Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 107, Hammond, Lake County, 23 October 1911 — Page 7

Monday. Oct. 2:i. 1U11.

THE TUXES. 7

NOTICE TO TIMES READEHS. Following replies to classified als now at Times office. Advertisers p'aa call for them: 1 I M fllH T , 1 H... ,.1C R. ... T D filA A. O 1JR M B. KOT1C3S TO AnViEKTISIERS. Readers al the toilowlnc advertise-

saaata who wish to eoi iufilcte wiia ; sonable; gentlemen preferred. Phone advertisers who identity la not 7S0 Hammond. 23-3 vtalad. should follow the Inatrac- i ; Hons to address them by the lay lett j.-qr rknt Furnished room; all congivea. Requests at this office to reveal veniences; near Harrison park. Phone the identity of anonymours advertisers , 1077esn net, la Justice to the advertiser. I . , ,, answered. Simply follow tustrvetloaa. roK rest-Two furnished modern

As far as t a possible. It !s tdvlse that all elassihed ais shs-'-i either l aialiea or eut to tbc office. The Time will iot 5 responsible for error a as tak over tbs telephone. FEMALE HELP. WANTED Competent girl for general housework; small family, 6-room flat. 10 Ituth st., Hammond. 23-2 WANTED Girl to do housework. Indiana ave., Hammond. 422 21-2 WANTED Good girl for general house work at 18 Elisabeth st. Phone 707 Hammond. lit WANTED Competent girl for general housework; three in family. 958 So. Hohman st., Hammond. ! WAXTED--Cood girl for general houye work; good wages. Apply 7 Williams ' St.. Hammond. 20-3 WANTED Competent girl for general housework; .must have references. 18 Glendale Park, Hammond. 20-6 : t WANTED Young girl to assist wUh' general housework. Call at 235 W. ' Douglas st.. Wei-t Hammond. 20-3 WANTED- Girl f:r general housework. three in family, adults; good wages, all conveniences. Apply 107 Douglas St., Hammond. ' lf-2 WANTED Girl for general housework.' .Phone S92W, Hammond. ltf WANTED Competent girl for general' iipusework; good wages. 904 Hohman St., Hammond. 14-6 FOR SALE House and lot. 743 Walnut :' .at,, ..Hammond. .Inquire-, on.. premises.. FOR SALE Florerce hot blast heater; large sif e; bargain, 116 Doty . St.. Hammond.' 23-3 FOR SALE Fresh milk tow, Jersey; price $60: will guarantee cow. Phillip McLaughlin, R. R. Xo. 1, Hammond. Tel. 1272Y3 FOR SALE Tin, .sheet, iron and stove repair shop, sacrifice, on' account of death; rare opportunity. W. R. Jenkins, 601-119th st.. Whiting-. Phone 169J. FOR SALE Base burner coal stove: good as new; easy terms. D. H. Boyd. 405 Sheridan ave.. Whiting, Ind. 21-2 FOR SALE 25 young pullets, trbit st.. Hammond. 118 De-20-2 I-OR sAU. Eight-room house; mod-i ern conveniences; reasonable terms. Call 34 Webb St., Hammond. Phone 1077W. 20-8 FOR SALE Special for railroad met We have just placed two doz.a high grade 21 and 23 jewel watches on sale of a'' makes at a give-away price. Thar will go fast. First come first served. Calumet Loan Co., 212 Hammond bids., Hammond. FOR SALE Cheap, all ktnda of bar fixtures. Inquire J. J. Freeman. 14036 Michigan ave.. Indiana Harbor, Ind. PERSONALS. A RESPECTABLE LADY WISHES TO meet a gentleman with a view to matrimony. Prefer Catholic business man about ZH. Box 167, Ft. Wayne, Ind. PERSONAL The persons who REMOVED the photo from the studio counter Sunday p. m. Oct. 22 are known. If rturnr-d no questions will he asked. Maplestone, 754 So. Hohman st., Hammond. SITUATION WANTED. GOOD, COMPETENT MIDDLE AGED woman wants position as housekeeper; widower's family preferred; good home principal object. Address 2SS State st. (upstairs), Hammond. WANTED Position as Address Times office, ave., Indiana Harbor. stenographer. 3323 Michigan 23-3 SITUATION WANTED Lady would like position for fteneral office worSj; neat, honest ad trustworthy; age SO. Address I, Times, Hammond. 19-3 WANTED Position handling accounts or small set of books, statements, Vvenlnfts; reasonable charpres, neat evenings; reasonable charges, nest work. Address H, Times. Hammond. WANTED TO RENT. WANTED Two or three unfurnished rooms. Address Mrs. Clark, Times office, Hammond. WANTED Furmsnea rooms for light " housekeeping. Address H. B. Holllday. care mill order dept., American Bridge Co.. Gary. 20-2 A CLKAN PAPEI FIT FOR TOUR CHILDREN TO READ 13 THE TlMKSv.

