Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 128, Hammond, Lake County, 16 November 1911 — Page 7

Thmsdav, Nov. 1(5, 11)11.

THE TRIES.

NOTICE TO TIMES READERS. Following replies to classified mAn now at Times office. Advertisers p?aa call for them: MOT1CII TO ADViRTlSIERa Readers 3t tb following dvsrtlsssaaats who wish to coi jualct wltfc advertisers whom Identity la not vtaled. should follow the Instructions to address them fcy the key letter Sirs. RquMtA At ?vt office to reveal the tdeatity ot -on.yjouri advertisers cab not, la JusUc to the advertisers. answers. Simply fallow lastructloft. As far aa it la possible. It !s sdrlsw tXat all classified tus efceuli either be ciaUea or sut to the office. The Ttme will stt rsposlhle for error l aaa takes over the telephone. FEA1AIJE HELP. WANTED Competent girl for general housework; no washing; $S per week. 90 So. llcliman st., Hammond, Flione 1119R. l6"3 WANTED Polish or German girl between 18 ana IS for light housework; two in family: good home- for the right girl. Apply at once 571 Summer St., Hammond. Phone 896R. WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply 4123 Parrish ave., Indiana Harbor. , 1 3 WANTED Competent girl for general housework; small family; 6-room flat. 10 Ruth st., Hammond. 14-3 WANTED At once, saleslady in our grocery dept; German-speaking preferred. Lion store. Apply to Dave Lovegren. Utt FDR SAliE. FOR SALE At once, fine thoroughbred Scotch collie, female. Call 781 Hohman st., Hammond. Phone 246. FOR PALE 4-cyl. auto-roadster, good running order; $1S5. P. A. Schaefer, phone South Chicago 576S. 16-3 FOR SALE New cook stove, worth $3 3, must be sold at $24.50; never used. Call 67 State st., Ham.nond. 13-3 FOR SALE Remington typewriter. No. 6 model, good working condition; cheap it taken at once. Address O T, Times, Hammond. 14-3 FOR SALE Horse and wagon. C. R. Cave, 3049 E. 92nd St., South Chicago. 11L , 15-4 FOR SALE Two-fiat building on 35 ft. lot; all modern Improvements; house in fine repair, painted i August, new furnace": rent J 40 per "month. Price 14.000. 315 Sheridan ave.. Whiting. Box 151. Phone 160.1. I'OR SALE Grocery, established 20 3 tars. I". J. Hack, Crown Point, Ind. FOR SALE Two 4 -room cottages in good condition, on a 50 ft. lot, at 110 and 112 Doty st. Inquire at 112 Doty rt., Hammond.-i3-5 FOR SALE Two ne-w cottages. 923 Erie st. and 529 Michigan ave. If looking for bargain and nice home phone 1212W, Hammond. 13-5 FOR SALE A hand-made galvanized Iron hunting boat with two sets of oars and cart. 271 Truman ave., Hammond. - 14tf FOR SALE: Sew house, all modern, renting for 125 a month, at a bargain. Call at 817 Alice St., Hammond. Phone 637. 2ltf FOR SALE Special for railroad me a. Wt 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 Loin Co.. 212 Hammond bldg., Hammond. FOR SALE Old papers, 5 cents a bundle. Useful for shelving and a dozen ether things. Call at Times, Hammond, miscellaneous! MRS. CLARA M. CONROY, PRACTICAL GO TO MRS. LASSER. OVER NEW Kchrage bank, Whiting, for first- ! tl ass dressmaking. , j , , nurse of much experience, best of. references given. Tel, 1037R Hammond.! or Drexel 270S Chicago, or write 628 ' Bowen ave., Chicago. 11-3 HAVE TOU A LADIES' COAT OR ' gent's overcoat that needs a new lining or a velvet .-ollar, cleaned and pressed? Call phone 771, Young Men's Tailors, B. Greenberg. Prop., 61 State st., Hammond. Ind. HOUSEHOLD GOODS bought and sold. Hammond Furniture Co., 67 State st., Hammond, Ind. Phone '543. SITUATION WANTED. SITUATION WANTED Woman wants general housework In family where there are.no children. 3508 Cedar st., Indiana Harbor. . ,. ig.3 WANTED To go out by the day to do washing and cleaning. Call at No. 8 State st., Hammond. 16-4 MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN on furniture, pianos, horses and wagons from 1 month to 1 year. Lowest rates and easiest terms. Calumet Loan Co., 212 Hammond bldg., Hammond, Ind. Phone 323. TAILORING. PHONE 771. Young Men's Tailors, for best cleaning and pressing. 61 State st. FURNISHED KOOMST" WARM FURNISHED ROOMS FOR men only, $1.50. 222A Fayette st., Hammond. 16-6

