Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 10, Hammond, Lake County, 29 June 1911 — Page 7

Thursday, June 29, 1911.

THE TIMES.

N0TICE TO TIMES READERS. Following replies to classified ads now at Times office. Advertisers please fall for them: D O ljF G .......1 O D R 3jP 1 R HiC C... -.1 CB lC B 1 M 1C 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 riven. Requests at this office to reveal the identity of anonymours advertisers can not. In justice t the advertisers, tie answered. Simply follow instructions. As far as it is possible, it Is advised that all classified ads should either be mahea or sent to the ofnee. The Times will not be responsible for errors in aas taken over the telephone. Three line want ads 15c P rates on application. Time and FEMALE HELP. WANTED Waitress and meat cook. We Cater Cafe, 90 State st., Hammond. 29-2 WANTED Dining room waitress and dishwasher. 6T2 S. Hohman st., Hammond. Queen City restaurant. 29-3 WANTED Girl to do housework. 422 Indiana ave.. Hammond. 28-2 WANTED Girl for general house work; all conveniences, all a small family. 107 Douglas st.. Ha mond. . 28-2 WANTED Girl for general housework. 25 Mason St., Hammond. 27tf WANTED Chambermaid. Apply Lincoln hotel, Indiana Harbor, Ind. 27-S CLASSIFIED ftliVKRTISINU Aadabie" tbiK nk.e H lust article "flndable." PERSONAL Will the lady who wants a good maid insert her want in these columns and e how quickly it brings results. HALF. HELP. WANTED Laborers for tanfer work at Osborn. Indiana Harbor Belt Rail-j 29.3 ; ' . WANTED Twenty teams to work on Indlana Harbor street Parker, Hammond, Ind. work. V. W. j 26tf WANTED Laborers and cement flnish- ' ers. Indiana Harbor Elevator. Indiana Harbor, Ind. THE MAN WHO WANTS A JOB aroujid here read iWi paper first for be knows that it has 60,000 readers a day. H stands a chance of getting a job. A want ad bera may get jox lust the man you want. MALE HELP Men who are Ioowng tor rood Jobs where they can earn good dollars, always read Tlie Tiaics mala help ad. WANTED TO BUY. WANTED 20 acre farm in northern Indiana. Lake or Porter county preferred; state what buildings, water.

etc. B B, Times, Hammond, Ind. 24-6 . ; FOR RENT Cor.tage for small family. BOARD AD ROOM. 163 alc 8t- Hammond. Near interurban. 28-2 ROOMS usually a boarding house that is good enough to be advertised is FOR RENT Modern furnished room: good enough to board at, suitable for two gentlemen. 62 Rim- , T ; 7". Z bach ave., 2nd door back of courthouse. MALE HELP Men who are looking for phone gjgM 28-2 good Jobs where they can earn good ' dollars always read The Times male 7QR RENTlxroom coUase; modern help ads. improvements; 197B Conkey ave. In- ' SITU A.TION WANTED qulre at 562 Morl,jn ave- Hammond.

WANTED Work. housecleanlng or washing. Mrs. J. Helm, 150 Company' House, Merrill st East Hammond. 28-2 WANTED Work for women. Phone Mrs. A. W. H. Johnson, 431M, East Chicago, Ind. Mrs. Fred Stephens, 556W, Indiana Harbor. 613J, East Chicago. E. N. Canine,. 29-5 MISCELLANEOUS. WILL PAINT IN EXCHANGE FOR auto, piano or horse and buggy. What have you got? Call or address J. Gleason, 272 E. State st., Hammond. 28tf WILL BUILD COTTAGES ON GOOD locations. in Indiana Hator for responsible people. Stinson-Otfmer Realty Co., Barker bldg., Indiana Harbor. WANTED Mason work done for a small store building in exchange for real estate. Room 204 Knotts bldg., Gary, Ind. 27-5 "" IP TOO HAVE! ANYTHING AROUND the bouse that you don't want, iou body olse might. Advertise It and It might bring you money. Every UttU be.pii. MONEY TO LOAN. MALE HELP 60,000 people raid The Times newspapers every day. That's why it Is a beUer advertising medium than any or all other dally papers in! th Calumet region. MONEY TO LOAN on furniture, pianos. ' horses and wagons from 1 month to! 1 year. Lowest rates and easiest terms. 1 Calumet Loan Co., 212 Hammond bid..1 Hammond, Ind. Phone SZ3. Stf) CLASiriEI ADVERT1SINO will. "make" your baalneaa eoterprlae 4t It ia mmm 'hat ougbt to bo "made." ARE YOU READING THP3 TIMES f