majjs help. MALE HELP Men wfio are looking for good Jobs where they can earn pood dollar, always read The Times male

help ads FOR RENT. FOR It EXT Six-room house, with bath. 357 Truman st.. Hammond. KOK KENT Nicely furnished large front room; steam heat, private, rearooms for light housekeeping. 362 Plumme-r ave., Hammond. FOR RENT Neat 6-room cottage in Homewood, with bath, electric light, gas, laundry, nice lawn and shade trees; rent $1S. Call in daytime at 96 Highland St., Hammond. One block south of Harrison rark. 23tf FOR REXT Two large furnished rooms; steam heat and bath; all conveniences. 100 Russell st., Hammond. FOR REXT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Also a barn at 207 Indiana ave., Hammond. 21-2 FOR REXT Four-room flat. Apply 263 State Line st., Hammond. Phone 96SW. 21-2 FOR REXT Automobile shed. Apply lit Logan st., Hammord. Phone 964M. FOR RENT Six-room flat, new; all improvements. 166 Sheffield ave., Hammond. FOR REXT Kight-room flat; all modern. Hohman and Carrol. Apply 841 Hohman st., Hammond. 20-3 FOR REXT Large furnished front room for ight housekeeping. 65 4 So. Hohman st.. Hammond. 16tf FOR REXT Six-room Cat. Apply First Calumet Trust & Savings bank. Calumet, East Chicago, Ind. 17tf FOR REXT Six-room fiat with bath, hot water heat; all modern conveniences. Apply , at 18 Warren st., Hammond. 1 17tf FOR RENT Four-room upper flat. with bath. Inquire 231 Michigan ave.. : Hammond. lltf LOST AND FOUND. J LOST Black and tan hound with Scar on left eye. Finder" please return to 335 Indiana ave.. ceive reward. Hammond, and re-23-2 LOST Confidence In any otuer medium ' than The Times to get the business. Address Forlorn, Nowhere. LOST An embroidered belt with silver buckle. Please . return to Times office, Hammond, and receive reward. LOST Ring-, pearl and four chip diamonds. Return to Times office, Hammond, and receive, reward. lg-4 LOST Bunch of keys. Return to Citizens Nationil bank, Hammond, for reward. 16tf MONEY TO LOAN. MONET LOANED SALARIED EMployes and others a.t lowest rates on their own plain note. Borrow $5, pay back $5.50. See us about any sum. Lake County Loan Co., room 28 Rlmbacb block, over Lion store, Hammond. Ind. Phone 218. 14eod 'fOITET TO bOAN on furalture. pianos, horses and wagons from 1 month ta X year. Lowest rates and easiest term a Calamet Loan Co., 112 Hammond bide-, Hammond. lad. Pnone 8 2 J. tit TAILORING. PHONE 771. loung Men's Tailors, for best cleaning and pressing. 61 State st. MISCELLANEOUS. I WILL START .YOU earning $4 daily at home in spare time silvering mirrors; no capital; free instructive booklet, giving plan of operation. G. F. Redmond, 133, Boston, Mass. DO.VT WORK FOR OTHERS Start a mail order business at home. I made $8,500 last year. Let me tell you how. Instructive booklet free. Voorhies, Desk 622. Orrfaha, Xebr. HOUS2?laiJ? GOODS boaght and sold. Hammond F..rnlture Co.. 67 State iU. Hammond. Ind. Phono 142. . tl NOTICE Jimmie Graves has bought the vac uum cleaning business from John Hickman. Would like the patronage of all hi friends. Phone 1259R or call S94 Erie st., Hammond. 20-3 LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE FOR THE REXEWAL OF LIQUOP. LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the City of Hammond, County of Lake and Sta". e of Indiana, -that the undersigned. Max Lovinger, Is a male inhabitant and resident of said City, Township, County and State and over the age of twenty-one years; that he baa resided in the State of Indiana for more than one year and in the city of Hammond, North Township, , Lake County, Indiana, for more than six months prior to the date of this notice; that he is a qualified voter thereof and has declared his intentions of becoming a citisen of the United States of America and is a man of good moral

