Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 31, Hammond, Lake County, 2 September 1911 — Page 7
September 2, 1911.
THE TUXES.
IrSE
fe
r
Hammond to attend the Labor Day I Railroad avenue, owned by the Knick-
calibration at Hammond as Hammond has always been liberal In its attendance at Gary Labor day affairs.
The small boy has no love for Labor
day. It means that on the morrow that
he must gather his books and trot off
to school thus ending the happy vaca
tion days.
NOTICE TO TIMES READERS. Following replies to classified ads now at Times office. Advertisers please call for them: O 1!S S C B 1HXYZ.... 1 Adv .' l',W J C 1 M a H1I3 B.v 1 I W J c HI
AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS Sell our. accident policy for $1 yearly. Pays $1,000 death, $5 weekly benefit. Big seller, liberal commission, exclusive territory. German Commercial Accident Co.. Newark, N. J.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS Readers of the "oUowing advertiseaneats who wish to communicate with advertisers whose Identity Is not revealed, should follow the Instructions to address them by the key let tee given. Requests at this office to reveal .the ideality cf aoonymours advertisers can not, la Justice to the advertisers, be answered. Simply follow instructions.
As far s it is poaeiole, tt la advise that all classified ads should either be tnaliea or sat to tbe office. The Times will , not te responsible for errors In eas takes over tba telephone. FOR RENT. FOR RENT New 15-room house and store, Mich, ave., Ind. Harbor. 'Inquire Chas. Fowler, Indiana Trust & Savings bank. , . 22tf
FOR RENT Large furnished. . room; modern conveniences; suitable for one or two. Apply 19B Carroll St., Hammond. . 2-3
FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms
' for or 6 gentlemen; hot water heat, gas, bath and use of phone; rent rea
sonable. 97 Wilcox ave., Hammond
Phone S04W. 2-6
FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms for light .housekeeping; modern, desirably located; reasonable. 6 Condit St., Hammond. 2-2
FOR RENT Three rooms and bath for
light housekeeping. 838 Alice ave., Hammond. " 2-3
FOR RENT Seven-room, flat; modern conveniences. 809 South Hohman st., Hammond. Phone 1023W. R. E. Thomp
son, ltf
FOR RENT Large furnished, room
cuitable for two; all modern. 100 Russell St., Hammond. 1-2
FOR RENT Three nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping, with bathroom, use of telephone, all modern. 697 Oakley ave., Hammond.1 1-2
FOR RENT Four teachers may have
i two. sleeping rooms anq large front paxlorjaodfita.. JS3aSu. -Houmaa. at. (first. flit), Hammond. 1-2
FOR RENT Two desirable furnished
rooms to man and wife, for light
housekeeping. 508 New York ave., old P. O. Bldg., Whiting. 1-2 FOR RENT 3 furnished rooms for light housekeeping; everything modern; convenient to Conkey plant, S. Steel and Hump. Phone S59M. or inquire 857
FEMALE HELP.
WANTED Toung girl to assist in car
ing for baby. 422 Indiana ave., Ham
mond. 2-3
LEG-AL NOTICES.
WANTED Girl for housework; no
washing; prefer one who can go
home at night. 14 Ruth st.. Hammond.
Phone 669.
WANTED Waitress.
Hammond.
Majestic Hotel,
WANTED Fastry cook at once. We .Cater Cafe, 90 State st., Hammond.
FEMALE HELP Try a want ad if you are not satisfied. Try it in The Times and you will be satisfied.
WANTED Girl for general housework, small family, references required. Apply 9 Sibley st, Hammond. 2-6
MALE HELP. WANTED Man to make himself generally useful repairing around the premises. 27 Webb st., Hammond. Phone 970W.
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED, No canvassing or soliciting required
Good income assured.' Address National Co-Operatlve Realty Co., V1314 Marden Building, Washing-ton, T. C.
