Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 5, Hammond, Lake County, 23 June 1911 — Page 7

Mdar. June 23, 1911.

THE TIMES.

N0TICE TO TIMES HEADERS. Following replies to classified ads now at Times oftiue. Advertisers please call for them: D G ljF (g 1 O D U Jjp I 1 R lilc c i C B. . , life B 1 il ljC E B 1 NOTICB TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the rollowlng advertisements wi)o 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 revea.) the identity of anonymours advertisers can not, la justice to the advertisers, be answered. Simply follow Instructions. As far as it is possible, it is advised that all classified ads should either be nallea or sent to the office. The Time will not be responsible for errors In aas taken over the telephone. Three line want ads 15c spa'-e rates on application. Time and FEMALE HELP. "WANTED Woman to wash. Inquire 624 Ann st., Hammond. v WANTED At once, girl. Bick Laundry Co., Hammond. 23-2 WANTED Girl or middle aged woman for general housework; three in family. Phone 1103M, Hammond. 1134 Jackeon st. 22-3 WANTED Young girl to take care of baby. 6Cj Oakley ave., Hammond. j WANTED Girls over IS years to work power sewing machines. Apply Mc Ilroy Belling & Hose Co., Hammond. CLl5FIED anVERTISWO find. -fl-dbi- tbi-K and make all lost , rtto? Mfij-cbleM e CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING contain most of the sen of work to be bad. PERSONAL Will the lady who wants a good maid insert her want in these columns and art e how quickly it brings results, MALE HELP. WANTED Laborers at Indiana Harbor elevator, Indiana Harbor, Ind. 23-2 : j WANTED Two experienced teamsters. Apply Indiana Harbor Lumber Co., Indiana Harbor. 20-3 ' MAI.E HELP 60. 00 people read The limes iiewspspers every day. That's why it is a better advertising medium than any or all other dally papers in the Caiumet region.

SALESMEN WISHING TO EARN $1 TO , " $5 per day write for terms Jmmedl-jFOR SALE Nine-room house on Michately. First National Nurseries, Ro- lgan avenue, paying over 10 per ct.; Chester, N. Y. 12-1J one-third cash, balance time. Address

THE MAN WHO WANT3 A around here reads th's paper first for 1 he knows that It has 60,000 readers a I day. He stands a cliance of getting a Job. A want ad hero may gat you lust toe man you want. MALE HELP Men who are looi-mg tor irood jobs where they can earn good dollaia, aiwaya read The Times male help ad. MISCELLANEOUS. GUARANTEED FIRST CLASS HOME baked bread furnished on special order. Phone 637. 817 Alice St.. Hammond. 11-6 HOUSEHOI.D GOODS bought ana sold. Hammond Furniture Co.. (7 State at.. Hammond, Ind. Phone 54!. tf BOARD AND ROOM. ROOMS Usually a boarding house that is good enough to be advertised is good enough to board at. A WANT AD IN THE TIMES IS WORTH TWO IN THE OTHER PAPER. SITUATION WANTED. WANTED Position by an experienced lady stenographer. Address S, Times, Hammond. 2J-tf WANTED Furniture to repair and upholster. We can do it cheaper in dull times. 1S7 State st., Hammond, Ind. - , WANTED Furniture to repair, called for and delivered. Satisfaction guaranteed. Upholstering and reftnishing a specialty. Very reasonable prices.! Phone us what you have to repair. ; Hammond Furniture Co., 67 State st. Tel. 543 Hammond. 20-6 ROOMERS WANTED. ijUAituKXN wamku so Alice ave., Hammond. 22-4 WANTED TO BUY "WANTED To purchase ice cream, lunch tables, chairs, glasses, spoons, knives, forks, cups and saucers. Inquire A B, Times, Hammond. 23-1 MONEY TO LOAN. MONET TO LOAN on furniture, pianos, horses and wagons from 1 month to 1 year. Lowest rates and easiest terms. Calumet Loan Co., 212 Hammond bids., Hammond, Ind. Phone 123. Itt CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING w 111 "mike" your bualaesa enterprise tf It la on 'hat eacbt tm bo "made." than The Times to get the business. Address Forlorn. Nowher. ; OST Confidence In any other medium i i ...it ARE YOU READING THK TIMESf

FOB SALE.

