Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 92, Hammond, Lake County, 5 October 1911 — Page 7
J
Thursdav, Oct. 5, 1911. THE TUXES.
NOTICE TO TIMES READERS.
Following; replies now at Times of flea,
call tor them: H 2,'!H T. . J H 111C R. . T D A A.. O 1R M B M G 1
to classified ads Advertiser p'-ae
MALE HELP. WANTED Night clerk at the Erie. Apply A. 51. leVees. agent Krle, Hammond, olf
NOT1C TO ADVERTISERS. Reader at the toUowlng asdvertUaneats who lib to communicate with advertisers whoa Ideotlty 1 not revealed, should follow the Instructions to address them by the key lette fflveft. Requests at this ofnee to reveal the ideatity of anonyroours advertisers rap. net, la Justice to the advertisers, be aeswered. Simply follow instruction As far mm it is posslhle. it Is dvls that U elasnlhed s,da sisszli e!ner e tnallea or sou? to the of flee. The Times will not t responsible for errors in eas takas over the telephone. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Choice furnished rooms; steam heat, electric light, telephone. 37 Indiana ave., Hammond. 2-2
WASTED Machinist, all around floor
and machine man; nmt-t be first-class;
v.-ages 36c per hour. Address J D, care 'x Times, Gary or Hammond. 4-2 ' .4 Y- f - , .
v Amcu Mpencncea grocery cierx at once. Lion store. Apply to Dave Lovegren. 28tf
FEMALE HELP. WANTED Good girl for general house work. Apply 7 Williams St., Hammond.
WANTED Girls; must be over 16 years of age. Apply Held-Murdoch CoHammond. 5-3
WANTED Competent girl for general housework; grood wages. Apply 39 Carroll st., Hammond. 5tf
FOR RENT Barn at 70 Plummer ave. Inquire at Hub clothing store, Hammond. 5-2
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call 233 Logan st., Hammond. 5-3
FOR RENT New store. 3439 Michigan ave. Inquire L Zimmerman, Indiana Harbor. Ind. 5-6
FOR RENT Modern 9-room flat. Inquire at Kellner's meat market, 88
State st.. Hammond. 4tf
FOR RENT New "-room fiat; modern
improvements, janitor service. B. Bracher, '23 Elizabeth st., Hammond.
FOR RENT' Newly furnished 6-room second flat, opposite Harrison park.
Will rent to desirable parties. Call room 400, Hammond bldg., Hammond.
FOR RENT Six-room flat; modern.
611 State Line St., Hammond. 30-6
FOR RENT Large. pleasant front room for gentlemen; modern. Apply " 43 Carroll st., Hammond. Phone 813M. FOR RENT Four, 3 and 2 rooms fur- . nlshed for light housekeeping. 188 Plummer ave., Hammond. 28tf
WANTED Girl for general housework.
Mrs. W. C Ralley, Grasselll, Ind. Phone East Chicago 442R. 5-3
Court Building., at Hammond, in said
County and State, on the second Mon
day of November, 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 21st day of
September. A. D. 1911. ERNEST Li. SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L, S. C. By Roscoe Hemstock, Deputy Clerk.
WANTED Girl for housework in small family. Call at 44 Elizabeth st., Hammond. 4-4
WANTED Shirt and collar operator. Blck Laundry, 163 Michigan ave.. Hammond. 4-2
WANTED Toung lady stenographer by large corporation; high school graduate, neat, accurate, discreet; moderate salary to start in. Reply, state age, experience, residence, salary expected, give reference. Address X, Times, Hammond. 4-6
WANTED Young girl to help at house work; good home for a good girl. 96 Highland st., near Hohman, Hammond. (One block south of Harrison park.)
WANTED Competent young girl to do light housework and go home nights. Inquire 953 So. Hohman St., Hammond.
FOR" RENT Six-room upper flat; gas -' and bath; 400 Cedar st. Key downstairs or 56 Plummer ave., Hammond.