NOTICE. The Hammond Public Library Board will receive sealed bids for thirty-five (35) tons of anthracite coal, more or less, on or before Thursday, September 14. 1911. at 5 o'clock.' Said coal is to be of the sixe ordinarily known aa "range," and is to be delivered at the Hammond Public Library building. The Library Board reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids. CHAS. ALBERT SMITH, Prest. MRS. O. E. C. MATTHIES. Secy.
STIFF FIRE
VERIFIES THE CHIEF'S HUNCH
Fire Chief Joseph reeley had a
"hunch" that there would be a Are last night. And there was. The "hunch"
contracted by my wife, Ethel, she having left my bed and board. B. H. NONDORF.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
NOTICE.
I will not be resoonsible for anv bills stuck to tne chle,r of the flre brigade
mat ne nung arouna nre neauquariers and delayed for eometim going to the boxing events at the Majestic. Finally he thought that his presentiment was merely imagination so he left headquarters and proceeded to go to the boxing matches a few blocks away. He had not left headquarters more than three minutes before an alarm came In. When the firemen arrived at the scene of the fir, a barn at Twenty-third avenue and Connecticut atreet they found themselves up against a' stiff blaze. They rescued fourteen valuable head of horses and finally quelled what threatened to be a serious blaze. The structure which is the property of John Usononann had $600 damage done to it.
475
1 INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 18. blk 14, 2nd add. East Chicago Co. to Teofll Bilskl f Lot 6, blk 16, 2nd add. Daniel Bell to John Kluga Lot 21, blk 72, E. Chgo Co. to Daniel Bell S HAMMOND. Lot 19 and NE 10 ft. lot 18, Da-" vldson's 9th add, Cordelia D.
Prultt to Emma Thamm 200
Lot 6, blk 3, East Lawn add, Claude L. Sharits to Mrs. Julia
Hardesty 1,650 Lot 29, blk II, Franklin add, . George E. Rlckords to Anton Kolczycky . 285 WHITING. Lot S 87 ft. E. of alley, blk 4, Forsyth's Sheffield sub, Oliver O. Forsyth to Fred Schade 1
erbocker Ice company. Is being drained
for the purpose of recovering six
bodies which are supposed to be n the bottom of it. Many people have been drowned In this place, and only a few
bodies recovered, so the city sent or
ders out to drain it. After the quarry
is drained the Ice company will build
an artificial Ice plant In its place.
Members of the beard of local Im
provements had a committee from the
city hall come out here yesterday to renew the fight on opening Ninetysecond street. The situation was look, ed over and will be taken up next month. Patrick O'Neill, 33 years old, employed by the Borden Milk company, was seriously Injured at 89th street and Buffalo avenue this morning when he was struck by a South Deering car. He was rushed to the South Chicago
hospital, where hi3 conditions is pro
nounced serious.
Joe Murphy, 43 years old, whose
home is In Massachusetts, had his right
arm severely crushed when he fell from a moving B. & O. train at 83rd
street. When he fell his arm got .In
under the wheels, crushing It. His eastern relatives were notified of the
accident.
Bernard Cohen, a pioneer merchant
of South Chicago, fell dead in his
store, 8S10 Commercial avenue, at 9
home In good spirits in the morning j
and at 9 o'clock he was suddenly taken 111 and died before medical aid could be
summoned.
Joseph Easttrops, master mechanic of
the Illinois Steel company, was honored by over 2,000 machinists who gave him many costly presents. Mrs. A. Field, P. A. Newton and D. S. Mathlas made speeches In honor of Mr. Easttrop's 80th anniversary in connection with the Illinois Steel company.
