j Allman-Gary Title Co. Successors to ALLMAN BROS. A DINWIDDItt. Capital, $100,000.00 Abstracts of Title to Lands In Lake County, Ind. OFFICES 658 Broadwsy, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICES Chicago Title & Trust Company, Chicago, 111. Lake County 8avlngs & Trust Company, Hammond, Ind.

1

F Stop j Those Bills.

BORROW THE MONEY OF U9 AND PAY THEM ALL. LOANS made on Furniture, Planoa, Horses, Stora r Offtct. Fixtures from one. month to ono yoar, on th Lowest Terms and the Easiest Rates, with privilege of a most ample Rebate if paid before due- ASK US. 10.00 and up We loan anywhere In met District. the CainCalumet Loan Go. 212 Hammond Building Phone 323 OPEN EVERY EVENING. evening at the Gary hotel. After the regular dinner papers were read by Dr. J. E. Metcalfe of Gary. Dr. T. W. Oberlin of Hammond and Dr. Teegarden of Indiana Harbor. To Attend Home-Coming. Former students of the Northwestern university dental school, scattered all over Lake county, are preparing to attend the annual home-coming cllnio of the university, which will take, place In Chicago beginning tomorrow, with the campus sports, concerts, class rushes, etc., at Evanston and lasting) until Wednesday, June 14. Among the prominent Lake countyi dentists who will attend are J. A. Dinwiddle of Lowell, a member of the executlve board; Dr. J. H. Long of Garyl Dr. K. L. Meyers and Dr. G. W. HIlS Hard of Whiting; Dr. Elmore Sailsbury and Dr. T. E. Bell of Hammond, i Borrow any amount from J 10.00 up from us orj few hours' notice. If you own household goods or piano you have all the security that la necessary. The money can be returned in small weekly or monthly payments to suit you. You can have From one month to one year's time, and tht quicker you pay It back the less It will cost. You get a rebate for each month you pay In full ahead of the time stated. We are the oldest and only .reliable, company In the Calumet District wa, make no deductions from the loan aa other companies do. You can get the money you need" from ' Us at a lower cost and more quickly and quietly than from any other company, in Northern Indiana. ' If you owe any other company, we will pay them for you and give you more money besides you will find our service superior and the cost lower. It will cost you nothing to Comoare our Rates with others. It will save you from 3.00 to $12.00. Ask us You can depend on what we Bay. HAMMOND LOAN CO, 669 South Hohman St. Phone 257 Over Model Clothiers'' Reliable Service. No Publicity I The Chesapeake & Ohio R'j of Indiana TIMH OF TRAITTS.AT HAMMOND (Subject to Change ' Without Notice) Daily Sunday Dally Sunday: Ex Sun. Only Ex Sun. Only j Lt. Hammond - :27 pm 8:27 pm :17 a m 6:17 art Ar. Chicago 7:15pm :15pm 7:05 am 7:05am Lv. Hammond 1:13am lO XJam 12:3sam 12:3Sam Ar. Cincinnati 7:lSpm 10:15pm 11:45am 10:35am Sleeping Car on Night Trains. Buffet Parlor Car on Day Trains.