MALE HELP. WANTED Experienced stove and furniture man. E. 0. Minus Co., Hammond. OFFICE CLERK WANTed, young man, accurate and good penman; steady position. Apply at once, W. B. Conkey Co., Hammond. FOR RF-NT. FOR KENT Four furnished rooms and bath. 25B Conkey ae.. Hammond. Phone 989M. FOR RKST Six-room cottage, hath and gas range; 2 blocks from car barn. 175 Grover St.. Hammond. 16-3 FOR KENT One large room, modern. Also barn for 2 horses and auto. Apply 11 Williams St.. Hammond. 16-2 FOR RENT Fiat, six rooms and bath, hot water heat, all modern conveniences. Apply 18 Warren st., Hammond. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, vt itb bath. 207 Indiana ave., Hammond. 15-4 FOR RENT Furnished room, modern, suitable for two; gentlemen preferred. 9 Doty st., Hammond. Phone 1237R. FOR RENT Furnished room for light housekeeping, or single lady or gentleman; all conveniences; reasonable. Also barn for rent. Inquire 20 Plum-j mrr ave., nammonu. 14-3 FOR RENT One large front room; all modern. 14 Ogden st.. Hammond. FOR RENT Four and 5-room flats; gas stoves and electric light. Apply 141 Logan st., Hammond. Phone 964M. FOR RENT Four rooms for light housekeeping; furnished complete. S68 Calumet ave., Hammond. Phone 423. FOR RENT Rooms, half block from all cars: hot and cold water; reasonably rent. 67. State. St., Hammond. Phone 5"-, 14-5 j FOIt RENT New 5-room cottage; all modern conveniences. Geo. Dobin, 192 Stata st., Hammond. 14-3 FOR RENT Six-room upper flat; all modern conveniences. Apply 811 So. Hohmn st., Hammond. Phone 1023W. FOR RENT Two and four rooms furnished for light housekeeping. 188 Plumrner ve, Hammond. gtf FOR. RENT Large-, furnished -front room; suitable for 2 gentlemen; all conveniences. 1 block south of courthouse. 654 So. Hohman st.. Hammond. FOR RENT Furnished rooms; suitablef or two: modern rnnvn1ma Apply 114 Russell st., one block eat of iiuuuiau si., uainmona. 74tt WANTED TO BUY. WANTED Small safe, must be in good condition anj very cheap. S L, Times,! Hammond. 16-2 i LEGAL NOTICESSHERIFF SALE. State of Indiana, (ss: County of-Ike,) No. 5714. Lake Superior Court, November Term, 1910. . GARY LUMBER COMPANY vs. SIMON P. KERN, EVVA C. BRYAN, I.ouis A. Bryan and Andrew J. White. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed from the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, I will expose to public sale to the highest bidder for fash In hand, at the east door of the Court House in Crown Point, Indiana,- . on i Saturday, the 9th Day of December, 1911, between the hours of ten "clock a. m. and four o'clock p. m.: The dwelling ' house situated on lot forty-two (42), in block thirtyix (36), in Second Oak Park addition to Tolleston, now In the City of Gary, In I,ake County, Stte of Indiana. Said sale will le made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. Taken as the property of Simon P. Kern et al. at the suit of Gary Lumber Company. THOMAS GRANT. Sheriff, Lake County, Indiana. Greenlee & Call. Att'ys for Plaintiff. NOTICE OK TRANSFER OF LIQUOR LICENSE TO OTHER PLACE OF BUSINESS. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the City of Hammond, North Township, Lake County and State of Indiana, that the undersigned, John Kennedy, I3 a male inhabitant and resident of paid City, Township, County and State, and over the age of twenty-one years; that he has resided in the State of Indiana for more than one year and in the City of Hammond, North Township, Lake County and State of Indiana, for more than six months prior to the date of this notice and Is a qualified voter thereof; that lie is a citizen of the United States of America and is a man of good moral character; that he is the holder of a license to sell splritous, vlntyis and malt liquors In less quantity than five gallons at a time and permit the same to be drank upon the premises; said license was granted by the Board of County Commissioners of Lake County on the 7th day of No. vember, 1911, on the following described premises, to-wit: The front room on the ground floor of the two-story frame building situ-