character; that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners at Crown Foint, Lake County, Indiana, on the first Monday in November, 1911, the

same being the 6th day of November, 1911. for a renewal of license to retail Intoxicating:, splritous. vinous and malt ! liquors in less quantities than a quart 1 at a time and permit the same to be drunk upon the premises where sold. 1 said license being heretofore granted by the hoard of Commissioners on the Tth day of November, 1910, and issued by Charles Johnson, auditor of said ! Township. County and State, for a period of one year from said date. The precise location where liquors are to be sold by the provisions of the license to be renewed is as follows: j The front room on the ground floor of the one-story frame building- located on lot 14, block 2, Morris addi tion to the City of Hammond, Lake I County, Indiana. Said room is 23x42 feet, has glass front, front and side entrances and all of the inside of said room may be seen from Morton avenue. Said room aces south on Morton avenue, a public highway in said city, and further described and known as 675 Morton avenue. "There are living rooms in the rear of said building. MAX 'OVINQER. t NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. J HE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM NO. 3. SEPTEMBER TERM, 1911. F. DE MERTI.? CORNWELL VS. ADA MAY CORNWELL. CAUSE NO. $184. ACTIOX TO DIVORCE. Now comes the plaintiff by Johnson & Jones, attorneys, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant, Ada May Comwell. Is not a resident of the State of Indiana. j Said defendant is therefore hereby "notified of the pendency of said action 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 18th day of December, A. D. 1911, the same being the 31st day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in Room No. 3, in the Superior Court Building, at Hammond. In said County and State, on the second Monday of November, A..D. 1911, said action will be heard and determined In her absence, . In Witness Whereof. I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said -Court, at -Hammond, October, A. D. 1911. this 9th day of ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L S. C. By ROscoe Hemstock, ' - Deputv lerk. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERb HAMMOXD. 44 and N H lot 45, Stafford Lot & Trankle's" 8th add Louis Stafford to Giel Swets. , Lots 40 and 41, blk , Homewood add; lots 41 and E 6i ft. lot 3?. Homewood add, Gostlin, Meyn & Co. to Matilda Mandernach ,450 1,200 Lot 18, blk 4, Towle & Young's 2nd add, George Geyer to Fred A. Wood $4,400 Same, as last deed. Delbert A. Pugh to George Geyer 1 E lot 50 and W 25 ft. lot 51, Stafford & Trankle s 8th add, ' Ixu!a II. Stafford to Alonso Dickinson .555 Lots 56 and E $ 1-3 ft. lot 56, Stafford & Trankle's "th add, Louis H. Stafford to Sidney Granger L. P. HAMMOND'S SUB. Lots 13 to 18, 32 and 33, blk 2; lots 24 and 25, blk 14; lots 25 555 to 29, blk 15: lots 2 to 5, 32 and ,,34, blk 17. John Brown -et al to Mary If. Attee $ i Lots 13 to 18, blk 2, Mary H. Attee to Claude W. Allman. ' t NEW CHICAGO. Lot 11. blk 6. 4th add. New Chicago Real Est. & Inv. Co. to Philip Jacobson .. ; 150 Lot 15, blk 7, 5th add. same as last deed to Mike Spiegel...'.. 73 Lot 20, blk 1, 4th add, New Chgo. Real Est. & Inv. Co. to Joe Shopotken 150 GLEN PARK. Lots 41 to 45. blk 8, Reissig's add, Anny J. Edwards to Richard T. Davis 1 12-86-10 Part S '3 NW 'i 1.967 acres, Joseph Humpfer to ' Frank Hammond 1 TOLLESTON. Lot 2, Albert and Frank Bormann's resub. lots S to 10. blk 24 Orlg., Bormann's Real Estate Exchange to Harrison Millar j Lot 2, blk 3. Lake & Lane's add, Helen L. MrNaughton to Andrew CTarastery ; 1 Lot 3, blk 18, Oak Park add. Richard L. Miller to Anton Petrulls 1 Lot 7, Oruenberg's 2nd add. Iuis E. Wilson to Jacob Schaumberg 3 Lot 23, blk 4, 2nd Logan Park add. Franc E. Wolcott to An drew Volcsko jSo IXDIAXA HARBOR. Lot 5., blk 59, Indiana Harbor, Charles E. Fowler to Indiana Trust & Savs. Bank GRIFFITH. S Vi S Vn SE 4 SW H 26-36-9. Jacob Miller to Moses L. Toohlll Same as last deed, Anna Toohill, Gd., to Jacob Miller.' 1,100 CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample: N. 2 red. $1.0l 1.03; No. J red, $1.001.02; No.. 2 hard, $1,0541.07.; No. 3 hard.1 $1.01 1.05. 'Spring wheat by' sample: No. 1