MEN WANTED, age 18-35, for firemen, $100 monthly, brakemen $S0 on near-!
by Taiiroads. Experience unnecessary;; HIGHLAND, no strike. Positions guaranteed eompe-'Lots 13 and 14, blk 11, Peter J. tent men. Promotion. Railroad employ-( Kooy to Barbara A. Grimmer.. 2,800 ing headquarters 260 men sent to po-j LIVERPOOL HEIGHTS, sltions in August. State age; send Lot 26. blk 2, Matthals' add, Samstamp. Railway Association," care Tithes, uel H. Edelman to Christine Hammond, Ind. 2-5 Hildebrand . - 50
Lot 25, blk 2.; lots 6 to 8, blk 3,
WANTED Experienced car repairers; steady ' work; good wages; no labor trouble. 111. Car Mfg. Co., Hammond. '
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE Six-room story and half house, 37 ft. lot, $1,350; a bargain. Five-room cottage, small payment down, balance $12 per month same aa rent. F. L. Wyman, 142 Sibley St., Hammond.
FOR SALE Furniture for three rooms, part cash, balance easy payments. Inquire 189 Indiana ave. (upstairs). Ham-
tn)8iri.--- - " " -
670
50
1,800
Erie St., Hammond.
31-3
FOR RENT Two cot .ages, fur and 7 rooms; furnished or unfurnished; gas and water; reasonable if taken at once. Apply 235 Indiana ave., Hammond. 31-3 FOR RENT Seven-room house; new; all modern improvements. Inquire 327 Cedar st., Hammond. 304 FOR RENT Four-room furnished flat; gas for cooking and light, cook stove and toilet. Two front rooms for light housekeeping. $10 per month and other rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Apply 188 Plummer ave., Hammond.
FOR SALE School books. A complete line of high school ajid grade school
books. We also have a full assortment of school supplies and can fill your or-!
der complete. Norrls Pharmacy, 192 E. State St.. Hammond. 2-6
4 5Q
52
J Lot 26, blk
(UK qalci Hotel and restaurant, also. Broadway
nxtures. Apply 4Z6-ll9th St., Whiting. Phone 1331.
FOR SALE Fine water color paintings, fruit, flowers, etc. 346 Park ave., BurnhaYn, 111. 31-4
FOR RENT New furnished rooms; rooms all modern; conveniences. 123 Williams St., Hammond. Phone 11 S3 J.
FOR RENT Front room; modern conveniences. 122 East Williams st., Hammond.'- , - 806
FOR RENT Furnished room, with modern conveniences for gentlemen.
30-4
60 Ogden St., Hammond.
FOR RENT One room; electric light
and bath. 124 Condit St., Hammond.
FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms
8734 Grapevine st., Indiana Harbor.
FOR SALE Small foundry -, and mfg. plant near Gary and Hammond, at a bargain. Bert B. Potter, Griffith, Ind.
FOR SALE A heater, cooking stove
and all kinds of furniture. 240 Towle
it, Hammond. 30-6
FOR SALE: Second hand typewriter.
Inquire room 26 Rlmbach bldg., Hammond. 30-6
FOR SALE: Special for railroad men. We have just placed two dozen high grade 21 and 23 Jewel watches on sale of all makes at a give-away price. They will go fast. First come first served. Calumet Loan Co., 212 Hammond bldg., Hammond.
FOR SALE Cheap, all kinds of bar fixtures. Inquire J. J. Freeman. S40Vfc Michigan ave., Indiana Harbor, Ind,
same add. New Chgo. R. E. & I. Co. to Curt Hildebrand NEW CHICAGO. Lots 25 to 27, blk 10; lots 13 and 14, blk 2; lots 17 and 18, blk 12; lots 11 and 12. blk 8, 3d add. Same parties as last deed TOLLESTON. Lots 1 to 22, blk 3; lots 1 to 11 and lot 18, blk 11; lot 15, blk 14, ToIl-on-the-Hill, Carl J. Manuel to Harry King... GARY. Lots 1 and 2, blk 2, Lincoln Park sub, Helen Ostendorf to Peter Holterlch i ...... ........ , Lot 12. blk 12, McKey's add,. Arden Dearbeyne to Frank Lebioda ............ : . Lot 27, blk 6, Gary Land Co.'s 1st . sub, Gary Land Co. to James tt "nr
i ii. w ara
Lot 37, blk 8. same sub, Gary i Land Co. to John Geroraetta 1,000
Schug Park South add, Charles C.