atea on lot 1, block 4, Caroline Hohman's addition to the City of Ham mond. Indiana. Bar room has glass front and faces ast on Hohman street, a public highway in the City of Hammond, and further described as the southern corner or Hohman and Clinton streets. Bar la 20x34 feet and located on the south side of said room. has front and side entrance. There are, living rooms In the rear and six living rooms on the second story of said building, all in the City of Hammond. North Township, Lake County. Indiana. All of the inside of said room can be seen from .-ald street. Said undersigned will file his application with the Board of County Commissioners of Lake County for permission to move his place, of business and transfer his license in City of Hammond from the room and place hereinbefore described to the following room and place hereinafter described as follows: The front room on the ground floor of a two-story brick building located and situated on lot 11, block 2, Townsend & Godfrey's addition to the City of Hammond, Lake County, Indiana. Said room faces north on State street, a public highway In the said City of Hammond, LaKe County. Indiana, and further known and described as No. 146 East State street. Said - room Is triangular in shape and the inside dimensions ure as follows: 36 feet 2 inches on State street, the east f!de being 29 feet S inches. The northwest and the southeast line being 37 feet 3 Inches and the west line being 6 feet B inches long. Said room has two front entrances and one rear. Also has glass front, and all of the Inside of .-aid room can be seen from :Vid State street. There in one door on the east corner leading to living room on st-cnr.cl story. JOHN KENNEDY. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS GARY. Lot 28, blk 61. Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub. Gary Land Co. to Wil-" Ham It. Host 11,217 Same as last deed, William R. Bos to William A. Wirt l Lot 40, blk 79, Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, Gary Land Co. to James Hendley a50 Lot 19. blk 52, Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, Gary Land Co. to John A. Greenberg 692 Lot 62, blk 2, Garfield Park add, F. S. Land Co. to Christian Bauer 200 Lot 31. blk 3, Garfield Park add, I. S. Land Co. to Edward L. Zlatnieh 275 Lot 16, blk 9fi, Gary' Land Co.'s 1st sub. Will L. Crapley to Em- - ory A. Tlfft 3,S(I0 Lot 82 and S3, blk 2. Garfield Pk add, U. S. Land Co. to Mary Ganney ;. 575 Lot 3, 11k 1, v2nd So. Broadway add. So. Broadway Land Co. to Mrs. "Emily Lewis 1 Lots 5 to 7, blk 3. Jackson Park So. Broadway add, same parties as last deed 1 1 Lot 15. blk 27, Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, Gary Land Co. to John Shearer Lot 13. blk 27. Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, Gary Land Co. to John Shearer 500 INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 1, blk 56. Caroline Houser to William C. Harding I,2,"i0 Lots 1 and 2, blk 58. William C. Harding to East Chicago Public Library 2,375 EAST CHICAGO. Lot 19. blk 11, SVV 28-37-9, East Chicago Co. to Gabor Zakhor... 225 Lot 19. blk 1, Tolleston add. Julia B. Wilson to Teresa M. Forch. . . J NEW CUTCAGO. Lot 8, blk 7, 5th add. New Chicago Real Est. & Inv. Co. to George Schotz j.rj Lot 30, blk 6. 5th add. Same as last deed to Sam Burj-hten 150 LOWELL. Part lot 10. H. J: Nichols' add. Milford G. Anderson to William C. Nichols 1,000 WHITING. Lot 7, blk 2, Standard add. Standard Oil Co. to Thomas Moyien.. 1,400 Lot 20, blk 6. A. B. Wilcox's 1st add. Emll Lenz to Pearl Hosirner TOLLESTON. Lot 42, blk 4. Oak Park add. August Wettstaedt to William 1,300 Lot 41. blk 4, Oak Park add. Elizabeth Van Deusen to William Dent j Lot 1, blk 5, E. Englewoorl add. Joseph P. Grantham to Henrv B. Barker '. j Lots 1 and 2, L. O. Fenton's 1st add. Charles O. Fenton to Jay Stetler ' j CROWN POINT. Lot 16, Fancher's add, Julia R. S. Lenney to Dorathea Riechers.. t.200 CHICAGO OIL MARKET. Linseed, 1c lower, Wholesale prices of carbon and other oils are as follows: Standard white. 150 test, 8V6c; perfection, Stic; headlight, 175, 10c; eocene. 10c; elaine. 17c; Michigan test, w. w.. 10c; p. w 9c; gasoline, 12'4c; machine gasoline, 19c; rad linseed, single, , 75c; boiled, 76c; five brl lots, raw, 74c; boiled. 75c; turpentine, 52Vic; summer black oil, 7c; winter black oil, 7 -74 c. These quotations apply to barrel lots f. o. b. Chicago. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Sheep Westerners, plain to fancy, $3.503.90: yearlings, poor to fancy! $4.004.S5; ewes, common to best, $2.75 S3.35; bucks and cull sheep, $1.5o 2.50; breeding ewes, $3.254.00; native lambs, poor io choice. $4.606.00., Cattlt Choice to prime steers, $7.65 &9.15; medium to good steers, $3.25 7.40; inferior to fair steers, $4.25(6 3.25; good to choice cows and heifers, $4.00 6.50: common to good butcher cows, $3.20? 4.00; canners and cutters, fl.75