northern, $1.16(31.17; Xo. 2 northern, $1.12E(l.la; No. S spring:, $1.0401.12. Corn by sample: No. 2, 74ai5c; No. 2 white. 7C67S4r; Xo. 2 yellow, 76H7Hc; No. 3, 73B75c; No. 3 white. 75754c; No. 3 yellow, 78 76Hc; No. 4, 72974c. Oats by sample: No. 2. 47Vi47c; No. 2 white, 484 4c; No. S. 47e; Xo. 3 white. 47i48c: No. 4 white, 47 '4 8c; standard. 48ilg'4Sc.

LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Sheep Native lambs. $5.005'6.00; range lambs. $5.00fi 6.15; feedinglambs, $3. SOftS. 00; feeding- wethers, $3.25 3.75; cull lambs, $3.5 E? 4.00; native yearlings, $4.00ifT4.50. Hoffs Good to prime heavy, $6.40(f 6.70; mixed loin and butchers. $8,454 6.fi."; fair to fancy light, $(J.356.G0; fours, pigs and stags. $2.00 iff 6.75. CattleGood to prime steers. $7.75 l S.90; fair to rood beeves, $3.75S7.75; common to fair beeves. $4.735.75; inferior killers. $4.00 4.50; range steers. $4.757.25; range cows and heifers. $3.7555.50; fair to fancy yearlings, J5.85ft8.25; good to choice vealers, $S.OO9.00; common to good calves, $5.25 8.00. PRODUCEMARKET. Butter Receipts. 10,250 tubs; creamery, extra, 2Se; price to retail dealers, SOHc; prints, 31Hc; firsts, 27Hc; firsts. 25c; seconds. !3c; dairies, extra, 26c; firsts, 23c; seconds, 21c; No. , 1, 20c; packi 19c Eggs Receipts, 2,783 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 15 18c; cases returned. 14H17Hc; ordinaryfirsts, 18c; firsts, must be 45 per cent fresh, 21c; prime firsts, packed In new whitewood cases and must be 65 per cent fresh, 22c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh, I3c; No. 1 dirties, 12 He; checks, 68c. Potatoes Receipts. 74 cars; Wisconsin, 5560c; Michigan, SSfffeOc. Sweet potatoes Jerseys, $3.85 per brl; Virginias, $2.50 per brl. Veal 50 to 0 lb weights, 7c; 60 to 93. SeiOc; 80 to 120.'9llc; 100 to ISO. 13c; coarse, Slc ...... Pressed beef Ribs, No. 1, '17 He; No. 1 loins, 21c; No. 1 round, 10c; No. 1 chuck, 8Hc; No.. 1 plate, 6c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb. ?6e; young- turkeys, 16c; chickens, fowls, c; light weight fowls, !ie; roosters, 84c; springs, 10 4c; ducks, 14c; geese, 13c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked. choice, $2.432.49; fair to good, $2.32 2.36; red kidney, $2.753.25; brown Swedish, long. $2.753.00; round, $3.25 3.50. " Green vegetables Beets, $1.00 per 100 bunches; cabbage, crate, 75c; carrots, $1.251.50 per 100; cucumbers,, tomato boxes, 5075c; cauliflower, 25c(5 $1.00 box; celery, $0?f73c box; horseradish, 75c per doa stalks; green onions, 6c per bunch;- watercress, small bbls, $2.002.25; lettuce, head, per. case, 25 30c; leaf, 10c per case; mushrooms. ioz(jc per id; onions, 90c?r$i..s per parsley, 10c per dos; peppers, sack, 30 e35e; pickles, sack, $1.00 1.25; radish s. 75es$1.00 per 100; spinach, 25 iff 50c per tut);..strlng .beans, 4075c.. per to- I mato box; tomatoes, 25 60c per crate; turnips. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 23. Better protection for the health and morals of working girls employed in Indiana factories is to be the result of a trip which John J. Walsh, factory inspector of the state inspection bureau, made iast week through th northern part of the state. ,. Shocking conditions were found by Walsh, according to. his statement. In number of factories and th depart ment will immediately set about to remedy them. Letters will be sent to the city council of each important industrial center of the state urging the employment of a woman to look after the the welfare of working girls. 'In a South Bend cigar factory I found a little girl barely 16 years of age working eight hours a day and earnig 14 cents a day," he said. "Her eyes pained her so badly she could hardly see, yet she could not afford to buy glasses and she had to keep on working in order to live. When I pro tested to the proprietor he denied that tobacco dust Is Injurious to the eyes. The girl was of working age and I couldn't order hr discharged, but I got a piare for her in a shirt factory, which Is operated under model conditions -This is an example of the need of some competent person to supervise the employment of girls. Hundreds of them are working for a mere pittance throughout Indiana under conditions which cannot be otherwise than injurious to them physically. The average wage paid In the South Bend cigar fac torles to girls Is only 3R cents a day. I most of the plans I visited the morals of the- girls are absolutely unprotected. The management makes no attempt to weed out the girls who are known to be bad morally and the younger girls fall under their Influence without any restrictions. A lack of respect for the sex is noticeabl-e in many enhlishments. "These things are not true of all fac tories, but they are far too general. believe the only remedy Will be for the cities to employ women to go among the' girls, advise them and see that they are treated humanely and de cently. Women of unusual capnbili ties would be required for this work, but thev can he found and thev should h fniinti. hcfluse this matt.r tt tVio utmost Importance to the state." Walsh also visited the steel mills at Gary and arrnri ro speiul a" week tliere later and - make. a. thoougrri In

oOc per sack.

OFFICIALS COOPERATE WITH STATE

spertion. Officials of the company expressed a desire to co-operate with the state. in making- their plant as saf as Is posible, he said.