FOR SAJ.E. FARM FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR Hammond improved property; 83 acres, 70 acres clear, good crops growing, well improved. AVhy not have a home and business of your own? Dr. Leedy. 32 Rimbach bids., over Lion store, Hammond, Ind. 29-5

FOR RENT Modern furnished room; gentleman preferred; one block south of courthouse. 654 S. Hohman St., Hammond. 29-2 FOR SALE One D. M. Cable mahogany cased piano; been in use nine months; for sale at a give away price; must be sold within 15 days. Call at 212 Hammond bldg. Phone 323. FOR SALE One large size elegant Universal baseburner, one kitchen range, one large refrigerator, one gas stove, one kitchen cabinet. Call 1008-145th st.. East Chicago. 28tf FOR SALE One double set harness, 1 heavy farm wagon with double box, 4 new milch cows. Mrs. Nellie Swanson. 97 Florence ave.. Hammond, Ind. 27-3 FOR SALE Cheap, all kinds of bar fixtures. Inquire J. J. Freeman, 3403 Michigan ave., Indiana Harbor, Ind. FOR SALE Upholstering and furniture repair shop; good paying business. Address J. Donaldson, 4240 Baring ave. or call at shop 714-14Sth st. FOR SALE The famous 30-ft. launch Sygyzy, at a bargain for cash. Launch has Just been thoroughly overhauled in every particular; demonstration given

dutVrit any t,me- Inlre Sternberg's s-, fuU- taurant, Indiana Harbor, Ind. 23-6 , lam-j j

FOR SALE Duntley electric cleaner for best cash offer; good reason for selling. Telephone 1067R, Hammond. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 20 acres ui lanu. inornicn lownsmp, uook 1 county. Illinois, suitable for truck

(farming. My price one-half what others : C"i ask. Write for Dartirulars. R. L. Miller. !

30 N. La Salle St.. Chicago. 111. 22-12 ' , FOR SALE: Nine-room house on Mich Igan avenue, paying over 10 per ct.: . one-third cash, balance time. Address Lock Box 318, Hammond. Ind., for particulars. 18tf FOR SALE At a sacrifice a good busl-j ness lot, account leaving city, with a 6-rm house and furniture. Apply 2208, W ashington St.. Gary. Ind. 5tf j 1 ; FOR SALE A vaudeville and moving picture- thectcs. -' For particulars lnquire J. R. Brant, 3368 Commonwealth, ave., Indiana Harbor. Phone 861. ltt FOR KENT. FOR RENT Nicely furnished front rooms for light housekeeping. 165 Michigan ave., Hammond. 28-2 FOR RENT Six-room modern flat. Apply 94 Plummer ave., Hammond. Phone 214. 29tf FOR RENT One "-room flat and one 5-room flat; front, modern. Apply Geo. Dobin, 192 State st, Hammond. Phone 1203M. 28-2 FOR RENT Three nice clean front rooms; newly papered, gas range and i,-v,t w.hi , ,;k. r. o .C5..v, t ...... vj . 1 v. AVI 415111. housekeeping; one block from postoffice; cheap if taken at once. 272 E. r ctaia St., Jiiunmoiiu. zsti FOR RENT Two-room flats; nicely papered; lake water; located at 1928 Washington St.; $6 per month. Call on ; agent, room 204 Knotts bldg., Gary, ! Ind. 27-5 i FOR RENT Furnished rooms; modern conveniences, mond. 761 Claude St., Ham24tf FOR RENT New 2-room fiats, furnished, for light housekeeping; bath and gas. 183 Plummer ave., Hammond. 24-6 PERSONAL Will the lady who wants a good maid lniert her want in these columns and see how Quickly it brings results. FOR RENT Three pleasant furnished rooms for light housekeeping, with private bath, mond. 697 Oakley ave.. Ham16tf CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING places your olTer before moat of the people la tbia city to whom It would bavo aay 1 r"1 eret. FCR RENT Flat hunter ana flat intent find their wants satisfied through the advertisements they run in these columns. j FOR RENT Office rooms. Inquire Hammond Loan Co., 569 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 Lak-s. Inquire 204 E. State st, Hammond. 2tf - LOST AND FOUND. LOST Confidence in any other medium than The Times to get the business. I Address Forlorn. Nowhere. ADVEUTIST5 IN TUB TIMES.

LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM NO. 1. MAY TERM, 1911. MAURICE STERN VS. HARBOR BUILDING CO. ET AL. CAUSE NO. 6289. ACTION TO FORECLOSE STREET ASSESSMENT. Now comes the plaintiff by Roe & Meade, attorneys, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendants, Alex F. Myrne, Chicago Savings Bank & Trust Company. Mrs. Alex F. Myrne, whose true christian name is unknown, are not residents of the state of Indiana. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at tho next term of said Court, and that unless they appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 12th day of September, A. D. 1911, the same being the second day of the next term of said Court to te begun and held in Room No. 1. in the Superior Court Building, at Hammond, in said County and State, on the second Monday of September, A. D. 1911, said action will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 27th day of June, A. D. 1911. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L. S. C. By Charles W. Ames, Deputy Clerk. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATP or' vnn vp T,J I .NA LAKB COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM NO. 2. MAY TERM. 1911. ALLICE CARR VS. WILLIAM CARR. CAUSE NO. 764 S. ACTION TO DIVORCE. Now comes the plaintiff by E. D. I Brandenburg, attorney, and files her ". losecner wun an arnaavu 01 a competent person, showing that tne defendant, William Carr, is .l a r,fB,teni or tne hiate or Indiana. j Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action an(1 that the same will stand for trial at tne net term of said Court, and that nn'es he appear and answer or demur therein. at the calling of said cause, on tne lZth day of September. A. D. 1911, the same being the second day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in Room No. 2, in the Superior Court Building, at Hammond, in said uunijr ana oisie, on tne second Mon day or September, A. D.1911. said action will be heard and determined in his absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 26th day of June. A. D. 1911. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE. Clerk L. S. C. By Roscoe Hemstock, Deputy Clerk. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 3. MAY TERM. 1911. NICHOLAS BONERT VS. ANNIE BONERT. CAUSE NO. 7649. ACTION TO DIVORCE. Now comes the plaintiff by H. E. : ; 1" " 1 ? ",s mplaInt hewn, together with an affldanf competent person, showing that the defendant, Annie Bonert, is not a resident of the State of Indiana, j Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action j and that the same will stand for trial ! at the next term of said court and that unless she appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 12th day of September, A. D. 1911, the same being the second day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held In Room No. 3, in the Superior Court Building, at Hamtermined in her absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 26th day of June, A. D. 1911. ERNEST L SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L. S. C. By Roscoe Hemstock, Deputy Clerk. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS HAMMOND. Lot 37. blk- 2, Sohl s 2nd add, Eugene S. Turner to Hai ry M. Johnson $ j Same as above, Edine V. Turner to Harry M. Johnson i GARY. Lot 18, blk 3, Broadway add. Vincenty Zowadzki to Matsusz Zawadeki i500 Lots 45 and 46, blk 5. Lincoln Pk sub, Josephine Bariecha to Gustav Jole 125 TOLLESTON. Lots 16 and 17. blk 17, C. T. L, & I. Co.'s olh add, John Lipskl to Joseph Lipskl i Same as above, Joseph Lipskl to Mary Lipskl 4th add. George VIsnovsky to Reglna Pzabo 1,500 Lots 7 to 9, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s 6th add. Frank N. Gavit to James Donath 1,150 Lots 14 and 15, blk 8, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s 3d add, Fred I. Smith to Louis Bernstein 650 rUnd Vi lot 20. blk 14. C. T. L. & I. Co.'s 3d add, Bertha Grand to Marton Istok 1 Same desc. as above. Bertha Grand to Julia Operencsak. . . . 1 INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 30. blk 69. Jas. McGranahan to John A. Carlson. 1 Same as above, John A. Carlson to James A. McGranahan "' 1