03.10; native bulls and stags, $3.00 5.50. Hogs Bulk of sales,' $6.35 6.55; heavy butchers,'$6.556. 65; light butchers. $6.40'6.65: light bacon, $6.20 6.50;. light .light, $5.7Q6.00; heavy shipping, $6.50 (fr 6.65. -

PRODUCEMARKET. Butter Receipts, 8.786 tubs; creamery. 32c; price to retail dealers, 33Mc; prints, 34V4c; extra firsts, 30c; firsts, 28c; seconds, 24Hc; dairies, extra, 28c; firsts, 25c; seconds, 22c; No. 1 ladles, 21c; packing. 20c. Fggs Receipts, 2,598 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 18$21c; cases returned, 17s19Hc; ordinary firsts, 23 & 25c; firsts, must be 45 per cent fresh, 29c; No. 1 dirties, 15c; checks. 11. 14c. Potatoes Receipts. 146 caM; AVisconsin, 75S0c; Michigan, 8083c; Minnesota, 8083c, . Sweet potatoes Jersey, $4.0004.25 per brl; Virginias. $2.50 per brl. Dressed beef Rib3, No. 1, 20c; No. 1 loins. "Sc; No. 1 round. 10c; No. 1 chuck, 8Vic; No. 1 plate, 6 U c. -Veal 50 to 60 lb weights, 774c; 60 to 95, 810c; 80 to 120, 9llc; 100 to 120, llic; coarse, 56c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 14c; chickens, fowls, 8e; roosters, lc; springs. 10Hc; ducks, 12c; geese, lla Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $2.33; fair to good. $2.26; red kidney, $3.40; brown Swedish, long, $3; round, $3.25. Green vegetables Beets. $1.50 per 100; cabbage, per brl. $1.001.15; carrots, $2.00!3i.25 per 100; cucumbers, doz, $1.2Si1.75; cauliflower, 50c$l. 25 per box; celery, 40c$l. 00; horseradish. 75c per doz stalks; lettuce, head, per box, 10(St25o; leaf, 1215c case; mushrooms. 15(S25c per lb; onions, 65c $2.00 per sack; parsley, 10c per dozen; peppers, sack. 4050c; pumpkins, 75c $1.00 doz; radishes, 3040c per dozen; spinach. 65c per tub; string beans, 75c $1.50 per box; tomatoes, 2540c per box: turnips. 50c per sack; watercress, small brl, $2.753.00. THE JUDGE SPORTS A HEW CUTTER With a mantle of snow on the ground, on the roofs, on the chimney tops, and every place it could get and with the city looking like Moscow, Danzig, Montreal or some other northerly point Judge William Westergren of Miller seated in a sleigh drove into Gary last night an?, added a touch of realism to the wintry scene already presented. The judge sported a brand new cutter which he bought in Hobart. Hi3 fiery mount which he uses to navigate through the sand dunes was the propelling power for the vehicle. Attach ed to the harness were the usual sleigii r lls 'and when the Miller jurist passed down Broadway people ran out of their stores thinking that the Knotts camp were celebrating because of good news from Valparaiso. - -' Along with the ' -Judge were t wo friends and 46 rabbits, the latter which he brought up for his friend George O Donnell, who runs the Oyster Ocean buffet in South , Broadway. However, George got but little of the game for grasping friends of the judge parted him from most of the bunnies before the M'abash tracks were even reached. taylorTst to the pen Oliver Taylor, the negro burglar for whom a parole was secured from Gov. Marshall in a theft in Gary, was arraigned with George Scales in the South Bend circuit court yesterday, and upon their pleas of guilty to grand larceny from the home of W. I). Shimp in South Bend. were, sentenced for two to 14 years in the Jerfersonvllle reformatory. They will be taken to Jeffersonville as soon as commitment papers can be made out. Taylor - had been arrested for burglary in Gary and a parole was secured from Gov. Marshall and he was taken to South Bend where he also confessed. Both men claimed to have lost their money gambling In the Coterie club, a South Bend negro Institution operated by Varley Smith In West Colfax avenue. Smith was tried yesterday in the city court and both Scales and Taylor testified against him. The decision was taken under advisement by Acting Judge H. A. Steis. COMMERCIAL CLUB OUT FOR MEMBERS (Special ln The Timks.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., Nov. 16. The Commercial club of Indana Harbor and East Chicago is going out after new members, and to this end has adopted a novel plan. Two teams of twelve each are to compete for the greatest number of new members between this time and the second meeting in December, the loser to provide a sumptuous dinner for, the victors, including the new member' ecured by them. At last night's meeting of the club captains of the rival teams were chosen, Frank Calahan and William Jewel being named to act In this capacity. These men will go to work at once to canvass the town for desirable timber which they feel will help to advance the progressive spirit of the organization. C. L. Krk and C. E. Fowler were elected as delegates to attend the meeting of Commercial clubs to be held at Indianapolis Novmber 23 for the purpose of drafting a bil for presentation to the legislature, whose object it will be to make optional with cities the adoption of the commission or business form of government. Each Commercial club is alowed two delegates to the convention.. The commlssiorr form of government provides for the election of a mayor and -a. board of five or seven