POLICE IN REGION HUNT FOR CLUES

The mysterious death of an unknown woman at Michigan City, who was found dead in bed at a hotel there, has prompted the police of that city to ask ponce departments in this part of th stat to look up their list of missing women in the hope of Identifying- the dead woman: The woman Is described as being 40 years old, five feet and seven inches ton and weighin rl50 pounds. She has brown hair, gray eyes and warts upon either side of her nose, another on her lett cheeK, and one on the lett side of her neck. She wore false upper teeth one ot which in missing-. . A tooth is also missing in the left lower jaw. A vaccination scar is visible on the arm. Siie wore a brown suit, slate colored sateen lining and a label on the inside of the coat is as follows: "Ward Style Craft Man Tailor Coats, The CohnHoodman Company." I She wore a white shirtwaist, new corset, size 28, black round top hat trimmed with crow wings, black hose with white feet, shoes with patent leather tips, with the mark of "Overmeyer Anderson, Plymouth." IEI IDEA MEETS WITH DEMONSTRATION The country neighborhood meeting idea which is b-lng advocated so enthusiastically In various parts of ,the. land was sucessfully demonstrated at Ross last week In the large assembly room at the, Wallace school when an entertainment was glvsn for the piano fund. . . The capacity of the large assembly room was taxel in order to accomodate all the large crowd that assembled t hear the program which consisted of several high class readings and munic numbers. It was thoroughly en--Joyed by all. The several readings by Prof. tl. H. Lauderbach of Rochester and Miss Wllma Woods of Merrilvllle were highly entertaining. 'Tbe soloists. Misses Violet Woodhrlge of Ross and Lole Hughes of Crown Point, rendered several selec tions that proved that they were ir j tists in their line of work. The Instrumental solos . of MJss Fannie Almslutz of Valparaiso was far superior to ' those which' are usually heard In concert work. A progressive spirit prevails at Ross manifested In the fact that In the past three weekf nearly one hundred dollars has been raised by the schools. A series of lectures, plays and pro gram tinder the auspices of the gram mar grades and high school are being planned for . the coming year. On Tuesday evening Ocpber 3! a free en tertainment followed by Hallowe'en Festival will be given to whjjch all ar welcome. PETTY THIEVERY IS ANNOYING Mlllim Whiting, Ind.. Oct. 23. Burglars have again put in their appearance n Whiting, having on Friday night enter ed three different homes. One of t.ie places robbed and where the biggest haul was made was at the home of Joseph Chilla, 412 John street. Chill is employed In the First National bank at Whiting. His father In law Mr. Kubeck lives, wth him. About 2 o'clock. In the morning. Mr. Kubeck heard some one walking in the kitchen and finally he heard a thump as though some one jumped. Getting up he went into the kitchen. where he found the window open. He pulled the window down, and this noise awakened his daughter, who moving around awakened her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Chilla also got up and in an instant realized that there had. been an intruder in their home. He bad evidentlv gone out the back window, the noise being made by his jumping out of the window, on the back porch. A hurried Investigation was made and Mr. Chilla discovered that all his wear ing apparel, consisting of his entire suit, shirt collar and even necktie wert gone. In his vest pocket, were his gold watch and chair. In another vest pocket was a gold ring with the C. O. F. emblem and in his purse in his trousers was $15 in money. They later looked on the back porch, and the burglar had taken time to go through the pockets, and discard what he thought was of no use to him. for on the porch was Mr. China's bank keys, his letters, and the shirt was also there, but the gold cuff and collar buttons' had Jieen removed from It. Through his excitement Mr. Chilla never thought of reporting the matter to the police, until morning. A clewhowever was obtained later In the morning, when John McTIgue went to Uartlett's buggy shed on FIschrupp avenue to hitch up his horse. In th buggy shed was found Mr. China's vest, his K. of C. traveling cards and his pencil, which showed that the robber had also been In that vicinity, but as yet nothing his developed from the clew. So successful was the burglar at the Chilla home on Friday night, that he evidently thought he would take another chance on Saturday night, for an attempt was made to enter the home of Andrew Prgovich. on John street next to the ChUVa home. In trying to open a back window the noise

A Company which can inspire its Patrons with a feeling of Confidence; of Security in the Honesty of its Principles and the Fairness of its Methods, and which is careful not to abuse that Confidence always wins signal success, and is worthy of your Patronage. We have developed our business by winning and holding the Confidence of our Patrons, consequently whenever you desire a Cash Loan of $10.00 or upwards, if you come to us you will get a square deal every time. CALUMET LOAN CO. 212 Hammond Bldg. Hammond. Ind. Phone 323