NEW CHICAGO.. Lot 5. blk 7, 3d add, New Chicago R. E.& I. Co. to Anthony Simon Lots 6 and 7, blk 7. 3d add. New Chgo. It. E. & I. Co. to Charles

150 Simon , 30Q. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. - Cattle Steers, $5.356.75; heifers, $3.35 5.25; cows, $2.755.25; calves, $5.007.75; bulls, 3.504.75. Hops Good to prime heavy, $6.25 6.45; mixed lots and butchers, $6.17 (g 6.50; fair to fancy light, $6.25?? 6.45; rougs, pigs and stags, $4.006.90. CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red, F9i'91Vic; No. 3 red, 8S90c; No. 2 hard. 9093c; No. 3 hard, 8891c. Spring wheat hy sample: No. 1 northern, 97c(ff$1.01; No. 2 northern, 96c $1.00' No. 3 spring, 8D93c. Corn by sample: No. 2. 564fr57c; No. 2 white, 56 5? 57c; No. 2 yellow. 5657e; No. 3. 56(?r56c; No. 3 white. 50,14 560; No. 3 yellow. 564 56c; No. 4. 544fr55Hc. Oats by sample: No. 2 white. 43 44Hr; No. 3 white, 42 43 e; No. 4 white, 4143c; standard. 4343R4c PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts, 14,861 tubs; creamery, extra, 23c; price to retail dealers, 24c; prints, 25c; extra firsts, 22c; firsts, 20c; seconds, 19e; dairies, extra, 21c; firsts, 19c; seconds, 17c; ladles, No. 1, 17- -packing, 16c. Eggs Receipts, 17,203 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases returned, llfffllc; ca&es returned, 10V4llc; ordinary firsts, 12c; firsts, must be 45 per cent fresh, 13c; prime firsts, packed In new whitewood cases atij must oe 65 per cent fresh, 14c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh. '7c; No. 1 dirties. 10c; checks. 7c Potatoes Receipts. 13 cars; choice to fancy, 90c$1.00. New potatoes Receipts, 34 cars; good to fancy, $1.80 2.00; Virginias, per brl, $4.754.85. Veal 50 to 60 lbs, 99c; 65 to 85 lbs, 10llc; 85 to 100 lbs, llllc; 95 to 125 lbs, 12c; heavy, 5c. Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1. 11c; No. 1 loins, 16c; No. 1 round, 104c; No. 1 chuck, 5c; No. 1 plate, 4'Ac Live poultry Turkeys, per lb. 12c; spring turkeys, 12c; chickens, fowls, 13c; roosters, 7c; broilers, 2024c; ducks. 12c; geese, 7c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked choice, $2.38; fair to good, $1.851.95; red kidney, $3.25 0 3.65; brown Swedish, $2.002.65; limas, California, per 100 lbs, $6.50. Green vegetables Asparagus. 1 1.00 4? 2.50 per box; beets, $I.002.00 box; cabbage, per crate, $1.00i3 3.00; carrots. S1.752.00 box: cucumbers, 3550c per dor; cauliflower, $1.00 1.50 per box; celery, 25 75c per box; horseradish, 65c per doz stalks; eggplant, case, $1.001.25; green onions, bunch, 45c; green peas. i.toQ.'3.uo per box; lettuce, head, per tub, 4050c; leaf, 510c case; mushrooms. 15fi'30c per doz; onions $1.003.00 perack; parsley, 15200 per doz; peppers, per crate. $l.O01.25; pieplant, 510c bunch; radishes, 100, 50c(g $1.00; string beans, 75cfT$1.00 per hamper; spinach, 50g60e per tub; sweet corn, per brl, $2.004.00; squash, crate, 25 (f? 35c; tomatoes, 73 90c per crate; turnips, $2.00 per 100. TIMES BUREAU, AT STATE CAPITA IIndianapolis, Ind., June 29. The state board of education has directed the state board of health to begin the preparation at one of a book designed to be used in the public schools, in conJunction with the text of physiology, as a text for the study of hygiene. This will be issued at the expense of the state, and will include the following subjects: hygiene in general, air, water and food as essentials of life, breathing and air, thirst and drink, hunger and food, hygiene of nutrition. hygiene of elemlnation, hygiene of sight, hygiene of hearing, hygiene of the teeth, hygiene of the nose and throat, dress, cleanliness and habits as contributing to personal hygiene. stimulants and narcotics, school hy giene, hygiene of the home, microbes and infectious disease, infectious car riers, measles, scarletlna, diptherla, typhoid fever, tuberculosis, smallpox and vaccination, other infectious diseases, health and mmunity, moral hygiene. and what to do in emergencies. In addition tho pamphlet will contain all of the state laws concerning hygiene and all the rules of the state board of health concerning the prevention of infectious diseases. The state board of education has adopted, as prepared by the state board of health, a blank submitted for the report of examination of pupils on tneir entering school next year, the reports to be the basis for the physiological and hygienic study of the pupil during the remaining years ho Is to be In school. The blanks were made to fit the following rules, submitted to tOu board of education by the board of health and adopted for introduction In the -coming schol year, according to the acts of the recent general assembly: Rule 1. It shall be the duty of the school physician to examine ail school children upon their first admission to school. The examination shall take note of said children as to cleanliness, obvious physicial defects, as physical deformities, condition of nose and throat and teeth, ear discharges, squints, general fitness for sciwoi and previous medical history. Measure-