j commissioners wh correspond to the present board of aldermen, while, the buslnes sform provides for the olectlon 'of a directorate of business men to be (responsible for the conduct of the city's

w.ry employ a man to :act as l""J"'1 Jusl lne same as a corporation employs a manager or superintendent. Letters of regret from a number of prominent citizens who were unable to attend the waterway day banquet, and congratulatory pistles from others commending the clubs enterprise in promoting the event and so successfully carrying It out. SHOWS HOW TO ' GET THIN: CUTS FAT Philadelphia, ra Nov. 15. Surgery the solution of the fat person's problem, -How to get thin," was tried with complete success today at the Samaritan hospital by Dr. Wayne Babcock, who cut from the abdomen of the woman, whose obesity was her only ailment, twelve pounds of superfluous fat. The technical name of the operation is "Resection of the abdominal wall for obesity." It was witnessed by several prominent physicians, who afterward declared the patient suffered.no loss of strength and was left with absolutely no ill effects. The operation itself was simple. It consisted simply of making a long incision on the abdomen, turning back the flesh, cutting out the fat, turning the flesh back and sewing up the incision. The only element of. danger was that In the cutting a muscte, might be severed. Dr. Babcock said' any killed surgeon would not find the operation difficult and no sufferer need dread Its consequences. AT THE CALUMET. After three weeks in darkness the Calumet theater. South Chicago, wlil be re-opened next Sunday with an entirely new policy. During the time that the house was closed there was a re-organization, and the local theater ha3 bocome one of the "spokes" in the western vaudeville "wheel." Xext Sunday at the matinee it will be re-opVned as a metropolitan burlesque theater, catering to men, women'and children. For the opening attraction the "Jardin de Paris Girls." including Miner's Minstrel Maids." has been selected. It will he here for an entire week, eevery evening, with matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Popular prices will prevail. This organization needs no introduction to the lovers of up-to-date and hiarn class musical extravaganza. It has long been known as one of the greatest of travesty shows and this season will be no exception to the rule. It was staged under the personal direction of Tom Miner, and he has spared no time or money in gathering together a production of unusual merit and completeness. Everything in the make-up of the two-act musical, called "A Day and a Night." to the strong olio of vaudeville acts. Is of the highest order and Is beyond all doubt the greatest show of its kind on the road this season. There is not a dull moment from the rise of the curtain until the grand finale, as the big company of fun makers. Including Abe Leavitt, Marian Campbell, Hilton Stewart. George Mario. William Clark, Ray Leavitt and Etta H. Woods. This array of talent create fun galore, which keeps the audience In a continuous roar of laughter all during their action, while an enlarged chorus of strikingly handsome girls in beautiful costumes Introduce numerous catchy and up-to-date musical numbers at short intervals. The olio is composed of vaudeville acts that would make good In higher priced houses. Including some fellow Abe Leavitt and the charming Marion Campbell, a portrayal of life on Broadway, supported by a cast of ten people. Eta Hood, singing comedenne; Pear Reed, Ray Leavitt and William Clark, in mirth and melody; Hilton and Iewis, singing and talking comedians, and as a special feature The Great Rago. in his wonderful feats, defying chains, locks and handcuffs. MAY IMPEACH NDIANA MAYOR Terre Haute, Ind.. Nov. 16. Seven of the ten city councilmen held a secret conference last night on the &uggestion that Mayor Louis Gerhardt be Impeached. It was decided to do nothing until the contempt proceedings against him and several subordinates are disposed of in the circuit court. TOW HS PROTEST COURT'S REFUSAL Huntington, Ind., Nov. 16. It was made public today that A. S. Terrill & Co., a firm that is attempting to establish a new Interurban system In Indiana that will reach from South Bend to Richmond and from Marlon, Ind.. to Celina, O., has met the refusal of the Huntington circuit court in an offer of $185,000 for the C. B. & C. railroad, on the purchase of which the construction of the entire proposed system hinges. The offer, made Oct. 27, was rejected because Huntington township In voting a subsidy of $9S,000 several years ago for the construction of the C, B. & C. into Huntington contracted for an electric line. This offer was made through C. Furness Hately, vice president of the company, who visited Huntington on that date and went into court with certified checks for $25,000 as forfeit money for the offer his company extended. Judge Samuel E. Cook of the Huntington circuit court, who had set a price of $800,000 on the road, ruled that In voting the subsidy Huntington township was guaranteed a railroad line, with permanent shops In Huntinston and that he is powerless to change the terms of that contract. ,

