Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 156, Hammond, Lake County, 20 December 1911 — Page 7
Wednesday; Dec 20, 1911.
THE TRIES, 7
tea
NOTICE TO TITLES READERS. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following advertisements who wish to communicate with advertisers whose Identity Is not revealed, should follow the Instruction to address them by the key letter riven. Reaueit at this office to reveal
FO RSALJ3 May. bale or loose. Call or writ Max Kaozmarowskl. 216 Center ave., Burnham, 111. 20-3
of said property, and the expenses of sale, all in discharge of a lien for repairs, material, labor and storage on
said automobile Which I now hold. FREDERICK L. HEINTZ.
FOR SA1..E Cheap If taken at once. millinery stock and fixtures below invoice; prico a snap if taken at once. Cause for sailing;: poor health. Address
the Identity of anonymous advertisers Mrs Paul Ellis, Hobart. Ind. 20-3 fan not. In Justice to the advertiser. be ! . answered. Simply follow iftstructlona. rort SAT.E Six-room house. 50-foot
lot. gas and steam heat; a bargain.
.As far as It is posslMe it is advised Address Box 344, Midland'Mich. 20-11
that all classified ads sbtfuld either be mailed or sent to the office. The Tiroes will not be responsible for error in ads taken over the telephone.
UAIiF, HELP. AGENTS And dealers wanted to sell the Buckeye Tongue Support for binders, mowers, etc.; in every township. Lowe Watkins. Belleville, O. MEN WANTED Age 1S-35, firemen
PUBLIC SALE, Dec. 28. 1911 Two horses, 7 cows. 4 with calves, 3 coming; 20 J oris of timothy hay. 150 bu. corn and all farm implements. John Pavek, Schererville, Ind. 19-4
FOR SALE Stock of coal, horses, wagons, etc.; will lease yard. Union Coal Co., Indiana Harbor, Ind. 19-3
FOR SALE Saloon and hotel at Cedar
Lake, located on Crown Point and
1100 monthly, brakemen JS0 on near- Lowell road; a bargain if taken at
by railroads. Experience unnecessary; onCe. Phone 85, or address G H, Times,
no strike. Positions guaranteed com- Hammond. 19-6 petent men. Promotion. Railroad Em- .. ploying Headquarters 9S1 men sent to PIANOS Visit our special sale on
Hammond. Indiana, Dec. 13. 1911.
TO HAMJIOSD. OARAGE COMPANY, CHARLES SURPRISE, RECEIVER. AND ESTATE OF FRED KUNZMAN,
DECEASED. NOTICE.
Not Hoe is hereby given that the un
dersigned on Saturday, the 3d day of January, 1912, will offer for sale and
will sell at his garage, situated on the
northwest corner of Hohman street and
Indiana avenue, in the City of Ham
mond. Indiana, the fallowing described
personal property, to-wit:-One "Mollne" automobile, twocylinder, five-passenger, touring car style.
Said sale to be made for the purpose of obtaining money for the payment of charges for $25.00 for storage due the
undersigned on account of storage o
said property and the expenses of sale, all In discharge of a lien for storage
on said automobile which I now hold. FREDERICK L JIEINTZ.
nosltions last four months. State age;
send stamp. Railway Association, care Times, Hammond, Ind.
FFA1AI.E HELP. YOUNG GIRL WANTED To help with housework; must live. at home. Apply 109 Williams st. (upstairs). Hammond. WAITRESSES WANTED AT THE Railroad Young Men's Christian Association restaurant, Oibson, Ind.
FOR RENT. FOR -RENT Two Yilcely furnished rooms for light housekeeping-. ,503 Hohman st.. Hammond.
FOR RENT Three or four large pleasant furnished rooms for light housekeeping at 225 Michigan ave;Call at 231' Michigan ave., Hammond. Phone 11781. 20-4
FOR RENT Complete housekeeping suite: steam heat, electric light, running hot water. Inoulre 754 So. Hoh-
man si., Mammono.