FOR SALE Modern 6-room and bath brick residence on Williams st. ; 7foot cement basement, stationary washtubs, hardwrfod finish throughout, rooms all newly painted and tinted, combination gas and electric fixtures, screens on all windows. Address r G, Times. Hammond. 23-2 FOR SALE The famous 30-ft. launch Sygyzy, at a bargain for cash. Launch has Just been thoroughly overhauled In every particular; demonstration given at any time. Inquire Sternberg's restaurant. Indiana Harbor, Ind. 23-6 FOR SALE 160 acre farm on stone road. V, mile west of St. John; 20 acres of timber, pon,i with water during season, good house, barn and other outbuildings. Ben Klein, admr., St. John, Lake county, Ind. 23-4 FOR SALE Up to date office railing. 'ahogany, complete; cheap If taken at once. 187 State St., Hammond, Ind. FOR SALE A $4,000 furniture stock, cheap; must be sold at once. Don't miss this chance for you will never have it again. Call and look over the stock. It Is all up to date. Fine lot of 9x12 rugs. 187 State st., Hammond, Ind. FOR SALE- A large lot of up to date Butterick and Ladles' Home Journal patterns, at oc each. 187 State st., Hammond, Ind. 22-3 FOR SALE Duntley electric cleaner for best cash offer; good reason for selling. Telephone 1C67R, Hammond. , I FOR SALE One furnace drum, new; cheap if taken at once. 187 State st., Hammond, Ind. , 22-2 i FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 20 acres! j of land, Thornton township. Cook i , county, Illinois, suitable for truck M Zt what others A 0. , 1 , .... ,erS 1 ioi parncu.ars. aimer, : 30 N. La Salle st.. Chicago. 111. 22-12 , ! FOR SALE Saloon In East Chicago; good locati6n; back bar fixtures. W. M. Rondybush owner. For further par - ticulars phone Chas. Miller 411W East i Chicago, or 7$4 Whiting, day or night. j FOR SALE All kinds of ice boxes and j gas stoves at your own price. Call 67 j State St., Hammond. Tel 543. 20-6 FOR SALE Good horse, cheap If taken at once. Phone 837J or call 323 Douglas ave., Hammond. 17-8 ' FOR SALE At, sacrifice, grocery and market fixtures, ice box and all equipment. Almost new. Everylhing up to date. Bargain. Call at once. Skora, 4901 Magoun ave.. East Chicago, Ind. FOR 1.E Real estate sales in regular Mngs when you e.dvsrtls Id The Time i Lock Box 818, Hammond, Ind., for pariOB ' ticulars. ltf FOR SALE At a sacrifice a good bustness lot, account leaving city, with a 6-room house and furniture. Apply 2288 ' Washington st., Gary, Ind. (tf IF TOTJ MAVIS ANYTHING AROUJCD the house that you don't want, somebody else mig.1t. Advertise It and It might bring ytu money. Every Utile heips. FOR SALE A vaudeville and moving picture theater. For particulars inquire J. R. Brant, 33(8 Commonwealth ave., Indiana Harbor. Phone 861. lvti FOR SALE 2,000 loads of filling sand; orders taken for any amount. V. W. Parker, corner Jessie and Michigan, Hammond. Phone 299. FOR SALE Nw and second band dumi boxes. Apply t V. W. Parker, corer Jessie and Michigan. Hammond. Ind. I7t FOR RKNT. FOR RENT Rooms for light housekeeping. - Inquire at 102 First Natl. Bank bldg., Hammond. E. A. Vinnedge. FOR RENT Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping; bath and - gas. Phone after 5:30 858J Hammond. 23-3 FOR RENT Modern rooms for light housekeeping; $S up. 378 N. Hohman St., Hammond. Phone 384. 23-2 FOR RENT Furnished rooms Tor light housekeeping; all modern convenlences. Apply 67 State St., Hammond. FOR RENT-T-Furnishei room; suitable for one or two gentlemen. 62 Rimbach ave., 2nd door back of court house. Phone 818M' Hammond. 22-2 FOR RENT Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping; convenient to Conkey plant. Standard and Hump. 857 Erie st. Phone 959M Hammond. 22-3 FOR RENT Six-room apartment in Lockmar building, Waltham St., near Hohman, 2nd floor east side. Janitor service, steam heat, hot water, gas stove, refrigerator, buffet and finest combination fixtures, only $37.50 per month. Apply H. W. Margenau, phone 81, or call, at building. 22-3 FOR RENT Six-room flat, with conveniences, on Fischrupp ave. Inquire 415 John st.. Whiting, Ind. 23-3 FOR RENT--Five-roem' cottage. 114 Doty st. Inquire 203 Waltham st., Hammond. 21-3 FOR RENT Large furnished rooms; - all modern conveniences. 52 Dotv t. ' Hammond. 21-6

-A f" FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished room In vate family? board If desired. Oakley ave., Hammond. prl659 23 FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms. Inquire 4601 Forsyth ave.. East Chicago. Mrs. E. Miller. 20tf FOR RENT Rooms for light house keeping; no objections to children rent $9 per month. Call at 244 Michigan ave., or phone 936R Hammond. 19-6 rtKbUAAL win tne laay who wants a good maid Insert her want In these columns and see how quickly It brings results. FOR RENT Three pleasant furnished rooms for light housekeeping, with private bath. 697 Oakley ave., Ham mond. 18tf CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING places your offer before most of the people la this city to wham it would bir any real Interest. FOR RENT Five-room house; water and gas; on Ash st.. Call 462-150th st. Phone 1033J Hammond. 13tf FOR RENT Flat hunters and flat centers find their wants satisfied through the advertisements they run in these columns. FOR RENT Office rooms. Inquire Hammond Loan Co.. 669 Hohman St.. over Model Clothiers. Stf FOR RENT An extra phrase or two makes your ad more effective. FOR RENT OR SALE Summer resort at Bass Lake. Inquire 204 K. State St., Hammond. 29tf LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE FOR THE TRANSFER OF LIQUOR LICENSE TO OTHER pIAru' nu pT-crvras ?. E, F BLSI"E&S. ai if wio i nrreuy given 10 I tie ClUZellS of the City of Hammond, North TownRe v-"uul ana Mate or Indiana, - 1'"11 unnersisnea. iiarry caplan. is a male Inhabitant and resident of said . City, Township, County and State and I 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 of Hammond, North Township, Lake County aa State of Indiana for more than six months prior to the date of this notice, and Is a Qualified voter 1 thereof; that he is a citizen of the United States of'Amerlca and a man of god moral character; that he !s the holder of a license to sell splrltous, vinous and malt liquors in less quanti ties than five gallons at a time and permit the same to be drank upon the premises; said license was granted by the Board of County Commlslsoners 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 adidtion 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, said City, 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 Commissioners 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 nVior front room of a one-story frame building located on lot 2, block 1, 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. NOTICE TO CALCIMINERS AND PAINTERS. The Board of Education, West Hammond, District No. 155, Cook County, Illinois, wishes t receive bids for calclminlng and painting the interior of the West Hammond Bchool house. Bids should be In the hands of the secretary by 8 o'clock p. m. June 28, where also specifications for the work can be received. FRED SIEGRIST, Secy. 444 West Sibley street. 19-4 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS SOUTH GARY SUB. Lot 42, blk 10, Samuel H. Silbert to Arrnin Berger $ Lot 41, blk 10, Same parties as above TOLLESTON. Lot 7, Gruenberg's 2nd add. Paul" C. Gruenberg to William J. Cravens Lot 6, blk 12, Logan Park add, John Zellske to Jacob U!ttenfield Lot 3. blk 10, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s 3d add, Abraham R. Fifer to William A. Prldmore Lot 3, blk 10, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s 3d add, John Trier to William A. Prldmore Lots 29 and 30, blk 2. Main St. Annex Logan Pk add, Alexander B. McCall to Paul S. Birs ,. Lot 2, blk 10, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s 3d add, Phllippina Colson to Nathan Salinger Lot 2, blk 10, Logan Pk add, Same as above 10 10 300 500

4 t V

Lot 14, blk 2, Logan Pk add. same

as above Lot 90, blk 6, 2nd Logan Park add, Joseph Dettenborn to Samuel J. Watsoa Lots 91 and 92, blk 6, 2nd Logan Park add, Frederick Levecke to Samuel J. Watson GARY. Lot 26, blk 3, Lincoln Park add, IT. S. Land Co. to Plernis dl Clcco 17; Lot 7, blk 6L Gary Land Co.'s let add, William R. Bost to George B. Hunter '. . 2,400 Iot 22. blk SO, Gary Land Co.'s 1st add. Jacob W. Burke to Jennie H. Burke 8,500 Lot 7, blk 1, Gary-on-the-HiU, Cyrus J. Ward to Ignats Makutowicz NEW CHICAGO. Lots 31 and 32, blk 6, th add. New Chicago R. E. & Inv. Co. to Frank Schultz Lot 22, blk 5, 6th add, same as above to Morris Lidskin HAMMOND. Lots 42 and 43, blk 3, Homewood add, Caroline Webb to Mary j Mee , ' Same as a hove, Mary Mee to Ella Geisen Hughes 00 400 150 LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Hogs Good to prime heavy, $6.40 6.55; mixed lots and butchers, J6.42V4 6.55; fair to fancy lights. $6.45 (fj. 6.55; roughs, pigs and stags. $4.50G.5. Cattle Steers, $5.10(96.40; heifers, $3.85 4.90; cows, $3.254.90; calves, $6.50S.50; hulls, $3.90'4.65. CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red. gOfffgic; No. 3 red, 8990c; No. hard, '0?n93c; No. 3 hard. 8991e. Sprir.g wheat by sample: No. northern. 8c $103; No. 2 northern, 97c $1.02; No. 3 spring, 90&96c. Corn by sample: No. 2, 5Gi574c No. 2 white. 57V45Tic; No. 2 yellow, 57U58c; No. 3, 5657c; No. white, 573574c; No. 8 yellow, 57 57Uc; No. 4, 6455c. Oats by sample: No. 2, 4014 41c; No-. 2 white, 43g43ic; No. 3. 40c; No, 3 white, 42Vi43Hc; No. 4 white, 42V4 42c; standard, 434314c PRODUCE MARKET. Buttei- Receipts, 11,964 tubs; cream ery, extra, 23c; price td retail dealers, 24!c; prints, 25e; extra firsts. 22c firsts, 20c; seconds, 19c; dairies, extra, 21c; firsts, 19c; seconds, 17c; ladles, No. 1, 17c; packing, 16c. Eggs Ptecelpts, 10,833 cases; mlscel laneous lots, cases returned. llHVc cat.es returned. 10llc; ordinary firsts. 12c; firsts, must to 43 per cent fresh, 13c; prime firsts, packed In new wmtewooa cases anj must be 65 per cent fresh, 14c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh 17c; No. 1 dirties, 10c; checks. 7e Potatoes Receipts. 33 cars; choice to fancy, S1.00(g'1.05 per bu. New potatoes Receipts, 9 cars; choice to fancy, $2.15 2.25; Virginias, per brl, $3. 73 6.00. Veal 50 to 60 lbs,' S Dcr 65 to 85 lbs, 910e; 85 to 100 lbs, 10llc; 93 to 125 lbs, HHc; heavy. 5c Dressed beef Ribs. No. 1.' lie; No. 1 loins. 15c; No. 1 round, 10c; No. 1 chuck. 5?ic: No. 1 plate, 4c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, lie; spring turkeys, 12c; chickens, fowls, HHc; roosters, 8c; broilers, 1820c; ducks, 12c; geese, 7c Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice. $1.95Q2.00; fair to good. $1.85 1.95; red kidney, S3.253.65; brown Swedish, I2.00S2.63, llmas, California, per 100 lbs, $6.50. Green vegetables Asparagus, $1.00 2.50 per box; beets, $1.30 9 2. 00 per box; cabbage, per crate, $1.001.25; carrots, $1.00 per box; cucumbers, 60S5c per doz; cauliflower, 50c$1.00 per box; celery, 257ac per box; horseradish, 65c per doz stalks; eggplant, case, 75c $1.75; green onions, bunch. 5c; green peas, $1.75 2.00 per box; lettuce, head, tub, 3040c;; leaf, 510c case; mushrooms, 15030c per doz; onions, $1.302.00 per Cumner crate; parsley, 40c per doz; peppers, crate, $1.001.50; pieplant, 810c bunch; radishes, 100, 50c$1.00; string beans, $2.003.00 per hamper; spinach, 35 40c per tub; sweet corn, per brl, $2.50 3.00; squash, crate, 25g35c; tomatoes. 501.00 per crate; turnips, $2.00 per 100. (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., June 23. There will be a baseball game between the business men of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago at the Indiana Harbor ball park on Thursday, July 13. This was decided at a meeting of the finance committee of the United Chari ties Association of which C. B. Burdick) is chairman, and which met last night at the Commercial club of Indiana Har bor and East Chicago. Parties interested In the proposed game have been at work for several days planning quietly for the event and Dr. F. E. Stephens, the "manager" of the Indiana Harbor crowd, announced that he has already selected his team. Joe Harley will look after the East Chicago team and Mack Foland's name has been proposed as one of the umpires, a second umpire to be selected from Indiana Harboi, Tickets will be placed on sale within a few days and letters will be sent to business men and manufactures soliciting them to purchase boxes from which to view the game. It is quite likely the boxes will be auctioned off at the big game July 4 between East Chicago and Indiana Harbor." No boxes will be sold for less than $10 and the sale will close July 8 or before. Mrs. Charles Egbert will have charge of the sale of tickets in Indiana Har-

TEAMS TO CLASH AT BALL GAD3E

GUNSAULUS WONDER

Caps and gowns instead of fancy dresses and broadcloth were worn by the nineteen' young men and women who were graduated from the Gary high school last night. The exercises ! were held in the Emerson school auditorium and Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus, president of the. Armour Institute of Technology, Chicago, was the 6peaksr , of the evening. His words of praise were remarkable. The Program: The program was as follows: 1. Overture by Boyville Band. 2. Chorus by high school pupils. 3. Valedictory by Miss Grace Fisher. 4. Introduction of Dr. Gunsaulus by A. P. Melton, president of the Gary board. of education. 5. Address, "The Heroism of Scholarship," Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus. 6. Presentation of the class of 1911 by Principal Edward Sargent. 1. Awarding of diplomas by Super intendent William A. Wirt. 8. Closing address. Tb Lint of Graduates. Ralh Fayne Smith, Frank A. Knotts, Z. Grare Fisher, Jee AV. Blake, H. Granville Crone, Iiarry Kahaa, Thoman It. Kenri, Colin S. McKensie, John C. I'astre, Harold It. Stratton, Catherine DavicH, Anna Gibaon, Bertha Holme, Blanche JllUon, Bertba Pick ering, Eunice Rhode, Ona f buyer, Dcna Ssold, Aldnh Taylor nnd Inn I. Towunley. There Are Three Poet-endnntee. In addition to the high school course it shoulde be remembered that the Gary school system embraces a two-year college course. Certificates are awarded at the completion of on years and two Mi bor and will have about 20 girls to assist her in this. Mrs. George W. Lewis will officiate at East Chicago. A feature of the game will be the selling of lemonade, pop, and other refreshments popular at ball games, by a bevy of pretty irls. The next meeting of the committee will be held two weeks from tonight at the Board of Education rooms, the City IlalL WHERE DID SHE EAT THE ICE CREAM (Continued from Page 1.) boarded a Gary & Interurban car and left for Gary. Here some more ice cream was Indulged In the young people returning to East Chicago at about 4 o'clock. Miss Davis seemed much fatigued and at first It was thought that her condition was du to the heat. At 4:30 she was violently ill and Dr. Schlieker was called In. He pronounced her condition one of collapse from the heat, but presently unmistakable signs of ptomaine poisoning appeared. For several hours the patient's Ufp was despaired of, but at 10 o'clock she fell asleep and seemed to be resting easily. From that time on none of the violent symptoms which had marked her condition previously, manifested themselves, and this morning she was greatly improved. Her family say that they do not think anything she ate at luncheon could have caused the trouble, and attribute it to the Ice cream. It Is believed that part, or all of it could not have been what it should have been, an dthls coupled with the heat, caused the attack. JOYRIDERS LEAVE CAR ON TRACKS (Continued from Page 1.) 5 o'clock. King; then called tip the police station and Captain Klmbach and Officers Law and Strong were then detailed to get the machine. The section foreman Albert Smith and his men moved the car from the tracks and It was hauled to Hammond by the police patrol where it is now being held at the city hall. The police notified Chicago this morning and latter received word that the machine was stolen and that the owners would be out to get the machine today or tomorrow morning. The machine had a license No. 3118 III motor No. 7828 and tag on the wind shield with the name of the Chicago Coach and Carriage company 1223 to 1281 Michigan avenue. The car was considerably damaged having, three flat tires and the frame work was badly sprung and is thought to be damaged to an extent of $200 The thieves not knowing the road at this point near the hump, instead of making a turn near the track, went straight ahead on the old road that had been closed and hitting the railroad tracks damaging the car and it is though they were unable to go any further. Pushing the machine up on the east bound track with the seeming Intent of having the train hit It so it could not be identified. Not the least trace has been found of the parties that took the car either i by the Hammond or Chicago police. There were probably four In the ma chine as two ladles' automobile coats were found in the back seat. COUPLE HAD KNOT RETIED Crown Point. Ind.. June 23. Fearing that their marriage, with regard to the Illinois divorce laws was not perfectly legal on account of their not waiting the required length of time after securing their divorce decree, Mr. and Mi. Frank Woodford McCasky of Chicago, had the knot retled here yesterday and now have the sanction of the Indian law to their union. The second mar riage ceremony is said to have been a matter of sentiment between the contracting parties, as their first marriage contracted in good faith would have been legal. The couple left Crown Point satisfied that they are now man and wife in all the certainty that fol

lows the observance of man made laws.

PRAISES GARY'S FUL SCHOOL SYSTEM

year's work. Last night Page R. Glenn, Edith Loring, Elizabeth I'ritchard and Helen Strattan of the class of 1910 were given one-year post graduate courses showing that they have cornpleted ve years of high school work. This certificate will admit them into the second yar of any college or university, Gunaaulua Ik Charmed. President Gunsaulus address on the "Heroism of Scholarship" was an inspiration to many and the carefully chosen English of the noted lecturer was very impressive. Previous to the exercises Dr. Gunsaulus took an auto tour of the city with Principal Sargent. "I broke many engagements to come to Gary," said the college head, "but I am well repaid. Your wonderful school system is so radically progressive that I and my conferres who thought ourselves radical find that you make us feel conservative. This Is the most wonderful school system in the United States." I'lanx for Summer School. Plans will be announced shorly for the summer school. Regarding the post-graduate couse, it is not known whether any of the members of the class of 1911 will enter the advanced department. Early next month Superintendent Wirt will go to San Francisco, where he will address the convention of the National Educational association. Final Events Today. Most of the teachers will leave in a day or so for their vacations. Today is the final day of schol and the event is being celebrated with a gymnastic festival at the Emerson school. LEAGUE RE-ELECTS DARROW Hartford City Is Chosen as Place for Holding Convention in 1912. Crawfordsvllle, Ind.. June 23. With the selection "of Hartford City for the convention of 1912, and the election of officers, the annual convention of the Indiana Municipal League", which be gan hero Tuesday, came to an end yesterday. Lemuel Darrow, mayor of Laporte, was re-elected president of the organiaztion. Washington and Kokomo were other L. DARPOV , iTSSTO; OF.J.POITE t IUXSi bidders for the convention next year, and no city was confident o landing the convention until the final vote was taken. This showed Hartford City to have fifty one votes, while Washington had twenty-five and Kokomo ten. Besides President Darrow, Dr. E. C. Loher of Noblesville and Mayor Jamei Burke of Jeffersonville were elected first and second vice president, respectively. Fred Robinson, city clerk of this city, was unanimously elected treaturer and James Trent of Hartford City wa smade secretary.

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THE HAMMOND DISTILLING O O. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS

Lake County Title & Guaranty Co.

'abstracters

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES F. K. MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND. Vice-President J. S. BLACXMUN, Secretary A. h. TAMPER. Treasurer EDWARD J. EDZR. Manager

Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND

LT9 Those Bills.

BORROW THE MONEY OF US AND PAY THEM ALL. LOANS made on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Store or Office Fixtures from one month to one year, on the Lowest Terma and the Easiest Rates, with privilege of a moat ample Rebate if paid before due. ASK US. $10.00 and up, We loan anywhere In met District. the CaluCalumet Loan Go. 212 Hammond Building Phone 323 OPEN EV-RY EVENING. NESTLE LITTLE CLOSER Three Miles Cut off Between Those Two Thriving Cities. (Special to Thb Trans.) Indiana Harbor. Ind., June 28. Downey Portz, contractors, aro at work grading the canal road preliminary to paving it. When the job is completed Indiana Harbor will have a direct route to Whiting, which will be th emeans of cutting off about threa miles "between these two towns, making the trip only an Incident whereas la the past it has been a "Journey." Tha contractros are now working in 183rd - . W .. nhni 1 AAA leet or tne graaing . The road as are all of th county highways, will bo constructed wltli slag foundation and a top dressing of crushed limestone. It will be twenty feet wide and about a mile and a third in length. It begins at Forsythe avenue and goes east on 133rd street ,t the E., J. St E. tracks, paralleling tho right of way as far as Michigan avenue. Indiana Harbor has been fighting for a long time for a direct outlet to Whiting and the Canal road will be the solution of this question. There Is another road in contemplation, which is known as the Dickey place road, but this Is opposed by some and is now in the courts. Will Inspect Gary. Tomorrow afternoon th 1:06 Wabash train will bring to Gary 100 members of the Cook County Real Estate Board, who will come from Chicago to inspect the marvels of the steel city. While in town the visiting earth sellers will be the guests of the Gary Commercial club. President H. S. Norton stated todaythat automobiles would be provided tot, the Cook county delegation. They will be taken to the Ridge road and Tolleston district and then through Gary property. Following this a visit will' be paid to the steel mills. Charles Ringer of Cheltenham. South Chicago, is chairman of the Gary trip committee. Bring your family and have a good old German time. WhereT Saenger-bund-Fldella picnic Sunday, June 25, Kindel's grove. 23-2 The Chesapeake & Ohio R'j of Indiana TIM IB OP TRAINS (Subject to Change AT HAMMOND Without Notice) Uallr Sunday Ex Sun. Only Lv. Hammond 1 6:27 pm 8:27 p m Ar. Chicago 7:15 p m t:15 p m lally Sunday, Ex Sun. 8:17 am 7:05 a m only :17 an 7:05 a ra Lv. Hammond 9:2 Jam 10:23am 12:33am 12:38am Ar. Cincinnati 7:15pm 10:15pm 11:45am 10:35am Sleeping Car on Night Trains. Buffet Parlor Car on Day Trains. HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND

TING

AID

HARBOR