FOR RENT Five-room cottage at 687 , "Wilcox ave.; convenient to Gibson. Call 861R after 6 p. m. 22tf
THE TIMES IS TRYING HARD TO MERIT THE SUCCESS IT HAS ACHIEVED.
FOR RENT Six-room fiat with bath. Apply 712 Chicago ave., East Chicago,
Ind. 13tf
FOR SALE. FOR SALE Several surplus white Orphlngton cockerels from a $250 pen of prize winning thoroughbreds, Sla, 810 and $5; prizes subject to change. Address E. C Poultry Yards, East Chicago. Ind. 23tf
FOR SALE: Largest size Penna heater. 102 Clinton St.. Hammond. 5-2
FOR SALE Hay by the bale or loose. Call or write Max Kaczmarowski, 216 Center ave., Burnham, 111. 4-3
FOR SALE Saloon with license, in Hammond; nfine- location; cheap if taken at once; will stand investigation. Inquire Graham saloon. Calumet bldg., East Chicago. 4-4
FOR, SALE OR RENT 20-room house; suitable for boarders or roomers. Inquire 4731 Todd ave.. East Chicago, Ind.
FOR SALE Ford model T runabout with rumble seat. Inquire 115 Clinton st., Hammond. 3tf
i
FOR SALE Nice furniture for 5 rooms,
Modern l-room upper flat, sewing machine included; will sell
for 883; $15 down and $5 month if sold at once. 584 Indiana ave., Hammond.
FOR RENT
of 2-flat brick building; No. 946 Calumet ave; 820 per month. Gostlin. Meyn 4 Co., Hammond lltf WANTED TO RENT. WANTED TO RENT Furnished 4 or 5-room cottage or flat, near Harrison : park. Phone 1087W, Hammond.
TAILORING. PHONE 771. Young Men's Tailors, for best cleaning and pressing. 61 State tit
MALE HELP Men wtio are looking for good Jobs where they can earn good , dollars, always read The Times male help ads .
FOR SALE On account of a change of plans in my new Glendale Park resi
dence I have for sale one new Cornishoak china cabinet, also one English serving buffet. Apply 51 Warren st.. Hammond. 2-6
RESOLUTION NUMBER 79.
DECLARATORY RESOLUTION FOR
THE OPENING OF LINCOLN AVE
NUE. A PUBLIC STREET IN THE
TOWN OF MILLER, LAKE OOUN TY. INDIANA.
BE IT RESOLVED, by the Board of
Trustees of the Town of Miller. Lake County, Indiana, that it is desired and
Is deemed necessary to open Lincoln avenue, a public street In the said Town of Miller, from the north line of Michigan street northeasterly to connect with the old public road which
lies between the right of way of the
Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend Ry. and the old right of way of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Ry. by the condemnation of the following trip of land to-wlt: - A strip of land 50 feet In width, whose north line is more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point on the north line of Michigan street (the Hobart Township Gravel Road) which is 120.08 feet southeasterly measured along said north line of said Michigan street, from the intersection of said north line of said Michigan street with the west line of sec
tion 5, Twp. 86 Norttv Range 7 West of the 2nd P. M.; thence northeasterly at an angle of 41 27' 40" with said Michigan street 1,164 feet to a point which is 50 feet north of the north
right of way line of the Chicago, Lake
Shore and South Bend Ry. Co., mea
sured at right angles to said right of
way line; thence continuing northeast
erly on a curved line which line is 50 feet north of and parallel to the said
north right of way line to an inter
section with the south right of way
line of the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern R. R. Co., all as shown on
the plat .of said proposed street open
ing on file with the Town Clerk of the
Town of Miller.
The property which may be beneficially or injuriously affected by such
proposed proceeding is as follows:
That part of the west of the
southwest of said section 5-36-7 ly
ing north of the Hobart Township Gravel Road and south of the old right
of way of the L. S. & M. S. R. R.