20-'
Krell-French, Knabe, Rjur Bros
Decker Bros, Gordon, Stultz & Co.. Ivers & Pond, Bailey and French & Sons, etc. S makes of new $100 pianos, special $165; S used piauos, $50 to $100; 2 $S00 player pianos, $425; '1 $7.50 player piano, $3'.i0. J. M. Wlleockson Music Co., 185 E. State St., Hammond, Ind. FOR SALE Good work horse cheap; best cash offer will take him. Call
at once. Hammond Furniture Co., 67 State st., Hammond. Phone 543. 18-3
FOR SALE Smith & Smith pool and btfllard hall, 179 E. State. Must be sold at once account of III health. Bargain to quick buyer. '
PIANO Private party through business deal has 3 Victrolas and one Knabe $600 new piano, neither unboxed yet. $150 cash will , buy Victrola, $300 cash will buy Knabe piano. Less than wholesale cost. Answer . 165 L Box, Hammond, Ind. i
Hammond, Indiana. Dec. 13. 1911. TO CHARLES SURPRISE. RECEIVER, AND UNKNOWN OWNERS. . NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned on Saturday, the 3rd day of January, 1912, will offer for sale and wl!l sell at his garage, situated on the northwest corner of Hohman street and Indiana avenue, in the City of Hammond, Indiana, the following described personal property, to-wit: One "Knox" automobile delivery ... wagon. Said sal to be made- for the purpose of obtaining money for the payment of
me marges of $2o.00 and expenses of sale d,ue the undersigned on account of
storage of said property, and the ex
i'"r an in discharge or a
nen ror storage on said automobile
which I now hold. FREDERICK L. HEINTZ.
Lot 30. blk 59. Gary Land . Co.'a ,
1st add, Giles T. Warner et al to Thomas W. Silck et al.. 2,100
Lot 6. blk 3. Gary Invest Co.'s
1st sub, Gary Invest Co. to Joe Zukowskl 500 INDIANA HARBOR.
Lot 5, blk 69, John IV. Farovid to
Everett E. Dubbs 1 EAST CHICAGO. Lot 13. blk 8, SW i 28-37-9. Andrew Fury to Susie Fuzy 1 Lots In blocks I to 10, Louise Stleglitz to' Charles A. Johnson 1 Lots 1 and 2. SW 29-37-9, Henrietta Reiland to Oscar A. Krinblil .13,000 HAMMOND. Lot 37, blk 1. Towle's 2nd add. Paul R. LIpinski to Felix
Hlldebranski Lots 29. 30. blk 4. Rolling Mill add. A. Murray Turner to Charlie Masko. Lot 14. Huehn's add, Rt. Rev. Herman Joseph Alerding to Fe
lix seroezynsKi 200
Lot 29 Stafford A- Trankles add Julian H. Ybuche to Mary A. Schutz LAKE STATION. Part blk 3, August W. Kohler to
Franklin T. Fetterer 600
Part blk 8, Lake Station, August W. Kohler to Franklin T. Fetterer HOBART.
Part lot 10. James Roper to John
G. Roper 5,500
Part lot 10. John Ci. Roner to
Amanda Roper 5,500 WHITING.
Lots 16. 17. blk R, Davidson's 7th '
add. Henry Warpark to Charles -Warpack ,. ;oo
300
350
10
because they will not keep as long, but'
they will keep three or four days, and who wants a chieken older than that?
I am sure the people prefer to buy a
drawn chicken not older than three or
fou-r days rather than take the other
kind. It would b all a matter of
education wli.h our people and thev
would be educated in a few days. In Wisconsin the' market chickens are dry picked and 'tilled with brown papers after they have been drawn. Hammond ought to e progressive in this matter and not lay back until some other city
breaks Ice for us."
Mr. Eastwood's argutnents, although
ably made did not change a single vote.
ADVANCE DECISION
SENT OUT f Continued from Page l.
FOR RENT
st. Apply 215 State st.
FOR SALE My hack line business. Including United States mail contract paying $1,000 per year. Apply to T. A.
Modern flat at 311 Sibley Campbell, Valparaiso, Ind. 18-3
-Hammond.
FOR RENT Three front rooms for light housekeeping; water and gas. S38 Alice ave., Hammond. 19-2
FOR SALE Best paying poolroom in Hammond; everything new and up to date. Apply 262 N. Hohman st., Hammond. H. C. Hansen.
FOR RENT Five-room steam heated FOR S.4J.E Up to date pool room, five
flat; bathroom, all conveniences. Wolf Marcovlch, 3716 Cedar st., Indiana Harbor. ' 19-2 .FOR RENT New 5-room cottage with all modern Improvements. Phone No. S04M. 19-5
tables; a money maker. 9157 Commercial ave., South Chicago, 111. H. C. Hanson..: 18-3
BARGAINS IN SEWING MACHINES
One-Wheeler Wilson dropheadJllo.OO One Singer drophead... $15.00
Several other dropheads, $8.00 up.
