Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 108, Hammond, Lake County, 24 October 1911 — Page 7

4

Tuesday. Oct. 24, 1911. TUG TUXES.

NOTICE TO TIMES REAPERS. ! 1 Following replies to classified raw At Times office. Advertiser p'eaea call tor them: I U ....JIIH T ... J H lC R J T D SNA A 1 O 1R MB KOT1CI TO AIJVtfRTJBKRSL Readers of the roilowlnfir advertlseaeats wko wish to cot tunicate wlta advertisers wboea Identity sat should follow the lMtrtlons t address than by the key latte five. RsqoMU at office to reveal . the identity at -"n,vior advertisers ( saa boi. In Justles. to the advertisers. b answer. Simply follow instruction. . As far M it IS possial. It Is advlsa that all clasained aCs shsulS ei'.aar w j naUaa or it St to the offlc. Tha THn UI not be responsible for errors l tas takes over the telepaona. FEMALE HELP. WANTED Capable young woman for office work; must be fast ami accurate at figures; good, steady position. C B 50, Times. Hammond Ind. 24-3 WANTED Girl for work in small fam11 v. Call at 4 Elizabeth st, Ham mond. 24-S WANTED Competent girl for general housework; small family, 6-room flat. 10 Ruth st., Hammond. 23-S , -.') W A NT ED Good girl for general house work at IS Elizabeth st. Phone 707 ITsmmond. Sltf WANTED Competent girl for general housework; three in family. 95S So. Hohman st., Hammond. ! WANTED Competent girl for general housework; must have references. 18 Glendale Park, Hammond. 20WANTED Girl f?r general housework, three in family, adults; good wages, l!I conveniences. Apply 107 Douglas St., Hammond. 19-J WASTED Girl for general housework. Phone 892W, Hammond. Htf , ' - - FOR SAIjE. ! FOR SALE Several surplus whita Orphington cockerels from a $20 pen of prize , winning thoroughbreds. $15. $10 and $5; pri.es subject to change. Addrers E. C. Poultry Tarda. East Chicago, Ind. 7tf FOR SALE New hou?ev all modern, ' venting for $23 a month, at a bargain. Call at 817 Alice' st., Hammond. Phone 637;- - , 21tf FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 80-acre farm about six miles from Allegan Mich., for income or suburban property; will bear investigation. Address 8405 Constance ave.. South Chicago. , FOR SALE Base burner heating stove in good condition. S80 Eri st., Hammend. - 24 3 FOR SALE Base t-urner, heater. WHilams St., Hammond. US WE ARE OFFERING SOME CHOICE lots on Hoffman t. at $200 .each. Also several choice .lots on Elm st. at $150 each. It will pay yo.u to invest!-! gate at once. Gostlin. Me n & Co.. Hammond. 24-3 FOR SALE House and lot. 743 Walnut st.. Hammond. Inquire on premises. FOR SALE F'lorence hot blast heater; large size; bargain. 116 Doty st., Hammond. 23-3 FOR SALE Fresh milk cow, Jersey; price $0: will guarantee cow. Phillip McLaughlin, R. R. No. 1, Hammond. Tel. 1272Y3. FOR SALE Tin, sheet, iron and atove repair shop, sacrifice, on account of death; rare opportunity. W. R. Jenkins, 60l-119th St., Whiting. Phone 169J. FOR SALE Eight-room, house; modern conveniences; reasonable terms. Call 84 Webb st., Hammond. Phone 1077W. 20-8 FOR SALE Special for railroad mam. We have Just placed two dozen high grad 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., 211 Hammond bldg Hammond. FOR SALE Cheap, all kinds ef bar fixtures. Inquire J. J. Freeman, 14S1H Michigan ave., Indiana Harbor, lad. blTUVJTON WANTED. WANTED Position as stenographer. Address Times office, 3323 Michigan ave., Indiana Harbor. . 23-3 MONEY TO LOAN. OCTET TO cO AN ea furniture, pianos, torses and wagons from I month ta 1 year. Lowest rates and easiest terms. Calsmet Loan Co.. 211 Hammond bide Hammond. Ind. Pbon 823. ' ts LOST AND FOUND. LOST Gold watch and pin. Wednesday afternoon. Return 753 So. Hohman st.; Hammond. - Reward. i : ; ; LOST Black horse, white face, five - years old, weight between 1400 and 1500; reward. J. Balrdwick, South Holland, IH. Phone Harvey 181WI. JjOST Black' and tan hound with scar on left eye. Finder please return to 835 Indiana ave., Hammond, and receive reward. '23-t LOST Confidence 1c any other medium than Tha Times to get tha business Address Forlocn. Xowhers.