Schug to Elmer E. Clark Lot 25, blk 7, same add, Elmer E. Clark to Lewis Goering Lot 47, blk 7, same add, John B. Mager to Laura Elsie Klinghammer Part lot 47, blk 7, same add, Laura Elsie Kllnghammer to William A. Zugbaum Lot 48, blk 7, same1 add, John B. Mager to William A. Zugbaum Lot 45, blk 7, same add, Charles C. Schug to Letta Emily Kllnghammer Lot 4H, blk 7, same add, Charles C. Schug to Magdalena Kllnghammer ; . . . Lot 27, blk 7, same add, Samuel D. Johnston to Roswell O. Johnson Lot 28, blk 7, same add, Samuel D. Johnston to Indiana Sales Co.
31-37-9 Und 1-3 lot 3 or E NW N of river (ex pt convd deed rec 39-443), Minnie Kuecken to Adolph Kuecken 3,000 Part lot 3 In K NW N of river and 8 of R. R. R-W, Adolf Kuecken to Gostlin, Meyn & Co. 1
GARY BALL TEAM Oil A LONG TRIP
Headed by the manager of the Gary plant, George M. Hunter, thirty-five employes of the American Bridge company, their baseball nine. Included, left Gary last evenig for Ambridge near Pittsburg where they will piay tne AmIcan Bridge's nine at that place. Most of the Garyltes Including Mr. Hunter were formerly connected with the plant In the Keystone city and they go with a desire to show that Indiana is more progressive than Pennsylvania. The game Is to be played at Ambridge on Labor day. Songs composed by Manager Harry
Sommers of the Gary hotel will be sung
by the steel city rooters to cheer the
A. B. C. boys of Gary on to victory.
Sam Sax also acompanied the fan
travelers.
S
VVHITIHG MAYOR
; IMPOSES HEW SENTENCE
650
30Q
330
500
600
500
300
300
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 IS days. Call at 212 Hamtnond bldg. Phone 328.
MONEY TO LOAN.
FOR RENT Modern 6-room upper flat
of 2-flat brick building; No. 946 Calu- MONET LOANED SALARIED EMmet ave; $20 per moiith. Gostlin, Meyn ployes and others a lowest rates on & Co., Hammond. lltf their own plain note. Bqrrow .15, :.pay i back $5.50. See us about any sum. Lake FOR RENT Two-story 7-room house; j County Loan Co., room 28 Rlmbach modern; corner Columbia and Tru- block, over Lion store, Hammond, Ind.
man ave. Phono 1243W.
19tf ! Phone 218.
14eod
FOR RENT Pleasant well furnished ' MONET TO ZJOAK on furniture, pianos, modern room; centrally located. 159 Worses and wagons from 1 month te E. State st., 2nd floor, east flat. Phone' ar. Lowest rates and easiest terms. 241 Hammond. lOtf Calumet Loan Co., 213 Hammond bldg.
Hammond. Ind. Phone 823. ItX
FOR RENT New 6-room flat on Hoffman st.; water and gas. Call 462-
LOST AND FOUND.
150th st.. Hammond. Phone 1033J. Stf ; lost Pocketbook. Wednesday, con-
WANTED TO KENT. WANTED Three or four unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping; bath, or use of bath or small fiat. Mrs. Etta Mallery, Valparaiso, Ind. 1-3
tained $15 In bills, receipts, etc. ; re
ward. Return Times office, Hammond.
(Special to The Times.)
Whiting. Ind.. Sept. 2. Tim Land, of
Stelglltz Park was arrested in Whiting
on Wednesday when he was in a very
Intoxicated condition and was creating
a big disturbance. Land was tried be
fore Mayor Parks on Wednesday night, who imposed a sentence which was out of the ordinary. Land has a family and having no money Mayor Parks sentenc
ed Land to one week's work on the
street . under Street Commissioner Buczkowski. Half of what Land earn3
goes to the city of Whiting, ana the
other half of his salary goes to his
family.