FOR RENT An S-room furnished At F. C. Miller's Sewing Machine store,
house, 712 Connecticut street, pnone hi fetate st., Hammond. 13-J
f 19-3t
Gary '769.
Hammond, Indiana. Dec. 13. 1911
TO FRED STULTZ AND J. T. GORM-
LEY. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned on Saturday, the 3rd day of
January. 3 912, will offer for sale and
will sell at his garage, situated on the
northwest corner of Hohman street and
maiaDa avenue, in the city of Ham
mond, Indiana, the following described
personal property, to-wit: One "White Steamer" touring car.
ttiu io oe maae lor the nurnose
of obtaining, money for the payment of the charges of $41.95 and expenses of sale due the undersigned on account of repairs, material and storage of said property, and the expenses of sale, all in discharge of a lien for repairs, material and. storage on said automobile which I now hold. FREDERICK Lu HEINTZ.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Hogs Good to prime heavy, t6Qa) 6.25; mixed lots and butchers. $5.95 6.20: fair to fancy light. $3.85 T 6.0i ; roughs, pigs and stags, $2.00S6.25. Cattle Heifers and steers, $4.25 6.75: cows. $3.85.1S; bulls. $3,509 4,.63; lambs, $4.75 f 6.00.
CHICAGO OIL MARKET.
Wholesale prices of carbon and other
Us: Standard, white. Sc; perfection
SHc; headlight. 173. J0c; eocene. 10c; elalne. 17c; V. M. P. naphtha, 10c; Mich
igan test, w. w.. iOi: p. w.,- 9c; gasoline, 12c; machine gasoline, 21c; raw linseed oil, single. brls, 72c; 5 brl lots.
71c; boiled, single brls. 73e; 5 brl lots, 72c; turpentine, 5Sc; summer black oil. 7c; winter black oil, 8c. These quotations apply to brl lots f. o. b. Chicago.
PRODUCE MARKET.
ant. Matthias Boney, In this case, and Attorneys William J. Whlnery and'Geo. B. Sheerer represented the Hammond Savings & Trust Co. In view of the fact that there are many suits involving th'e possession of tenancy to property, some excerpts from the decision ot Judge Tuthill will be of interest. , ' The cour,t holds, "Entirely independent of Boney's rights as a hold-over tenant or sub-lessee of Tayyer, the
fact remains that he was in peaceable possession of the premises at the time of the ouster. He was a tenant at suf-
france. He Is one who conies in by
right and holds over without right. He holds without right and yet he is Jtot a trespasser." ) . Then follows certain statements of fact as were brought out in the trial which tend to show that Tapper took forcible possession of the premises. Took Wrong Procedure. The court's opinoin states, "The statute of forcible entry and detainer takes away the owner's common law right to forcibly enter upon his tenant , hold
ing over after the termination of the tenancy. ' After reviewing some of the other facts in the case the court holds, "The conclusion is hence Irresistible that his possession was ousted by writ of injunction and not under the procedure for the removal of a hold-over tenant, which procedure is the only course provided by Indiana law." The following is probably the most signiQcant statement in the opinoin, "While for many years the common law
right of forcible entry by the landlord
and the maintenance of that possession was sustained by the American
covtrts, the pendulum has swung about
n the other direction; and now it may
beaid to be overwhelmingly against such procedure."
A formal entry of the judgment of
the court will be made on Thursday.
FOR RENT Two 4 -room flats or one -S-room flat. Whiting, Ind. Apply J. G. Flschrupp, 400-119th St., Whiting. FOR RENT Large front room suitable for two gentlemen. 654 So. Hohman st., Hammond. 18tf
NOTICE FOR THE PURCHASE OF A LIQUOR LICENSE. ' Notice Is hereby given to the citixens of the City of Hammond, North Township, Lake County, State of Indiana,
goods at a give away price. Call Qol. , ,: "" . L " resident den Bros, storage house. Favett. .n J f the ea,1 CltJr' Township, County and
FOR SALE Old papers, 5 cents a bun die. at Times office. Hammond.