MALE HELP. I WANTKD Solicitors for Hammond. Gary and Indiana Harbor; man or lady. O L 33, Times. Hammond. , 24-3

1 MALE HELP Men who are looking for good Jobs where they can earn good dollars, always read . help ads The Times male FOR RENT. 'FOR REST ew 15-room house and store. Mich, ave., Ind. Harbor. Inquire Chas. Fowler, Indiana Trust 4k Savings bank. 2tf . . . . .. , ,. FOR RENT Large furnished front room with alcove; bath, .light, heat; suitable for two young gentlemen. 27 ogden st., Hammond. Phone 1097L2. KOR RENT Two nicely furnished' rooms and 3 others furnished for light housekeeping. Hammond. 188 riummer ave.. 24-3 I FOR RENT Room, suitable for one , or two persons. 11 Carroll St., Hammond. Phone 1108L2. ' 24-5 FOR RENT Three nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 197 Conkey ave., Hammond. 24-2 FOR RENT Furnished rooms; suitablef or two; modern conveniences. I 4nnlv 111 RiiqkaII f nnp block A&st of Hohman st., Hammond. 24tf - FOR RENT Nicely furnished large front 'room; steam heat, private, reasonable; gentlemen 70 Hammond. preferred. Phone 23-3 I FOR RENT Two furnished modern rooms for light housekeeping. Plunimer ave., Hammond. 362 FOP. RENT Neat 6-room cottage in Hotnewood, with bath, electric light, gas, laundry, nice lawn and shade trees; rent $18. Call In daytime at 96 Highland St., Hammond. One , block south of Harrison park, 23tf FOR RENT Automobile shed. Apply 141 Logan st., Hammond. Phone 954M. FOR RENT Large furnished front room for light housekeeping. 654 So. Hohman st., Hammond. Htf FOR RENT Six-room flat. Apply First Calumet Trust A Pavings bank, Calumet. East Chicago, Ind. 17tf FOR RENT Six-room flat with bath. hot water heat; all modern conveniences. Apply at 18 Warren at., HamTOond. - - -' ITtf FOR RENT Fout-room upper flat, with bath. Inquire 231 Michigan ave., Hammond. lltf TAILORING. PHONE 77L Young Men's Tailors, for best cleaning and pressing. (1 State st MISCEI.LANEOUS. ROUSBrTCnO GOODS bought and sold, - Hammond J;rltura Co.. 61 Stat tt Hammond, lad. Phone lit. tt LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 1. SEPTEMBER TERM. 1911. FRED BRAGINTON V& ALBERT IN E TRENTLER ET AL, CAUSE NO. 8170. ACTION TO QUIET TITLE. Now comes the plaintiff by Crum packer, Crumpacker & Tlnkham, attor neys. and file his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defend ants, Albertine Trentler, Charles Lan pits, Ernest Trentler, Carl Bock, guardIan of Elsie Opitz and Bruno Opitc, ml nor heirs of Ernestine Opitz, deceased; Ernest Rusch, guardian of Fritz Opitz, minor 'heir of Ernestine Opitz, deceas ed; Paul Opitz, Emma Pflanx, nee Weigel, and ('lata Opitz, being all the heirs, legatees.' devisees and distributees of William Trentler, deceased Frederic A. Morgan, sole administrator sum testamento de bonis non of the estate of William Trentler, deceased, 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 the next term of said Court, and that unless they 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 25th day of the. next " term of said. Court to be begun and held In Room No. 1, 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 their absence. . . . In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 16tli day of October. A. P. 1911. ERNEST JU SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L. S- C. By Roscoe Hemstock, ' Deputy- Clerk. REAL ESTATE TRAtlSFERb HAMMOND. W H lot 17 and 18 to 22, Stafford & Trankle's Iron Workers add, Roaemarie Irwin to J. F. Van Mere . . , . : $ Lot 14, blk 3, V. H. Messenger's sub, John L. Rohde-to Charles Van Sickle INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 4, resub.'blk 55. August Luck , to 'David Diamond 2,000 TOLLESTON. Lots 4 and 14, blk 15; lots 13, 15 26, blk 15; lot 11. blk 10; lot 5, blk 6; lot 24; blk 18; lets 1. 11.