Every night at 5:30 Land must report
at the station, then he is allowed to go
home to spend the night with his fami
ly, and must then report ?or duty again
the next morning at 7 a. m. So far Land has lived up to the schedule, and the same sentence would undoubtedly work well with several others who are
otherwise given a life of leisure In
Crown Point.
CASH GRAIN MARKET.
Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red, 89tf 90t4c; No. 3 red, 8389c; No. 2
hard, 9195c; No. 3 hard, 8593c.
Spring wheat by sample: No. lj
northern,' $1.051.08; No. 2 northern,
$1.001.05; No. 3 spring, 94c$1.03.
Corn, by sample: No. 2, 65465?4c;
No. 2 white, 65H65c; No. 2 yellow, 6565c; No. 3. 65'465Hc; No. 3
white, 6565V4c; No. 3 yellow, 65 H
65 c; No. 4, 64H.65c.
Oats by sample: No. 2 white, 43 44c; No. 3, 41c; No. 3 white, 43
MASONIC CLUB
TO HAVE HALL
(Special to The Times.)
Indiana Harbor, Sept. 2. Indiana
Harbor's enterprising Masonic club, al
though not yet possessed of a charter,
which, however, it has been assured
would be forthcoming In due course
does iot propose to go longer without a hall of Its own. It has accordingly
taken out a seven year lease with
Henry Landfleld, owner of the Coliseum
building in Guthrie street, who is to
erect a second story on his building
which will afford commodious and ele-
43c; No. 4 white, 42'442?4c; stand- Kant accommodations for the organlza-
ard, 43HW44C.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
cows, bulls,
Cattle Heifers, $3.756.50; $2.654.50; calves, $5.509-50;
$3.80g4.55. Hogs Good to prime heavy, $7.05( 7.45; mixed lots and butchers, $7.15(g 7.65; fair to fancy light. $7.507.67 roughs, pigs ana stags, $3.007.75.
MISCELLANEOUS. BIG MONET WRITING SONGS. Thousands of dollars for anyone who can write successful words, or music. Past experience unnecessary. We want original song poems, with or without music. Send us your work today, or write for free particulars. H. Klrkus Dugdale Co.. Dept. 559, Washington, D. C. KOUSEfltriD OOODS boeght and sold. Hammond Furniture Co., (7 State wt, Hammond. Ind. Phone 143. tl TAILORING. PHONE 771. Toung Men's Tailors, for
best cleaning and pressing. 61 State at.
LOST One arolri mil ennmolotl link iir
button; face of button has star at ! GARY WILL
top and laurel wreath around" edge, J British and American flag Interwoven ' with letter N, underneath the wording, j
"America against the world," and the word "captain" at bottom; on ball end the Initials E N. B. Valued as a keepsake. Return to 838 So.. Hohman st., Hammond, and receive reward. 1-2
SEND QUOTA TO AFFAIR i (Continued from Page 1.)
Ambridge diamond at the local plant' will be deserted. ' The socialists of Gary will have a picnic at Lakewoods park and a num-ber-of prominent speakers including the mayor of Milwaukee, Emil Seidel, the
DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING DONE BT EXPERIpni'cii dressmaker: arood work s-imr.
anteed. Mrs. C Johnson. 631 New York ' onlr 0clanBt executive of any Amerf-
Whiting. 28-3 can ueiruiiuusi uuwn ua io pro- ' gram. In the morning the social is
will have a small parade up and down
Broadway. They expect to have a lot
ave..
BOARDING HOUSES.
WANTED Boarders at 557 Truman of out of town visitors In attendant ave., Hammond. 'A number of Gary people will go to
HIGHLANDS. Mr. Clark and Mrs. Hart of Crown
Point visited with friends here yester
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrews and child re
turned to St. Louis yesterday.
nue was a Hammond shopper today.