awakened the little son of Prgovic who got up out of bed and went int i his father's room. . Mr. Prgovich got up and saw the man standing in the yard.. He went back after his revolver, but when he came out. Mr. Burglar was going down the street. Mr. Prgovich eh6t after him. but missed him. The home of John Dvorsak, 714 New York avenue was also entered, the latter's trousers and about $2 in money was secured. The mean part 'of this robbery was the fact that they went into the basement, and took several Jars of peaches, which Mrs. Dvorsak had preserved and dumped them all over th yard. The third place was at 527 Front street. where Mr. and Mrs. Mika Drebsch. Here a gold watch was stol en. $3.00 In money and a new $4.00 pair of shoes. WILL HOLD ALL DAY (Special to Thb Times.) East Chicago, Oct. 23. A good program has been prepared by the Michigan City Congregational Association which meets in East Chicago tomorrowfor an al day session. Clergymen are expyected toattend from all over Northern Indiana and a pleasant and Instructive day Is looked forward to. The morning session will open with devotional exercises conducted by Rev. Fred A. McDonals of Highlands, Rev. Robert ' W. Gammon of Chicago will speak and after he has concluded the delegates and those attending will adjourn to Mrs. A. If; W. Johnson's for dinner. The afternoon session will open at 1:30 o'clock. , Rev. O. L. Kipllnger of Michigan city discussln gthe need of a local association. He will be followed by Rev. M. J. Cameron of Hammond who will take as his topic "The Gospel and the Personal Life." Rev. Luke Stuart of Gary will speak on "The Church and Modern Economics." Superintendent of Schools. E. X. Canine. Is down for a tal kon "Effective Preaching for the Calumet region, his talk to be followed by a discussion led by John C. Hall of Whiting. In the evening 'following supper served at the. home of Mrs. August Johnson, ther will be a song service led by Congregational choir and a sermon by Rev. Andrew Hugh Ogilvle of Elkhart on 'Religion and the Present Age." In order to insure a good attendance there will be no prayer meeting Wednesday night, this being merged Into the meeting tomorrow evening." BUnMHAJVI. Money laid out for a Gas Heating Stove is not spent It is invested. Ask the Gas Co. how easy it I's to get one. . Mrs! K. W. Underwood of Michigan Is here visiting her daughter. Mrs. Jas. Kaverty of Park avenue. Mrs. J. L. Smith and son Irvln of Hegewlsch visited Mrs. George Phillips Friday afternoon. Mrs. II. Gustafson anij daughter of Pullman avenue spent Saturday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. R. Rau spirit Friday in J Chicago on business.

SESSION

THE HAMMOND DISTILL1NO O O . DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS

Lake County Title & Guaranty Co.

ABSTRACTERS

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES r. K. MOTT. President FBAMK HAMMOND, Vice-President J. S. BLACK MUN, Secretary A, EL TArPM. Treasurer EDWAJU 4. ZDtt, Mans Act

Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND .

FOUNDED ON CONFIDENCE The Confidence of ocir Patrons is the Greatest Asset of this Company.

KILLED IN T After ten years of daily practice In alighting from a moving train at his place of work, Fred McGraw. 35, telegrapher on the Indiana Harbor Belt line. Jumped to the . ground with his weight on the right foot instead of the left, as had been his-habit, and, losing his foothold, slid beneath the wheels of the caboose. Both legs were- cut completely off and death by loss of blood resulted t the Argo hospital at The accident occurred at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. McGraw, who was a third cousin of the renowned McGraw of the Xew Tork Giants, bad been made a father but a few hours before his death. It is said that his elation because of that honor was the cause of his carelessness that brought, about his tragic death. During an employment at one tower for ten years It had been his habit to Jump from the slow-moving local freight. For a number of years the tower was operated by a trunk line, but with the operation of the Belt lines McGraw changed tmployers instead of stations ' , - The grieved wife.; who rcently became a mother, has not been notified of her husband's tragic end. TUB CliESAPEAKK OUIO RAlli WA UF I.eaTlag Hue mt- HimiiMl, - lad. EScctlT July Wnmr4 July- 1 Eastward, nbjert to Change tvitfcoot Notice. 1:15 pm DAILY. Limited for Cincinnati. Washington. Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York, Richmond, Norfolk and Virginia and North' Caro lina points. :23 am WEEK-DATS 10:2$ am SUNDAY I2:2S am DAILY. Local for Cincinnati 6:15 pm WEEK-DAYS Local for Chi. 8:16 pm SUNDAY :ago. 6:10 pm DAILY. Limited for Chicago and West. :17 am DAILY. Local for Chicago. Sleeping, Observation-Parlor and Dotting Cars on Limited Trains. Sleeping Cars on Nlgbt Traina It ! out business to guard agalnut land troubles. We show up the Title from Uncle Sam to sundown ALLHAN-GARY TITLE .COMPANY Successors to ALLMAN BROS. D1NWIDDIE. Capital $100,000.00 Abstract of Title to Land in Lake County, Indiana. 1 , OFFICES 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind. . Allmart Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICES ' Chicago Title A Trust Company, Chicago, III. Lake County Savings A Trust Ce, Hammond, Ind. HAMMOND AN) ' CROWN POINT, IND

LEAPING

RA

cal for Cincinnati, coniiecting with V. F. V. Lirated for th-. East.