blk 17; C. T. I Ac I. Co.'s 5th add. Henrietta J. Randall to Richard T! 'Iavls Lot 41, blk 89. 2nd Oak Tark add. Smith Bader Davidson Co. to Bolos Berson Lots 22 and 23. blk 15, C. T. I r I. Co.'s 3d add. William Blumenthal to John Mtloser Lot 3S, blk 3. Logan Park add, F. M. Morsereau to M. A. Sraw GARY. Lots 1 and 2. blk 1. Garfield Park sub, I". S. Land Co. to Clarence W. Garni ue Lot 9. blk 2, fondit & MoGtnnitys add, Condlt McGlnnlty Realty Co. to Mat Repasky... Lots 16 and 17, blk 35. Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, Gary Land Co. to Margaret Martin . SOUTH GARY SUB. Lots 19 and 20, blk 1, Feder it Srhleslnger Co. to Rasaalija Staricek

45 1,900 5 , 1,075 850 2.000 PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts, 10,250 tubs; cream ery, extra, 29c; price to retail dealers, SOic; prints, 31V4c; firsts, 17 He; firsts, 25c; seconds, 23c; dairies, extra, 26c; firsts, 23c; seconds, 21c; No. 1, 20c; packi"' 19c. Eggs Receipts, 2,783 rases; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 15 18c, cases returned, 14"4Cg17 Vic; ordinary firsts, 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, 23c; No. 1 dirties, 12 He; checks, 6g9c. Potatoes Receipts, 74 cars; Wisconsin, 55i860c; Michigan, 535 60c. ' Sweet potatoes Jerseys, $3.85 per brl; Virginias, $2.50 per brl. Veal 50 to 60 lb weights. 7c; 60 to 93. 810c; 80 to 120. 9Jlc; 100 to 120. 12c; coarse. 56c Dressed beef Ribs, No, 1, 17Hc No. 1 loins, 21c; No. 1 round, 10c; No. 1 chuck, 8c; No. 1 plate, 6c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb. 36c; young turkeys. 15e; chickens, fowls, 9c; light weight fowls, 8 He; roosters, SHc; springs, 10Hc; ducks, Kc; geese, 13c. Beans Pea . beans, hand picked, choice, $2.482.48; fair to good, $2.32 2.36; red kidney, $2.75 (3; 3.25; brown Swedish, long, $2.75 3.00; round, $3.25 3.50. Green vegetables Beets, $1.00 per 106 bunches; cabbage, crate, 75c; earrots, $1.251.50 per 100; cucumbers,, l-y-mato boxes, 50075c; cauliflower, 25c $1.00 box; celery, SO 75c box; horseradish, 75c per dos stalks; green onions, 6c per bunch; watercress, small bbls, $2. 0002. 25; lettuce, head, per case, 25 30c; leaf, 10c per case; mushrooms. 15 20c per lb; onions, 90c(f$1.75 per parsley, JOc per doz; peppers, sack, SO 35c; pickles, sack, $1.0601.25; radish es, T5c$1.00 per 100; spinach, 25 50c per tub; string beans, 40ig75c per to mato box; tomatoes, 2560c per crate; turnips, 5c per sack. The efficacy of the Bertillon system at Identification was tried out with success yesterday. Eugene Edwards,- a negro vagrant, was discharged in Judge Wildermuth's Gary court and told to leave town. ' As he was leaving the building Ber tillon Superintendent Sam Muckian nabbed him, and taking the negro up to the Bertillon room, he soon found out that he was an escaped prisoner from the Jeffersonvllle reformatory. He has already served three years, and has six more to serve as a punishment for grand larceny. The escaped convlcjt will be returned to the reformatory authorities. OFFERS TO GO TO JAIL FOR HUSBAND Albert Duckett Fails to Ap pear; Wife Ready to Serve Sentence. Mrs. Mary Purkett. 3210 Ninetiet street, appeared before Judge Sabal In the Municipal court in South Chi cago yesterday and unflinchingly offer ed to go to Jail,' iff-serve any sentence no matter how , severe it might be. place of her husband, Albert Duckett who works at Gary, arrested last Mon day on a charge -iflt stealing brasses from the plant of the Illinois Steel company. " When, the cas came up in court be ore Judge Sabath Mrs. Ducket pleaded for a continuance and being unabbe t find a bondsman, pleaded for her'hui band's release." Finally Judge Sabath accepted her on her husband's bond an set the case for today. This roornln when the case was ca ed Duckett failed to appear but, Mrs Duckett was . present to explain he husband's absence saying that he wa working, but that she was there take his punishment. . "Will you go to jail for jour hus