That part of the northwest "4 of said
section 5-36-7 lying south of the old
right of way of the L, 3. & M.S. R. R.
and north of the right of way of the Chicago. Lake Shore and South Bend
R. R. Co.
Be it further resolved, that notice of this resolution shall be published and posted in three public places In said town as required by law, and that said
notice shall state that the Board of
Trustees of the Town . of Miller will
meet at 7:30 p. m. on the 18th day of
October, 1911, at the Town Hall to re
ceive and hear remonstrances from any
persons whose property may be af
fected by such proposed proceedings
and will thereupon take final action
confirming, modifying; or rescinding
this action and resolution.
Adopted this 20th day of September,
1911. Signed, WILLIAM O LANDER. JOHN FREDRICKSEN. JOHN NORTH. Trustees.
pointed and another of mighty propor
tions named to represent the Commer
cial club at 'Fort Wayne at the annual meeting of the Federation of Commer
cial clubs which will be held in that city Oct. 18, and 19. 1
The committee bearing directly upon the question of dredging the Calumet river is composed of the following substantial citizens: C A. Westberg, E. W. Wlckey and C. E. Fowler. The- committee on bridges, whose purpose it is to get the county authorities to build a' bridge over the canal at Canal stret. includes George W. Lewis, Barney Cohen, W. B. Van Home, E. J. Block. A. G. Pchlleker. The big- committee to attend the meeting at Fort Wayne consists of J. R. Farovid. C. E. Fowler, J. D. Kennedy. C. L. Kirk, A. G. Sehlieker, W. H. Connors, W. E. Jewell. F. W. Sauer, Thomas O'Connell, G. J. Bader, H. C. Rutledge, Wolf Marcovich, J. M. Osmer, W. L. Spencer. P. A. Parks, C. P. Burdick, A. G. Slocomb, Newton HembrofT. C. A. Westberg. A. II. W. Johnson and W. J. Riley. incidentally the entire club was appointed a committee of the whole to a'.tend the Lakes to he Gulf congress which will be in session in Chicago Oct. 12. 13 and 14. It had been intended to further discuss the question of the establishment of a city market brought up at a previous meeting, and Secretary Rutledge was on hand with quite a pile of statistics, clipped from newspapers and bearing upon the benefits derived from
these institutions in other cities. However so much time was ocupied with
the discussion of other matters, that it was impossible to set around to this subject.
FOR SALE Grocery and meat market, two wagons, horse; selling on account of sickness, at a bargain. 519 Indiana boulevard, Whiting, Ind. 30-6
FOR SALE Single comb brown and white leghorn hens, 75c apiece. 329 Sibley at., Hammond. 30-6
Attest: M. J.
ZEL1BOR, Town Clerk.
ally all his life, he was in sympathy with everything pertaining to the life of a railroad man, but there was some
thing beyond this that endeared him
to his fellow workers and superiors. He has a host of friends in Hammond and elsewhere who deeply mourn his untimely death.
"CHAM" IS
SYMPATHY FOR
Alderman M. N. Castleman, champion
of the pee-pul and or.e of the Gary
alderman not taken In the graft ne
Is abroad offering sympathy of a ran vintage to his betroubled colleagues The sympathy is called rare by the
ffllcted ones because there Isn't much
of It.
The wind wafts the following story
from Black Oak:
Castleman the other day met one of
the aldermen who had been arrested. 'Don't worry," said he. "even though you do go to prison jour friends will gat busy and get you out in six months.
"You won't have to stay there more
than six months as the pee-pul will -get busy, so don't you worry much about
these cases."
Things Done at Session of Gary Commercial Club Club finds that Its three-story home built at a cost of 130,000 Is too small and President Norton starts' campaign to increase membership from 200 to 400 and to build forty-foot addition to building. Mercy hospital fund now reported to aggregate $5,140. Move started to form Northern Indiana Baseball League. General hospital committee makes report on plans and tag day. Members Invited to attend convention of state clubs at Fort Wayne.