ment of height and weight shall be recorded. This first examination shall be

conducted in the presence of the parents or the family physician, if so desired, (presided that any child presenting' a - certificate of examination, as provided in the medical inspection law, shall be exempt from the school physician's examination.) A permanent record of all such examinations shall be kopt on blanks according to form prescribed by the state board of education and the state board of health. Such records to be subpect to inspection by the public only on an order from the school physician. Rule 2. It shall be the duty of the school physician to make an examination of all children referred to him by the teachers. Such examination to consist of whatever may be. necessary to determine whether or not the child should be ecluded front school. Such examination shall be made in the pres ence of parents if so desired. In all matters pertaining to expulsion from school the decision of the school physi cian shall bo final. A record shall be kept of all such examinations on form of board of education, a copy of which shall be furnished the parents or guardian of such children. Rule 3. It shall be the duty of the school physician to make a genera! examination of all .the children In the public schools at least once a year for any defect or disability tending to, in terfere with their school work, and a special examination of children (a) who show signs of being in ill health or of suffering from infrectious or contagious diseases, and (b) who are re turning to school after absence on ac count of illness from unknown cause. Rule 4. It shall be the duty of the school physician to make such examin ations of teachers, janitors and school buildings as, in his opinion, the protection of the health of the pupils may require. The teachers In all of the public and parochial schools of the state of Indiana shall test the sight and hearing of all school children under their charge, twice in- each school year, at the opening of school, and after the holiday vacation. The sight test shal be made by the use of Snellen's chart test, and the hearing test shall be the watch test or the whisper test, preferably the whlsner test. An individual record shall be kept of such test ana when ever a defect In vision or hearing is noted, the case shall be referred to the school physician. Teachers and school officials shall rigorously exclue from school all chldren speified in any notice of eclusion Issued either by the school physician or by the local health ofScer until said children shall present a cer tificate of admission from the school physician or the health officer. Tests should be made as early in the school year as possible, perferably in September. The tests should be made as "nearly as possible under the same conditions, preferably in well lighted rooms, in the early part of the day. The testing shall be done by the teacher of the class, and superivsed by the principal, to see that the conditions of the test are a suniform as possible for the different -classes. Children wearing glasses shall be tested with the glasses on, and If found normal, shall be recorded. Record as defective only those whose vision is 10-2Q or less in either eye. Report to the state board of education the whole number of children examined, and the number found de fective according to the standing given in No. 5. The above rules are issued in accordance with the provisions of the law which passed the last legislature providing for the medical examination of school children. By the enforcement of the rules the state board of education hopes to bring about a higher grade of efficiency in the pupils in the way of effective study, while the state board of health hopes to improve the health of the children and a better sanitary con dition in the schools. (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., June 29. An indication of renewed activity in bust ness is the re'lval of operations at the Calumet Car Company's plant at Calumet. It Is understood that work' will be resumed at this place in the near future, a number of Chicago capital ists having become interests In the concern, and put up considerable money to set It on its feet again. Tho plant has been in the control of MeCalla an dson of Chicago for some time an dthese gentlemen have suc ceeded in interesting George Lytton and other Chicago capitalists In the un dertaklng. It is understood that all o the Indebtedness of the original firm have been cleaned up and that there are sufficient orders ahead to warran the expectation of opening up the plan in the near future and keeping it in continuous operation for some time. At present I. Joseph & Co. of Cincln natt are using the premises for thei car-wrecking operations which have been in progress for the past several months. NEW CIRCUS WILL VISIT ONLY BIG CITIES Several old time circus men, among whom are said to be some proprietors of tent shows in the past are reported contemplating commencing with next summer, a big two-ring circus, to play only in cities capable of turning out profitable patronage for a week or tTiree days. The route, as laid out, is said to include stops at New .York and Chicago, for two