FOR SALE Second hand
FOR RE.N"f Xewly furnished apartment for light housekeeping. Inquire 180 Indiana ave., Hammond. 18-3 FOR RENT Four furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 868 Calumet ave.. Hammond. Phone 423. 14tf
FOR RENT Four nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; all modern conveniences. Call 697 Oakley ave., Hammond. 13tf
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 188 Plu'mmer ave, Hammond. 28tf
Sohl st. and ask for Mr. Sourbeer, man
ager. tf
Butter- Receipts. 8.074 tubs; creamery, 34c; price to retail dealers,. 3He; prints, 37Hc; extra firsts. 32c; firsts, 28e; seconds, 26c; dairies, extra. 21c; firsts. 28c-. seconds. 23c; No. 1 ladles, 22c; packing stock, 21c. Eggs Receipts. 1.535 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 2228c; cases returned, 2127Hc; ordinary firsts. 2527e; firsts, must be 45 per cent fresh. 28 30c; No. 1 dirties, I7fcc; check 1315cf.' ' "'. Potatoes Receipts. fS cars; Wisconsin. 780c; Michigan, 8285c; Minnesota. 8285c. Sweet potatoes Illinois, per brl, $3.004.00. Veal 5 to 60 lbs, 6c; 80 to 35, 6Sc; 80 to 120, Sf9Hc; 100 to 120. 10c. Dressed beef Ribs, No. L 20c; No. 1
No. 1
FOR SALE Show cases, shelving, wait cases and soda fountain. Apply Norris Drug store, 193 E. State st., Hammond.
FOR SALE Special for railroad raea. W have Just placed two doxea his
grad 21 asd 33 jewel watches en sal
loins. 23c; No. 1 round. 10c;
chuck. 8c; No. 1 plate. 6Hc. T TV.-!-.... . ,v 4 ( .
" vw " iweniy-on I -hlrkans. fowls. 1U- K'ni-lnr 9fl!1ne-
. t .I, V "",uea " lne atale roosters. 8c; ducks, 13c; geese. He. ? !u J? l more than one yer an1 1 Beans Pea beans, hand picked
' T J, ,,a"!mona' XOTln Town- choice. $2.37; prime. $2.30; red kidney.
o...., -- v.uuM.y, na.ana, ior more $2.85; brown Swedish, long, $2.50; ;2fn f,T, montns Pr!or to th date of round. 2.75; imaSj California, per 100
v.na uuuto, una is a quaunea voter i jbs, $7.15 7.25.
v,i euwu .,,uri cnaracier; Green vegetables Beets. 30M0c per
" uien oi me Lnited states or America. Said undersigned will file hia
will go fast. First come first served. Calumet Loan Cow tli- Hammond bld, Hammond;
FOR RENT Five-room cottage with furnace and gas; good proposition to right parties. Call phone 851R after 6 p. m. . 21tf
MOttEY TO LOAN. MONET TO LOAN on furnltute, pianos. horses and wagons from I month to 1 year. Lowest rates and easiest terms.
, Calumet Loan Co., 212 Hammond bids-
Hammond, Ind. Phone 32Sj
MONEY LOANED SALARIED EMployes and others at lowest rates on their own plain note. Borrow $5, pay back $5.50. See us about any sum. Lake County Loan Co., room 28 Rimbach
LOST AND FOUND. t.rST Tueadav nieht. hunting case
gold watch, between East Chicago I block, over Lion atore. Hammond. Ind and Hammond. Reward if returned to Phone 218-
Geo. Stevens, care Simplex. Phone 12.
LOST Package containing dress, about 5:30 p. m.; corner Hohman and State. Finder return to Mrs. J. M. Kaiser, 192 State st., Hammond. Reward. LOST On South Hohman street, gent's
black silk muffler; reward. Phone 1322M. 19-2 LOST Nose glass -mounting and one glass, or mounting. Return to Times office, Hammond. 1
LOST Bunch of keys with silver chain attached. Return to Times office and receive reward. ! MISCET .LASTEOUS. ! MR WADE EVERSOLL, teacher of violin. Headquarters at Straube Pia-
of all makes at a give-away price. Thsy application with the Board of County!
commissioners or Lake County on the first Monday in . January, at the court-! house at Crown Point, Indiana, for permission to purchase the license of John Kennedy, granted by the Board of County Commissioners at Crown Point, on the 6th day of November, 1911, the same being a license to sell splritous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than five gallons at a time and permit the same to be drank upon the following described premises: 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 jjuSHc highway in the said City of
Hammond, Lake County, Indtana, and further known and described as 146
East State street. Said room Is tri
angular in shape and the inside dimensions' are as follows: 36 feet 2 inches on State street, the east side being 29 feet 8 inches. The northwest and the
Southeast line being 37 feet 3 inches and the west line being 6 feet-5 Inches
long. Said room has two front en
trances and one rear. Also has glass front, and all of the inside of said room can be seen from said State street.