FOR FIREMEN'S BALL, (Special to The Timks.) East Chicago, Oct. 5. The arrangement committee which has in charge
the preparations for the firemen's ball I to be given on October 28 at the Au- I ditorlum, Indiana Harbor, will meetat the East Chicago fire station tomorrow
night to perfect the further details for the evening. Chief Ben Flack and Assistant Chief Jim Doherty are the principal members of this committee and they are greatly encouraged by the prospects for the success of the under
taking. The proceeds, unlike those of previous events of the kind, which have
gone to supply the men with uniforms,' will In this case be used to start a fire-I men's fund similar to that established : some years ago by the Chicago fire de- i partment and which Is in vogue in ' many cities throughout the country. It I is benevolent In its purpose, to be1 drawn on In case of accident or death '
to the members of the department. I
The tickets are selling like hot;
cakes and already enough have been'
sold to insure a large crowd. D Briae's orchestra will provide the music.
WANT BRIDGE OVER
HARBOR CANAL
(Continued from Page l.
NOTICE.
Will not be responsible for any debts made by anyone but myself. JOE WITHOLM.
MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY LOANED SALARIED EM,i ployes and others at lowest rates on their'own plain note. Borrow $5, pay
back $5.50. See us about any sum. Lake 1 or together. Inquire at i County Loan Co., room 28 Rlmbach i Nasshahn, Merrill vllle, Ind.
block, over Lion store, Hammond, Ind. Phone 218. 14eod
FOR SALE The Nasshahn stock of dry goods and groceries at Merrillvllle is for sale. Also the buildings and two acres of land. Will be sold separately
store, Wm.
30-3w
IMPORTANT LAW SUIT IS ENDED
(Continued from Pare 1.)
fONET TO cOAiff on furniture, pianos. torses and wagons from 1 month te 1 year. Lowest rates and easiest terms. Calumet Loan Co., 112 Hammond bide, Hammond, Ind. Phone 12. tit
MISCELLANEOUS. ROUS EIKJliD OOODS ooognt and sold. Hammond Furniture Co., ? State it ' Hammofji. Ind. Fhone S43. ti
FOR SALE -Good 7 -room house, barn, poultry and coal house, fruit acre, $1,500. Ten acres improved $1,400. ,E. Mitzner, Valparaiso, Ind. 29-6
FOR SALE Old papers, 5 cents a bundle. Useful for shelving and a dozen other things. Call at Times, Hammond, Ind.
THE MAN WHO WANTS A
around here reads this paper first for he knows that it has 60,000 readers a day. He stands a chance of getting a Job. A want ad here may get you Just the man you want.
FOR SALE Special for railroad men. We have Just placed two dozea high
! grade 21 and 23 jewel watches on sale
JOB ' of a11 makes at a give-away price. They
win go last. Jt-irsi come nni served. Calumet Loan Co., 212 Hammond bldg, Hammond.
LOST AND FOUND. IXST Early this morning Scotch collie, about 1 year old, yellow and white, strap around neck. Phone 246 or call 781 So. Hohman st., Hammond.
FOR SALE Cheap, all kinds of bar fixtures. Inquiie J. J. Freeman. 3403V Michigan ave., Indiana Harbor, Ind.
LEOAL NOTICES.
LOST Confidence In any other medium ! than The Times to get the business. Address Forlorn, Nowhere.
LOST Gold watch and charm between 139 Grover st. and 928 So. Hohman st. Return to Times office, or 139 Grover st., Hammond. Reward. 4-6
with a . saloon. He leased the place from the brewery and the brewery leased . it from Tony Tapper. Naturally Tapper did not deal directly with Bone Fight For Possesion. Following the agrement to rent the place to the Hammond Savings & Trust Co. Tapper notified the brewing company to vacate upon the date of tho expiration of the lease. Whether or not the brewing company in turn notified Boney to vacate Is not known but at any rate that was where the misunder
standing came about. As soon as the Hammond Savings & Trust Co. got possession the fixtures and stock belonging to Boney were re
moved from the building. Then began
a fight for final possession which is stll being waged In the courts. In the complaint that was filed by the Harnond Savings & Trust Co. It Is related that the plaintiff had purchased a safe, the fixtures for the bank an-1 had gone to considerable other expense in anticipation of occupying the building. While the granting of a permanent ; injunction is still an issue the matter
the ques
tion of the amount of damages that
should be assesed in this case. The courts decision will be of great Interest
apply to the county council at a meet Ing to be held November 1 for the pur
pose of providing for a bridge to span the canal at Chicago avenue, and it Is
hoped at. this meeUnjt-. that Ui? council
may be prevailed upon to build the pro
posed temporary bascule bridge at
Canal street.
Canal, street has been paved but the contract for the paving of the
thoroughfare provided for the construe
tlon of a fixed bridge. This was left until the last and in the mean time the
canal was taken over by. the United
States government, who refused to ap
prove of the plan for the fixed bridge
or to permit its construction. So it has been found necessary to provide plana for a bascule bridge which will at least meet the needs of the traffic over this
roadway for a few years. It is believed
the plan provided by the Rtroebel peo
pie will comply with all the require
ments both of the people making use of the street and of the government. The
situation now presents a finished roadway which Is unavailable to traffic, owing to the fact that there is no bridge The building of a bridge is of great im
portance to' the people both of Whiting and Indiana Harbor and no difficulty la
anticipated, in convincing the county .. - . . .. . i. i i .
Co u m 11 ot me urKtiit) ui uinr n mediate approval of some place for i
bridge which will meet the. demands of
the government and place Canal street
at the disposal of those who wish to
make use of it. The men who are Interested. in pushing the matter through and who went to Crown Point yesterday with this end in view included Charles E. Fowler, Fred Gastel, Barney Cohen,- George W. Lewis, Charles S. Saluskl, C. A. Westberg' and A. DeW. Erskine.
President IT. S. Norton last night launched a movement to Increase the
membership of the Gary Comercial club from its present size of 200 to 400.ThU increase will enable the club to build
three-story fort-foot addition to the
building which has been found to be
too small for the needs of the organlza
tlon.
Hospital Committee Reports. John A. Brennan of the club's hospi
tal committee reported on the work of
the general committee and of the tag
dav committee. The club started out to
raise $20,000 for the institution and
already has $,140 of this sum In the
cash box.
To Bark Baseball I.ragrne.
A resolution was passed empowering
the president to name a committee of
three to start the formation of a North
crn Indiana baseball league to Include the cities of Gary, Valparaiso, LaPorte
and Michigan City. This committee
will be named within a few days. It Is quite probable that the Gary works team will be a part of the league which will have the backing of the commercial
organizations in the four cities mentioned.
Invited to Attend State Meet. President Norton, who is also presi
dent of the Indiana Federation of Com
mercial clubs invited the members of the Gary organization "tt " a fiend the state session. The convention meets
in Fort Wayne this month. Four new members were elected at last night's session: W. G. Wright. C M. Mayne, E. G. Elbe and B. F. Schoenberg. Applications for membership were received from: James Doyne, James R. Barry, John O. Bowefs. R. E. Rowley, Robert Jansen and R. W. Cousins.
UPPER PENINSULA
TEACHERS MEET Houghton, Mich., Oct. 5. A large and
representative attendance . marked the opening here today of the sixteenth an
nual meeting of the Upper Peninsula Educational Association. The feature of the initial session held In Armory hall this morning was an address by Dr. P. P. Claxton, the new United States Commissioner of Education. The
sessions will continue over tomorrow and wll be followed on Saturday by a
sightseeing trip to the smelters and
other points of Interest in Houghton and vicinity.
ALABAMA STATE
FAIR OPENS Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 5. With everything in readiness for the publij and bright prospects for a recordbreaking attendance, the Alabama State Fair threw open its gates here today. The fair is the largest and most com
plete ever held in Alabama, comprising
as it does a most elaborate display of
practically all of the natural and manu
factured products of the State.' The ex
hibits in the agricultural, live stock
and poultry departments eclipse all those of former years. A wide variety
of high class amusement features has been provided by the management and the speed program also Is of rare excellence.
HOW ABOUT THIS? Reproduced Clipping From a Local Newspaper. IT'S ABOUT US.