SYSTEM PROVES A SUCCESS

band?" said the judge, and Mrs. Duckett replied ' with emphasis "certainly." V .' '

Judge Sabath however, refused to a!-. low this dutiful wife to serve her husband's penalty, even If It was to Jail fw A year. After eonsldering the case, the Judge ordered a capias issue for the arrest of Duckett and set the hearing for next Tuesday. Mrs. Duckett told the, court that her husband was working at Gary and if he laid off today he would lose his job. STEADINESS III TRADE IS SEEII Hi CHICAGO Buying Well Sustained De spite Unfavorable Weather. The weekly review of Chicago trade, published by R. G. Dun & Co.. says: "Aside from increased trading defaults and heavier payments through the banks, in part due to special trans actions and loreign loans, the course of business generally exhibits sligh. change. The Investment markets have been quiet, with leading securities steadier in value, and money was in oeiter, request tor mercantile and crop moving needs. "More steadiness Is apparent In pro duction, 'distribution and transports tlon. although unsettled weather retarded activity in retail lines here and at the Interior and In building opera tions and farm work. Well Saatataed Biiylnn. 'General merchandise lep'i jgs, how ever, indicate a well-suaiaind current buying tor western points ad a larger number of visiting buyers requested immediate shipments. The road airl mail orders made a satisfactory show intr for spring deliveries, although the advance demand is yet affected by the connervattve attitude of country mer chants. "Absence of cold u weather thus far has caused a dragging disposal of (heavy wearing apparel, and stocks n whole have not met the absorption desired. Gratifying sales are noted In holiday wares. 'Bank clearings, $304,025,594, exceed those of corresponding week In 1910 by 6 per cent and compare with $293, 647.599 In 1909. Failures reported lu the Chicago Istrlct numbered 40, against 29 last week, 11 in 1910. and 14 in 1809. Those with liabilities over $5,000 numbere-t 3, against 10 last week, 4 In 1910 and in 1909." RESTRAINT IN TRADE GROUNDS FOR SUIT Continu4 from Paga 1.) specific and should the offense be nrov en the penalty is a severe one. combinations Prohibited 1. .That ny person, firm or association of perons who shall make any contract or enter into any agreement or make any umoinuuon or enter tnto any agree ment, directly or indirectly, to Induce, procure or , prevent any wholesale or retail dealer In or manufacturer of merchandise or of supplies or of ma terial or retail dealer in or manufactur er or merchandise or of supplies or of material or article Intended for trade or used by any mechanics, artisan or dealer in the prosecution of his bus! ness from selling sudh supplies to any dealer or to any mechanic or artlan; and that any dealer In or manufacturer of sweh supplies or material or article or trade Or supplies or material to be used by any mechanic, artisan or dealer who shall be a party, dlrectlv or in directly, to any such contract, combina non or arrangement, or wno snail upon the request of any party to any such contract, combination or arranement refuse to sell such articles of trade, supplies or materials, or articles soli by any dealer or used by any mechanic or artian, to any such person or per sons who may require them In th prosecution of their said business, for the reason that said dealer, mechanic or artisan of persons, shall be uilty of conspiracy against trade. And all such contracts, agreements, combinations or arrangements shall be, void and of no effect whatever In law. r-enaity z. Any person or person nrm or association or individuals, or ny Individual connected therewith. who shall be responsible for the mak Ing of any such contract, agreement or combination or arrangement, or shall be a party to any such contract, com blnatlon or arrangement, or that shall take any part therein, es set out in eectlon 1 of this act. shall ucon con viction thereof In any court of com petent jurisaicuon, oe punished by a fine of not less than $50. nor of more than $2,000, to which may be added Im prisonment In the county jail for any period not exceeding one year. ANOTHER GARY BANK MERGER (Coattnued from Paga l. banks will total at a quarter of a mil lion dollars. The Kaees Quit Banklag. As a result of the merger, A. F. Knotts. president, and Mayor Thomas E. Knotts. vice president, retire from the banking business. M. K. Bogarte, a professor in Valparaiso university, and president of the Security State, will be president under the new arrangement and the Security will be moved from its present loca tlon, Sixth avenue and Washington street. Into the Gary Trust and Savings quarters, 1 Seventh avenue and Broadway. This fcullding Is owned by A. F. Kotts. The Knotts bank was organized following the city election in January, 1911. A. F. Knotts, president; Thomas E. Knotts. vice president; II. D. )avis. cashier;, George McRoberts. director; Otto Borman. director, and W. S. Feuer, director, made up its board. Alderman Feuer, however, resigned some months