BUILDING OPERATIONS REV1VA

weeks each, with a return date at New York for the same period, the show opening in the metropolis the latter part of April. No stand west of Kansas City has been placed on the route sheet. The towns as laid out include New York, Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Washington, Cleveland , Detroit, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Buffalo, Toronto and Kansas City. While a menagerie will be carried, there will be no hippodrome track. Seats will run down to the quarter poles, and the interior will be more elaborate than has even been shown in a circus. New canvas, waterproofed and flreproofed, is to be shortly ordered, according to report. Barnum & Bailey ran up against a snag at Duluth, Minn., and there willbe no circus in that city July 1. A resolution introduced by Alderman Barnes at the city council meeting ordered that Barnum & Bailey will be notified that there is in effect in that city an ordinance prohibiting circuses on Saturdays, and that they are not to show at Duluth on the date book

ed. The city has been billed with advertisements of the big circus. The show Is billed for the Saturday before the Fourth of July, which Is considered one of the biggest business days in the year by merchants, who were opposed to the circus coming on that date. It has developed that several roust abouts of the Hagenbeck-Wallace shows had mallpox, and thousands of people who visited the circus In many Indiana cities recently have been exposed. NO MORE ATTEMPTS MADE TO GET BODIES It is highly Improbable that no more attempts will be made to recover the bodies of the three sailors now in the hull of the ill-fated steam barge J. W. Marshall, which went down oft City West, east of Gary, on June 2. The Cheterton Tribune prints: "So far as known it seems that the three men who lost their lives so trag ically on that Sunday morning, having no near relatives, or If they have, these relatives are unable to do anything to wards a recovery of the bodies. Un less the sand company gets the neces sary equipment and proceeds to have the wreck and sand cleared away un til the bodies are revealed It is likely that they have found their last resting place until the wind and water dis integrates the hull of the boat and the sand gives up the skeletons of the un fortunate victims. Every day's delay now makes the problem of their recov ery so much the harder, and according to the story of the diver who examined the wreck, It , will be but a short time before it will be Impossible to get them at all. "Whether the sand company expects to abandon the boat entirely and make no further effort to recover the bodies, along with some of the machinery, is not known, but If this is not the case, their delay in getting to work Is hard to explain. There is undoubtedly considerable salvage on the boat if it could be got at, as wrll as a possibility that the barge could be raised and again put Into commission. If prompt action was taken." E. CHICAGO COUPLE LAUGHINGLY DENY IT (Special to Thb Times.) East Chicago, June 29. Are they married or not? That Is the question friends of Ivor Jones, -of the Interstate mill, and Mrs. Ida Williams are asking each other. The principals in the romance deny that the wedding has taken place, but certain discerning individuals having seen the license in the Chicago newspapers, and putting this and that together, have decided that Mr. Jones and Mrs. Williams have "put it over" and fooled their friends by having the knot tied without their knowledge. There is considerable of a romance hinging on the prospective or past wed ding of this couple, both of whom when confronted with the evidence, admitted the license had been taken secured, and that the mariage was to folow "one of these days." However, neither was able to explain why, having taken their engagement from their friends, they let the cat out of the bag by obtaining a license to wed any longer in advance of the ceremony than was absolutely necessary. Both the principals in this little romance are in middle life. Mr. Jones has been regarded as a bachelor of the most confirmed type for lo, these many years. Mrs. Williams was a widow with grown children. Mr. Jones on

THE MA MM O N D DISTILLINO OO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS

Lake County Title

BSTRACTERS

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES r. B. MOTT. President rAKK HAMMOND. Vice-President J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary A. H. TAPPTR, Treasurer EDWARD a. tDER, Manager

Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND

r-1 ' rr " I vaMMHWWHHMftaaaLaa4ilakMalaMUk i L c 1 you 1

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will say the Calumet Loan Co. suits me after doing business with us. "Theres' a Reason' We loan money, $10 and up, on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, Farm rmplements, etc. Privacy and cheapest rates In the city guaranteed. It you can not call at our office, write or telephone and our representative will call on you. PRIVATE. RELIABLE CALUMET LOAN GO, PHONE 323 Room 212 Hammond Bldg. Open Every Evening coming to this city about six yeara ago took up his residence at the boarding house cf Mrs. Williams and has resicod there ever since. Nobody suspected anything until about two weeks ago, when Mrs. Williams discharged all of her boarders excepting Mr. Jones. Then some of the more astute boarders srr.elled a mouse. "Looks like a wedding, sure," said they. "Mrs. Williams has been twice too good to us in the rast for her to dump us now unless she was going to he married. Lucky dog, Ivor. Cussed close-mouthed of him not to tell any of the bunch about his plans." Mrs. Williams, or Mrs. 'Jones, as the case may be, has lots of friends in East Chicago. She has been a resident of this city for twenty years. At one time she ran the Reiland hotel and later moved to the rooms over the clothing store, where she continued to keep, boarders but on a somewhat smaller scale than had been the case while she was located at her former stand. Later she moved to her preesnt location at 4515 Tod avenue. Mr. Jones is popularly set down as a "good old scout," and is prominent In Elk circles. IJe was at work as usual last night at the mill, where he Is employed as "catcher." It Is significant that in denying their marriage both principals invariably laugh. Senator Bowser Again. We wonder if Lake county does not think it rather Imposing on neighborly good nature to use Porter county as a washtub to wash out their dirty political linen. Chesterton Tribune. TUB INTEIlEsVirm TIMES' AD AUt WAYS DENOTES THB IXTEBHSTIXU STORE. Tti3 Chesapeake & Ohio R'y of Indiana . TIMH OF THAI! AT rt.4MMOWn (Subject to Change Without Notice) Paily- Sunday iJallv Sunday Ex Sun. Only Ex Sun. Only Lv. Hammond :27pm 8:27pm 6:17am 6:17am Ar. Chicago 7:15 pm :15pm 7:05 am 7:05 am Lv. Hmmonil 9:23 am 10:23am 12:38 am 11:38 am Ar. ClncinnstV 7:tSpm 10:15pm 11:45am 10:35am Sleeping Car on Night Trains. Buffet Parlor Car on Day Trains. & Guaranty Co. HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, r'D