CALUMET LOAN COMPANY . When a person needs money they need It quickly and ilhe does not own real estate It Is generally a hard matter for him to secure a loan, unless he Is acquainted with the Calumet Loan company, with offices at 212 Hammond Bldg. The Calumet Loan company loans money In any amount from ten dollars up, on furniture, pianos, live stocks, etc., and you retain possession of the property. This is one of the oldest companies in Indiana and it has established an enviable reputation for honest and fair dealing with all patrons, and for charging the very lowest coasistent rates. There -is no publicity in dealing with this reliable company. If you do not care to call at the office, telephone them and they will send representative to call ja you. It will pay you to see. tbe Calumet Loan company if in need of .und3 td tide over temporary financial difficulties.
$10.00 and Upwards to $200.00 Long Time, Short Time, Any Time, Very Easiest of Payments. Ample Rebates If paid before dua
Calumet Loan Company
THOS. O'BRIEN DIES AT THE HOSPITAL
(Continued from Page 1.)
WANTED TO BUY. WANTED TO BUY Frame house to be
removed from the ground; must be notified of the pendency of said action
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT, ROOM NO. 3, SEPTEMBER ! of greatest interest now 1
TERM, 1911. BESSIE KEEFER VS. HARRY KEEFER. CAUSE NO. 8084. ACTION TO DIVORCE. Now comes the plaintiff v by D. E. Boone, attorney, and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant, Harry Keefer, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby
reasonable. Address Times Office, 3403 Ms .Michigan ave., Indiana Harbor.
IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING AROUND the house that you don't want, somebody else might. Advertise it and It might bring you money. Every little kelfis.
and that' the same will stand for trial at the next terjn of said Court, and that unless he appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 14th day of November, A. D. 1911, the same being the second day of the next term of said Court to be begun
ajii held in Room No. 3, in the Superior tecs on water ways projects being ap-
HARBOR WANTS A MASTER (Continued from Page l.y
Business Men's asociation at its joint meeting recently, for the clubs of the region to .get together., tp induce congress to take care of the Calumet river and dredge it to a proper depth for navigation, was spiritedly entered into. It was "committee night as well a3 rivers and harbors night, two commit-
that the operation be delayed, and his physicians complying with his wishes, placed him on the operating table about 9 o'clock last night, but before he was fully under the influence of the
sleep-producing drug he passed away. The funeral has been arranged to be held at his former home in Greencastle,.
Ind., on Saturday morning. The body will be taken there tonight on the Monon train leaving Hammond at 9:4S. Mr. O'Brien was 44 years old and unmarried. He is survived by his parents who reside at Greencastle: a sister, who lives with them; Mrs. M.
Carroll of 17 Sibley street. Hammond; i another sister. Dr. Mary Milliken of J Greenfield, Ind., and a brother, John f V"R f . n rnflrrtAri man r th Tjtkn J
Shore at Elkhart. The deceased was a member of the Order of the Railroad Conductors, and Unity Council, Knights of Columbus. The members of the latter organization are asked to meet at the "K. of C. hall at 8 o'clock this evening to form an escort from Burns' undertaking establishment to
the railroad station. The body was taken to Burns place and remained there all day and may be viewed there this evening by tho friends of the deceased. The sudden death of the popular railroad man has brought forth,, many expressions of sympathy from his fellow workers and superiors. His Stirling qualities as a man, his kind and generous heart has earned an enviable place
for him in the estimation of all who !
knew him. Having railroaded practie i
NEW MASONIC CLUB(Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Oct. 5. The hall
that Is being prepared Tor lodgerooms by the Indiana Harbor Masonic club, which expects soon to have the necessary papers for the organization of a Masonic lodge, is rapidly progressing.
Contractor Joe Doppler having turned the place over to William Edwards for
plastering.
The petition for dispensation will be sent to Indianapolis on October 10 and
any person desiring to become a charter member must have their receipts or demits in Secretary C. P. Burdlck's hands not later than that day. Notices
have been sent out by the secretary to
this effect and about thirty-six pro
spective members have already com
plied. Twelve or fourteen have .assured
the secretary that they wilt do likewise
today or tomorrow and it Is believed
that the full fifty-six signers to the
original petition will register as charter members. This they cannot do,
however, unless their receipts or de
mits are In. Mr. Burdlck's hands not
later than October 10.