There is one door on the east corner
leading to living room on second story, CHARLES G. D0 BOIS.
LEGAL NOTICES-
sack; cabbage, per brl. $1.50; car
rots, 30 50c per sack; cucumbers,
per doi, $1.00rl.50; cauliflower, $2.50
2.75 box; celery, 50c$1.0Q; horserad
ish, 6575c dozen; lettuce, head, per per brl, $1.00 10.00; leaf. 25c per case; mushrooms, 1025c per lb; onions, 65c
$2.00 sack; parsley, $5.007.00 brl;
peppers, per crate, $1.502.00; pump kins, 75c$1.00 per doz; radishes. 252
35c per dos; spinach, $1.001.10x per
tub; string beans, $8.00 7.00 per hamp
er; tomatoes, $1.25!. 50 per crate;
turnips, 50c per sack; watercress, 10a
per dor. .
STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF i LAKE", SS: BEFORE HON. EDWARD; P. AMES. J. P.. FOR AND WITHIN NORTH TOWNSHIP. ROBERT WORLEY VS. JOHN AUGUST AND &TRS. JOHN AUGUST. WHOSE. TRUE CHRISTIAN NAME IS UNKNOWN. Whereas, Robert Worley has filed In this court his complaint, affidavit and bond for attachment of certain propr erty alleged to belong to you, and also his affidavit that you are a non-resident of the State of Indiana, You are therefore hereby notified that said case has been set for hearing on the 15th day of January, 1912, and unless you appear at that time ancl answer his complaint, said case wii
be heard in your absence ana an oraer
no & Music Co 629 Hohman St.. Htm- 4, for the saie of sald property or
HOUSEHOLD GOODS bought ana sold. Hammond Furniture Co., 67 S'.ate at, Hammond. Ind. Phone 543.
the attachment of said moneys. EDWARD P. AMES. Justice of the Peace. Dated November 24, 1911.
Scavenger work done promptly. Tel No,
1007M. Charles Anderson. 1C4
Wayne ave., Hammond.
TAILORING. PHONE 771. Young Men's Tailors, for best cleaning and pressing. 61 State st. BOARD AND ROOM. WANTED Two gentlemen boarders. A"pply A. H. Quinlan, 236 Michigan ave.. Hammond, Ind. 19-3 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 half, - - -
Hammond, Indiana, Dec. 13, 1911.
Fort TO JOSEPH O. MORRIS AND HAM- , MOND-GARY , REALTY COMPANY.
NOTICE. , Notice is hertfby given that the undersigned on Saturday, the 3rd day of January. 1912, Will offer for sale and will sell, at his garage, situated on the northwest corner of Hohman street and Indiana avenue. In the City of Hammond, Indiana, the following described personal property, to-wit:
One 1911 model,- flve-passenger "Mitchell" automobile. Said sale to be made for the purpose of obtaining money for the payment of the charges of $280.00 jand expenses of pale -due the undersigned on account of repairs, material,- labor and storage
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
TOLLESTON. Lot 16, blk 40, 2nd Oak Park add, City and Harbor Land Co. to
-.Richard I). Machette. $ 530
GARY. Lot 39, blk 78, Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, Gary Land Co. to Mar- '
cellot Gerometta 1,200
Lots 21. 22, blk 82, Gary. Land ' 'Co.'s 1st sub, Gary Land Co. .
to Marlon L Carr 3,000 Lot 22. blk 82. Gary Land Co.'s 1 sub, Marion . L. Carr to JamesE. Dorian et al . 1 Lot 21, blk 82, same add as last deed, Same as last deed to Arthur B. Harris.: , l Lot S8, blk. 98,' Gary Land Co.'s ' 1st sub, Gary Land Co. to Will L Cropley 542 Lot 26, blk 25. Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, John Kerr to Lawson H. Meyer . l Lots 15. 16, blk 1, Tuxedo Park add. Charles C. Tate to Herbert R. Anderson 500
nT a rtrxr -cmirr
jksxvxv ti x v n u
ORDINANCE KILLED
(Continued from Page L)
MIDWIFE'S REPORT
WAS CORRECT ONE (Continued from Pare l.J
EAST GARY HAS
A 6IG TIME
They had a big time in East Gary
last night.
The new town hall, c-r city hall as
they call It there, was formally ocCu
Died for the first time by the town
board. - '
Built at a cost of $6,009 and located
In Main and Lcke streets. the new
structure U the most' imposing one in
the town .ind the only otner building
in the north patt of Hobart township that Is as dazzling is tha city hall at Mlller,-althotjh some say that Art
Blank's new departments store at the latter place is the atne of architectural
beauty. -
Downstairs is the council room, the
cillage lockup and quarters for a Are department. Uupstalrs is a municipal dance hall and this will be rented out to the social circles around the whole enuntrvalde. The Income, it is , ex
pected, will pay for the buildings up keep.
The town board is composed of
Charles Svdel. Thomas Stearns and
Malcolm Haielgreen.
Some time after the first of the year,
may be two weens nence, i-.,asi tary
expects to observe another big day.
This will be when -the first interurban
car runs from East Gary to Broadway
In Garv. The traction line which is
building from Laporte and which will
also have connections with Valparaiso and Chesterton, has its construction work advanced through East Gary and
up to the Gary limits.
WHITING
COUNCIL
than any of you gentlemen." said the
councilman at large, "and if this ordi
nance were to be passed it would no
hurt them. ' I feel that I do not only
represent a hundred business men in Hammond but an additional eighteen
thousand people. This Jaw is not
new one in this country. It is a state
law In Wisconsin and In Texas, and no
fowl or game is admitted on the
market there unless It is drawn. Tel
me, would we as American citizens
stand for the meat of a 'critter or a hog which had lain around for three.
four days or more with out the entrails removed. If not why should we permit this to be done with fowl an 3 game? 1 Jnat SuppoalsK. "Supposing I am a farmer or a farmer's son. I have a day oft every once in a while to go hunting. I shoot three or four rabbits today take them home and hang them In the smoke house. I go out once or twice more
the same week and each time I put my game In the smoke house, By this tima the first rabbits I shot, are already four or five days old. I take them to the country merchant who packs them In a barrel and holds the barrel long enough until the farmer bovs have All
ied It for him. Ht then shin it to
South Water 'street or. If we are fortunate directly to Hammond. Now why should we permit thee merchants to sell us i-abbits which they themselves would not eat. This ordinance would simply keep the stale old cold storage chicken from our markets. Now, every butcher keeps live chickens on hand. All that his customers have to do is to notify him a day or two in advance and he can have the chicken ready picked and drawn for him. If the drawn chickens .sell cheaper on thi; South Water street market 1 presume that i
HOLDS MEETING
X M A S M O N
E
Y
XMAS MONEY
Holiday Money IF" YOU WISH TO MAKE YOUR HOME Brisk and Cfceerfal During Christmas. and need a little money to carry out your desire, we are the people that will help yon, by having a confidential loan with u. something that any honest person can have for the asking. You can save money by paying cash to the merchants, who need their meney, and allow us to cairy you. With us you simply rive your security, such as FURNITURE. PIANO. HORSES. WAGON. STORE OR OFFICE FIXTURES, and the cash Is delivered to you. We arrange the payments Weekly. Bl-Weekly or monthly to suit your Income and allow you from one month to one year to repay us. 'with, a most liberal rebate for pre-payment. DON'T CRAMP YOURSELF FOR CHRISTMAS MONET. USB YOUR CREDIT. For your holiday outing or extra shopping and pay us at leisure. , THE CALUMET LOAN CO. , Was organized for the people of Hammond and vicinity where they can borrow money on short no
tice, without the preliminaries and delays of the oldfabhloned way of borrowing money. The Calumet system is modern and up-to-date. DO NOT BE DECEIVED By alluring rates such as: $25.00 at eo er week. 9SO.OO at (1.26 er week. $100.00 at $2.40 per week. and other amounts in proportion such as outside companies do. They are deceptive and are only made to catch the unthinking public. NOTE Our offices for your convenience will bs open early and late, from now until Christmas. It is the one place In Hammond where you can get money to do your shopping with and make a Merry Christmas for your family. , , . . DONT PTJT IT OFF TOO LONG but come. Talk the matter over with us, and save the annoyance of any possible delay. We will be pleased to talk with you -whether you borrow or not. CalumeJ Loan Co. Fheae 323. 212 Hanunead Bid. OPES EVERY EVEMXG.
s
XMAS MONEY
Evelyn Wilkening. .
An effort to confirm these facts was
made by calling Barnie Kulczyk upon
the telephone. Kulcxyk in answer to the
same questions stated that the mother's
name was Lillie Wilkening, the fa
ther's name Carl Wilkening, the child's
name Evelyn Wilkening.
On thf face of it these reports did
not correspond. Kulczyk claimed that the report gave the mother's name as Lillie Wilkening and Mrs. Gehrke'e re
port gate, the mother's name as Lillie
Schmidt.
To make sure of the facts Kulczyk
was called up on the telephone the second time. In answer to the question. "Is the name of the mother given
as Lillie Wilkening?" he replied In the affirmative.
Then Mrs. Gehrke called up again
and her seeming reluctance to have an
Investigation made of the records at Chicago indicated that she did not
want the real facts known.
It develops that this assumption was
not founded in fact, for the records
This Times regrets that she has been made the victim of the biunder of the West Hammond health officer. It Is true that Kulczyk called up after the paper had gone to press and stated that , he was wrong in his first statement, but that was only after Mrs. Gehrke had pointed out his blunder to him. Hammond doctors who have been Interviewed about Mrs. Gehrke's reputation as a practitioner of obstetrics say that her reputation, so far as they knew Is excellent. Regarding Mrs. G-ehrke's , alleged statement to the effect that. "All of the doctors In Hammond, ronceal the real facts In these cases. -" They make out their reports to suit their own convenience," she denies that she said this. She claims that she said that there are other cases like this (meaning like
that of the Schmidt girl) and no report
at the clerk's office at Chicago indicate Js made of It.
(Special to The TimesO
Whiting. Ind.. Dec. 20. The city
council met In- regular session on Mon day night. The city clerk read a com
munlcatlon from the civic committee o
the Whiting Commercial club relativ
to lighting 119th street with electro
liers, between Schrage avenue and Clark street. The communication wis referred to the committee for further consideration of the subject. - Saloon licenses were granted to Abe Goldsmith, John Hanish and Charles Musnlln. City Engineer Walte filed his report of the completion ot sidewalk in White Oak avenue. The city engineer also submitted his report of the completion of the improvement of the. White Oak avenue paving.
A resolution was adopted approving the report and ordering the preparation of the primary assessment roll. An ordinance was adopted appropriating money from the general fund into the special fund for 1912. It was decided to pay all city officials, except the mayor and council, their December salaries In advance. City Attorney J. E. Westfall was Instructed to prepare an ordinance condemning two buildings on 119th street. It was decided to appoint a committee consisting of Aldermen Duggan,
Burton and Paskwletz. to Inspect the Porter and Kessler building on the
north side of 119th street, between the Fort Wayne track and Center street, and also the skating rink on Indiana boulevard and that the committee be instructed to employ a competent me-
that her report was correct in every detail and . that there was absolutely no effort made to conceal the fact that
the child was not legitimate.
On the other hand, an Investigation
of Barnie Kulczyk's record shows plainly' how he made the mistake he did regarding the mother's name. In
his record only the mother's maiden name appears ani that Is given as Lillie Schmidt.
The father's name was given as Carl
Wilkening..' Under these circumstances
the reason is- plain why he gave the
mother's name as Mrs. Lillian Wilken
ing. His report did not indicate "the fact-that Ihe-child' was illegitimate.
In Kulczvk's report book there Is
a line in which he is supposed to Indicate' the' fact" tha the child was Illegi
timate.; Instead of doing this he simply drew a line in the space reserved for that particular information. His report in this case was no different than that of a number of legitimate births. So the responsibility for the misstatement must be placed on Kulczyk. Had he made his records complete he would have known that the child was illegitimate and would have said so when he was twice asked for the facts In the case. Mrs. Gehrke Is absolved of any charges of falsifying the records, and
This matter Is one in which Mrs.
Gehrke evidently said one thing' and meant another or else she said one thing and the reporter understood -an-onther. The conversation was over the telephone and that possibly accounts for the misunderstanding of what Mrs. Gehrke really said.
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