Miss Irene Beckman of Hegewlsch
was the guest of Miss Dolly Patton of Park avenue yesterday.
Mrs. Holden of Hammond visited
friends in Burnham Thursday afternoon.
DYERMisses Susan. Frances, Esther and
Johanna Gettler were Hammond visit
ors yesterday.
Ruth Stommel was a Hammond vis
itor Friday.
Peter Hilltgon and Henry Brink were
Hammond visitors yesterday.
Miss Mary Thiel of St. John came
here to spend some time with friends.
GRIFFITH. William Johnson was a business vis
itor at Crown Point yesterday.
L. A. Southworth is acting as post
master while Postmaster Ellis is away
on his vacation. ,
J. R. Anderson of Peru was a busi
ness caller here yesterday.
Peter Wayland of Chicago Heights
trapsacted business here today.
Street Commissioner Dutton Is put
ting over a mile of crushed stone on
Junction avenue for repair. Autolsts
do not fully enjoy the new Improve tnent. - - - - - '- -
WOMEN IN . FIGHT. (Special Thu Timks.) Indiana Harbor, Sept. 2.--A fight be
tween two women yesterday resulted
n a r'ot can being sent in to the po
lice station, and although, according to
neighbors, the fur had flown while the row was at its height, when Officer Joe Barney arrived upon the scene to quell
the disturbance, all was apparently as serene as a summer dream.
The disturbance occurred at about 4
o'clock in the afternoon in the yard in
the rear of H909 Drummond street.. The principals were Julia Hashebos of that address and Bessie Toth, who lives next door. Bessie, it is alleged, hit Julia
MERRILLVILLE.
Mrs". S. B. Woods and daughters re
turned from Chicago today.
Mrs. Edward Kock and daughter iwill
return from Chicago after a few days' sojourn in the city.
Encouraging news from M. F. Pierce,
who is in Cleveland, O., sick. It is now
thought that he can be removed to his
home in a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Demmon left this morning for Mt.- Clements, Mich.
Mr. Demmon-. will take treatments for
a few weeks for rheumatism.
Newton Burge, Dan Demmon and
Nancy Hooley were visitors at Lowell
today. A force of men and teams are grad
ing on Broadway and soon we will have a highway from Merrillvllle direct to Gary. A little later on we expect a
street car line. F. Chrlstlanson and wife. Will Nlch
olson and wife. Ran Bothwell and wife
and Alford Phillips are attending the
Laporte fair today.
tion.
The improvement will cost $4,000,
The place will be 56 by 60 feet in di
mensions and all of the details will be
arranged to suit the tenbnts for whom
it is being erected. There will be
kitchen and dining room, a lounging room and a preparatory room, in addition to the main lodgeroom, which is to be 36 by . 45 feet and will occupy the south side of the floor. Entrance will be by way of a stairway on the north side of the building. Joe Doppler is in charge of the work, which it is expected will be completed inside of six weeks. , SOUTH CHICAGO. v Theodore Walsh, 10720, Avenue O, was seriously turned about the hands and body while at work at the Federal Furnace company's plant at 108th street and the Calumet river. Walsh had been sent up to make some repairs on the top of one of the blast furnaces when some one of the workmen opened the door on the top, better known as the bleeders, which let the flames out, seriously burning him. He was removed to the South Chicago . hospital. The stone quarry at S2nd street and
ST. JOHN.
Adam Gard and August Koehle tran
sacted business In Chicago Heights
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wehner of Crown
Point were St. John visitors yesterday.
Mrs. F. A. Scott and her son were
Chicago visitors yesterday.
Mrs. L Lauerman was a Hammond
visitor yesterday.
John Wachter transacted business in
Chicago Friday.
Peter Roushlange of Crown Point was the guest of relatives here Thurs
day.
Miss Grace Connors returned to Lafayette today after spending some
time here with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F, Connors.
Miss Mary Thiel was a Dyer visitor
today.
Frank Segers of Hanover Prairie
transacted business here today.
Mrs. John Miller, Jr., and daughter,
Miss Matilda, were Chicago visitors
Friday.-
Hubert Doctor transacted busiess In
Hammond today.
Mrs. E.' Connors and' daughter, Miss
Grace, and Thomas F.- Connors and daughter. Miss Evelyn, were Chicago
visitors Thursday.
BURNHAM.
Mrs. J. L. Deveney left yesterday for Minneapolis. Minn., for her future
'home and to join her, husband, who
proceeded her some days ago. W. C." Neel of Pullman avenue trans
cated business . in Chicago Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. J. S. Doe and her daughter, Mrs
J. Deveney of Park avenue, spent
Thursday In Chicago visiting friends.
Mrs. W. Hitchcock of Center ave
nue entertained a number of her
friends from out of town Thursday.
Mrs. E. R. Peterson of Hammond
spent Thursday here with her mother,
Mrs. Inez Bell of Center avenue. Miss Mary Jabrasky of Center ave
nue was a Hammond shopper yester
day.
Mrs. E. Ft. Peterson of Hammond
spent Thursday here with her mother,
Mrs. Inez Bell of Center avenue.
Miss Mary Jabrasky of Center ave
A Eull Purs :V Never Lacks Frienifls i, ........... This i an old saying, nevertheless It is true. Maybe you sre in need of a little ready cash for building purposes; or to make repairs; papering; painting; paying many little oustanding bills, etc. If this is the case we will loan you the money on your Household goods, Piano, Teams, Vehicles, etc., without removal, and make your monthly payments small Enough to suit your income. Any amount from $5.00 to $150.00. ' Leniency, in case of sickness, loss of employment, etc., is only one of the many advantages to be gained by dealing with a company that aims to protect one and all, and extend to every one a degree of consideration that induces them to become our friends. Fair Treatment, Honest Dealings, Private, Courteous and Confidential. Our Ever Increasing Business Is The Best Proof as to who is Taking Care of the General Public in the Best Possible Manner. v Calumet Loan Company Largest and most Reliable Company in Calumet District. Room 212 Hammond Building. Phone 323 " HAMMOND, INDIANA. Open Every Evening Phone, Write or Call Open Every Evening
over the head with a root. Bessie was arrested and the trial will come up today before Judge George Reiland.
TENNIS MATCHES AT THE HUB (Special to Thb Tims.) Crown Point, Ind.. Sept. 2. The Gary Tennis club is in Crown Point today "where they will compete with the local club. ' The contests, will be held at the Grelsel courts and some exciting .matches are expected in both doubles and singles. Crown Point defeated Ihe Gary team' at 'the last tournament in Gary two weeks ago and expect to turn the trick, again today,' as theywlll .be on their own courts. . '
SPARTAN. ! 1 .. . . v If you are a judge of Quality try a aVendor Cigar. '
BAWK
:... : '
WITH TUB
Citizens
Geniiairfflionff
U. S. finvarnman! nnnnaifar. ' ' i
sf v m awa mm w f W W M, I j .
OUR MOTTOi rVo Deposit too Ie&rsr for Us to Protect, Or too Small for us to Appreciate
re Pay Yoo Interest cn Your Savings Safety Deposit Boxes for Bent.
First National ' Bank Hammond, Indiana
I
I
Capital and Surplus $300,000.00 Deposits $1,415,406.54 y
I
C WE ARE NOT TOO LARGE TO WELCOME YOU, BUT WE ARE LARGE ENOUGH TO GIVE YOU THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE. CTRtf OUR SAVING DEPOSITS AT THREE PER CENT. INTEREST.
' - I A. M. Turner W. C. Belman President Cashier
THE HAMMOND P I S.T1 LUI N O CO. DAIL.Y CAPACITY 2S.OOO GALLONS