Since then the Chicago banking firm has made a determined effort to purchase the line, but, though all Huntington county Is becoming intensely Interested no apparent change in the situation has been reached.

REMANDED WITHOUT BAIL (Special to Thb Times.) East Chicago, Nov. 16. Contrary to Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Joseph Meade's plan, that of bringing the case of Murray Phillips, charged with the murder of Will Harris, direct to the grand jury, there was a preliminary hearing before Judge Walter J. Riley in the city court after all. The main testimony offered was a review of the history of the case by Chief of Police Leo McCormack. This was as previously stated in The Times. The prisoner was then remanded to jail without bail, to await a hearing in the superior court at Hammond. WANT BETTER CAR SERVICE (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Nov. 16. The South Shore line is to be aksd to provide better and more frequent transportation between Calumet and Gary. The Commercial club is to be sponsor for the request, making a special point of the necessity for a car at 1 a. m. between these points, to accommodate persons employed at Gary and living at Indiana Harbor. Indiana Harbor feels that it can supply the necessary natronasre to support additional cars and the Com- j merclal club wlH not rest until it has secured the added accommodations. WATCHMAN RELEASED (Special to The Tikes.) Indiana Harbor, Nov. 16. Bob Taylor, a watchman employed by. the Central Westrumite company and arrested on suspicion of having insulted a woman in Park addition last Friday night, was discharged yesterday for lack of evidence when he appeared before Judge Riley. A feature of the incident was the fact that the alleged Insult occurred on the night of the murder of Will Harris by Murray Phillips, also a watchman for the Westrumite company. Phillips and Taylor had met after the murder and it was the latter who put the police on Phillips' trail, informing them that they would find the man they were looking for at the xteani roller that is being used by the company In their paving in Park addition. While the police were making the arrest of Phillips, a complaint against Taylor came in. CLUB'S OPEN MEETING. (Special to Thb Timer.) Indiana Harbor, Nov. 1. There will be an open meeting at the rooms of the Commercial Club of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago Nov. 29, at which the business men of the city and all having' shipping to do in which the canal may be available, to hear what the Chicago! Lighterage company has to offer In Its proposition to open a station on the canal. The business men will also be asked to give an Idea to the company's representatives as to how much business the concern may expect from them. Capt. Walte. the president of the lighterage company, is expected to attend, to outline his proposition and receive information from those present at the meeting." LARftER BUSINESS IN HEAVIER LINES OF STEEL PRODUCTS The Iron Age prints today: "Summed up, the latest developments In finished steel products are these: A large business in some of the heavier lines, a continuance; of the better buying by. the railroads, loweV prices where there has been any change, and more, offers from consumers to place long time "ontraefs at present leveis. "This last is the most significant feature of the situation.; There are also offers to take and pay for, as aoon as the. mills can ship, rolled steel in various forms sufficient to last the wouldbe bliyers, for months-,. While some mills are resisting the effort to carry present prices far into next year, there is, evidently an Increase in forward selling. The whole 'price situation turns on the amount of backlog accumulated under this movement. "Attention - is 'still focused on the rat'toads. -Car buying last week made a larger week's , total than In months and iot her good sized orders are yet to be given out? The New York Central added 5.350 and the Baltimore and Ohio gave out three orders, calling for 2,000, 1,000 -and- 1.500 car respectively. "In the Pittsburgh district the plate ana structural business resulting from car orders placed with local builders amounts to ' 60,000 tons and Chicago district mills have booked 40.000 tons T M E M A DIST1 L, L, DAILY CAPACITY Lake County Title