The committee appointed to look after the purchase of furniture for the
new hall are .looking about and expect soon to decide on just what style of furnishings to install. The commit
tee is composed of Messrs. M. E. Flynn,
Dave Lewis and Meyer Barker.
w i
M
This is the
Stove Polish
YOU
Should
TT'S different from
I others because more
care is taken in the mak
ing and the materials used are
of higher grade,
Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a brilliant, silky polish that doesnot rub off or dust off, and the shine lasts four times as Ions; as ordinary stove polish. Used on sample stoves and sold by hardware dealers. A II we k U tnl. Us It on yonr cook toTe, yotir parlor stove or your ran?, lr you don't And it the batatov polish you erer used, your dealer Is autnonzed tor(uoa your money. Insist oo Black Hllk Mots Polish. Made la liquid or paste one quality. . BLACK SILK STOVE POLISH WORKS Sterling, Illinois
t7e Black Silk Air-Orylnf Iren Enamel en grates, registers, store pipes Prevents rusting. TJse Black Silk Metal Polls tor silver, nickel or
brass. It baa no equal xor use on automooue.
BRYAN TO DISCUSS
NATIONAL ISSUES Lincoln. Neb., Oct. 6. William J.
Bryan today started out on a three
weeks' speech-making tour of Nebraska under the auspices of the Democratic State committee. The1 tour is regarded as the real beginning of the national campaign In this State. It Is expected that Mr. Bryan, while saying good words for the State ticket, will spend most of his time discussing national issues and wil take occasion to make reply to the speeches of President Taft recently delivered in Nebraska and neighboring States. Mr. Bryan's schedule calls for an average of three speeches a day.
No Cure No Pay NO MATTER how long you have been sick, what la the matter or how many hare failed' to cure you, come to me. IF I CANNOT cure you, I will not take your money. I HAVE HAD 32 years' experience curing the sick. Don't neglect to get my opinion and advice free. I make no promises to break. Get my agreement In writing. I will tell you just what It will cost to cure you.
MODESTYIfyounuaveany disease or ailments that you don't want the world to know, call in and tell me about it. You can always depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F. RUCKEL, M. D. 9207 Commercial Ave., Gaiety Theater Bldfl-, South Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12, 1:30 to S and 7 to 8:30. Sundays 9 to 11.
Commenced Business A General Banking BusiMay 7th, 1909. ness Transacted. Statement of Condition (Condensed) FIRST CALUMET TRUST & SAVINGS BANK Calumet-East Chicago, Indiana ; As Reported to the Auditor of the State of Indiana September 30th, 19U- r I
RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts. . . .$125,041.48 Furniture and Fixtures.. 2,311.47 Cash Assets, Cash on hand, 9,244.24 Due from Bks, 29,896.32 39.140.5S
21
71
$166,493.51
LIABILITIES. Capital Stock $ 50,000.00 Undivided Profits.; 4,413.09 Deposits, ; Savings $ 33,048.19 Individual .. 79,032.23 ! . ; 112.080.4S . . k $166,493.51
COMPARATIVE STATEMENTS OF DEPOSITS. '
September 30, 1909 i......;.$53,113.S
September 30, 1910. ... . :$86,G27.99
SEPTEMBER 30, 1911 .$112,080.42
LAWRENCE BECKER, C. w. HOTCHK1SS, JOHN B. PETERSON,
JOHN B. SAMUEL
J PETERSON . . W. OGDEN,
DIRECTORS: E. r. DAVIS, R. P. AHRENS, GEO. W. LEWIS, OFFICERS:
, . President Vlce-Pres.
SAMUEL W. OGDEN, GEO. HANNAUER, WALTER. J. RILEY.
WALTER J. RILEY. . .'. .Vice-Pres, JOHN K. KEPPA Cashier
3 Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings
One Dollar Starts a Savings Account.
T H E HAM M- O N D D1ST1 LLIN.O OO. DAILY CAPACITY 25.O00 GALLONS