ago. Its deposits amount to $120,000.

loans 1103.000. and its canltal .stork $23,000. Bankers Held a Meeting. A. F. Knotts said this morning that an official statement would be .issued during the day announcing the merger. Considerable speculation was caused last night by the meeting of serveral Gary bankers, members of the clearing house association, and W, C. Belman, cashier of the First National of Hammond. On the whole the two recent, bank mergers will strengthen the banking business considerably. Gary Days News In Gary CHRISTIAN BIRIK STHOOI.. The following has been received: A group of college men . from the Central Christian Bible Sc&ool, led by F. H. Wells of Misnourl university started out yesterday - morning with their pastor. Nelson H. Trimble, bo help build up the attendance In the Bible school. When no other vehicle- could be se cured large enough to do the work, the police patrol was offered by Chief Mar tin, whose wife is a nuember of Trim ble's church. Though there was nam little -objec tion to the machine, .because of the use to which it is usually put, the col lege boys decided to go ahead, and Mr. Trimble "said that- inasmu" as the plans were all laid, he could see noth ing wrong in using tine car, so they went out, literally "in t3ie highways and hedges" and compelled the folk to' come in. Though It rained, and was cold, anda slump would be the na-Cural thing to expect in the school's attendance. It went up to the highest mark It -has reached since the organization of, the work under the Trimblea In June, .1910. A fi FAJtTY. Miss Genevlev Norton entertained yesterday afternoon at a 600 party in honor of Miss Hazel Gomdspeed of Joliet and Miss Dawson, who has been visiting Mrs. L. W. McNamefor sev-i era! weeks. f RD PARTY EVE T. The Eastern Star and Mj&sonic Card party club will give a eand party apd musical for the benefit of the Masonic Home of Indiana Monday evening, Nov. 6. AH members and friends are wel come. TO LEAVE ;ARV. Having received a flattering offer from the legal department of a New York bank. Francis Bartlett of trie' law Arm of MacCracken, Freer & Bart lett has accepted and will leave, for New York in a few dayts. GO HI XTOG. Frank Martin will hunt ducks In the Little Calumet marsh this afternoon. Harry Hardenbrook and John Nyhoff winged a few ducks yest:rda- at Lonke lake. EI.KS HOLD MEETING.' Gary Elks were In full attendance at a meeting or tnat fraternity last nignt. Forty applications for membership were presented. University club membeas will give a dance at Assembly hall on Thursday evening. Mrs. J. P. Smell off Bloomington. 111., is in Gary visiting her son, Hamilton Smell,' the banker. HONEYMOON APARTMENTS. "Honeymoon Apartments" are In the process of construction in Gary. Every appliance that tends to bring two per sons in 'close proximity will be In stalled. Compressed clothes closets, abbreviate davenports and folding beds will be in evidence after the completion of these four-room apartments In the new Salinger building, on Adams, "near Fifth. Skating at the East Chicago Rink ev ery night. 25-5t EAST GABY. ?Fank Larson of Aetna visited Sun day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P, Larson. Mr. and Mrs. George Quance of Michi gan City spent Sunday evening wltn Mrs. Martha Crouch, who is very ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eliza Corey. ' John Carlson of Gallen, Mich., was a guest Sunday evening of friends here. Miss Viola Roth returned Saturday after a couple of weeks' visit with her parents In Hnisdale, 111. A. M. Hazelgreen was a Crown Point business visitor Monday. Mrs. J. Akers returned home Mon day evening from East Side, where she spent a week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Lynch and family. C. A. Peterson made a business trip to Hobart Monday. TOLLESTON. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schultz and children of Whiting spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Bode, on Chicago street. Henry Bode of Chicago street la on the sick list. Max, Grant of Cleveland. O., will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Grand and family for a few days. George Grand has returned from his trip at Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. I Dicks and daughter have returned from an extended visit with relatives in New Mexico. H. Pagel and family have returned to Chicago, where they will make their h&rne for the winter. W. 1m Cole and Frank Meyer transacted business In Hammond Monday. Dr. Lynn Rodgers returned to his home In French Lick Springs. Ind., after spending several weeks here as the guest of Dr. F. J. McMlchael. Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John McCarty for a few weeks, returned to their home in Chicago today. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Schaffer were Hammond visitors yesterday. R. N. Price of Chicago transacted business here yesterday. Mrs. S. Goldberg was a Chicago shopper today. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING plaee your offer before niorrt of the people In thin city to nb It vroald have Bay In tr real

A Company which can inspire its Patrons with a f eeKng of Confidence; of Security in the Honccty 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 Cp. 212 Hammond Bldg. Hammond, Ind. Phone 323

T ATWPClTfiWrtf "D A CT? son- 1he colored heavyweight fighter. MEETING NOV. 2 ed him a flat in Paddlngton. She tesNorfolk. Va., Oct. 24 The fall races t,fld lf l th of his of the Jamestown Jockey club will be- Th- !"?""! a !aIge gn Nov. 2 and continue until Dec. 31. lanUty of dishes and furn. ure, Johnwlthout the threatened interference of "on tnot ?r n ourt' "nd 'M the state authorities. orderd t0 ay 37 m"- . A FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE dlt JACK JOHNSON A postage if you're answering wnTTQP jrovnirvT AUS- A FEW DIMES n l-r own nuuoXi WrvJliLjJljv -want." if tou-re advertising IN THE TIMES AND THE ITSITAI. RE. London. Oct. 2. John Arthur John- 8VI.T IS A JOB.

T H E H A D 1 S TI L L, DAILY CAPACITY

Lake County Title & Guaranty Co. (abstracters)-

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES r. K. IAOTT. Preslden: I SANK HAMMOND, Vlce-Prcsiarat 4. S. BLACKMVN, Secretary - A. H. TArTCK. Treasarer KDWAJ&B J. EDHL Mattfe

Secretary' Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND

Everybody

Where Mews

Printed

First,

The Times topapers Have Ito

That's why Everybody Sub-scribes for The Times.

Nearly Everybody in Lake County reads THE "TIMES" The Number Increases Each Day

Tha Times newspapers get tho "SCOOPS "

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

JVI M O IM D I N Q O O . 25,000 GALLONS HAMMOND AN) CROWN POINT, nn Knows The." Is