1ABSTRACTERS ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES f. M. MOTT, President r&ANK HAMMOND. Vice-President J. S. BLACJCMUN, Secretary A. U. TAP FEB. Treasurer KOWAJtO J. KOKX, MansgCi

Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block BAMMUail

SuMCStlE

MONEY;

FOR .Winter, How Many Dollars do you Need for your Winter Supplies Dent start a Winter Credit with the Coal Man, Merchant or other. Pay Cash WE HAVE IT $10.00 to $2C0.00. in turns of LET US LOAN you the amount you can use, and you can repay us in Monthly, Biweekly or Weekly Payments to' suit your income, and al60 having, the privilage of a most ample rebate If Paid before contract is all due. WE MAKE OUR LOANS on your Furniture, Piano, Horss and Wagon, Store or Office Fixtures, without removal, giving you use of both Money and Property. LOANS TAKEN UP from other companies and placed on less cost and SMALLER PAYMENTS. CALUMET LOAN GO, 212 Hammond Bldg. Phone 323 OPEN EVERY EVENING. of plates and shapes for western car ehops. The Atlantic Coast Line, has bought 12.000 ton,s of rails from the Carnegie Steel company and , 000 tons from the Maryland Steel company. The Reading and-the Central of New Jersey have placed 18,000 to 20,000 tons with the Pennsylvania Steel company and the Bethlehem Steel company. "In addition to the 21.000 ton order which went" to Gary. 'the Burlingtdn road has bought 40.000 tons .-of, open hearth rails from the ColoradO'jr.ill. The New Haven Is added to the list of roads figuring on next vear's requirement, i , ' "Arrangements may be made, that will bring some 191,2 rail rolling to the mills for December; filling gaps that larger buying of steel bars and July 1, 1912, as a rule, the limit on .contracts." Flalshed Materials Low. The Iron Trade Review says: "The stimulating effect (t continued heavy buying by railroads is being felt In many mills, especially those in the Pittsburgh district. ' where recent, car orders are responsible for more than S0.000 tons of plates arid much other material 'eing ordered. " "Prices of finished materials generally continue low. In pig iron the principal topic of discussion Is a purchase of basic by the American Steel foundries. Reports-conflict as to the tonnage bought and the price paid. It is generally agreed 'that about 10,000 tons have been purchased for delivery at East St. JiU and Granite City, 111. "Positive statements are also made that from 11,000 to 15,000 tons have been purchased for , delivery to th company's Alliance plant.' Sommers Is BetterHarry Sommers, proprietor of tin Gary hotel, who is seriously III in the St. Joseph hospital. Fort Wayne. Mr. Sommers has kidney trouble; Several days ago he went to Colfax, la., to take treatment at the mineral springs there. At the St. Joseph hospital he has tha use of the Elks' room. TIMES WANT' ADS ARE SERVICE TO Trot'l Fort M M O IV D I N Q Q Q . 25,000 OAUUONS & Guaranty Co. HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND