Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 162, Hammond, Lake County, 28 December 1911 — Page 7

Thursdav; Bee. 28, 1911.

THE TILEES.

I:

A

Clarified Jd&erffamg

NOTICE TO TIMES READERS. NOTICE TOxADVERTISEfUl Reader of the following advertisements wno wish to communicate with advertisers whose Identity Is not revealed, should follow the Instructions to address them by the key letter rn. Requests at this office to reveal the Identity of anonymous advertisers can not. In Justice to the advertisers, be answerad. Simply follow in-jtructions. As far as It Is possible It Is advised That all classified ads should either be mailed or sent to the office. The Times win not b responsible for errors in f.ds taken over the telephone. FEMALE HELP. WANTED A gin for general housework; family of two. Apply 93 Doty St., Hammond. 28tf WANTED Girl for light housework; $6 per week, board and room; no washing. Coney Island Park, Burnham. 111. "WANTED A girl for general . housework; good wages; no washing. Apply 39 Carroll St.. Hammond. 27tf WANTED A dining room girl. Carleton, Hammond. Hotel 27-3 WANTED Experienced woman or girl. for general housework; two in family; good wages. Phone E44 Hammond. WANTED Girl for general housework; must be experienced and competent; good wages; small family. Apply In person, Mrs. F. I Heints, upstairs flat, 4" Ruth St., Hammond. WANTED A good girl for small family. 54 Ritabach ave.. Hammond. WANTED A maid for general housework, or as nursemaid, at 23 Elizabeth St., Hammond. 26-3 MAIJ HELP. WANTED Agent and collector; . salary and commission; splendid position for industrious man; reference required., Address 'Ageht, care Times, Hammonl. WANTED A handy man or boy around the house; good references required. Phone 970W. 28-2 WANTED Responsible agents, men or women, selling a practical household necessity; $3 to 88 a day, references. States Sales Co., 314 N. Michigan ave., Chicago. 26-5 FOR RENT. FOR RENT Housekeeping suite; steam heat, electric light; sliver, lfnen, dishes,- complete. Best tn Calumet region. 374 Indiana ave.r Hammond. FOR RENT Two rooms furnished complete for light housekeeping; ren$ reasonable. Phone 1078M, or call 201 Chicago ave., Hammond. - 27t FOR RENT Six-room house, with or without barn. 289 Sibley t., in rear, Hammond. FOR RENT Furnished room or light " housekeeping room. 119 'Doty st., Hammond. Phone 1048R. 28-2 FOR RENT Three room flat, upstairs 673 So. Hohman st. Inquir 121 Doty t.r Hammond. ? 28-3 FOR RENT Steam heated room with board in best residence part of city. 125 Carroll st., Hammond. Phone 1004J. FOR RENT Five-room cottage on Cedar St. furnished complete for light housekeeping. Phone 887R, Hammond. 1 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; bath. 1704135th St., Indiana Harbor, Ind. 37-2 FOR RENT Large modern front room downstairs; suitable for two. 47 Rimbach ave., Hammond. Phone 1031J. FOR RENT Newlyx furnished apartments for light housekeeping. Apply at 18!) Indiana ave., Hammond. FOR RENT Modern fiat at 311 Sibley st. Apply 215 State st., Hammond. FOR RENT Four furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 86S Calumet ave., Hammond. Phone 423. . 14tf FOR RENT Four nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; all modern conveniences. Gall 697 Oakley ave., Hammond. 13tf FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for; light housekeeping. 188 Plummer ave, Hammond. ttit MISCELLANEOUS Cash for Old Accounts ' j Comes easy and direct when you emplay the right medium. Try us on "No Collect No Pay" plan. Address Collector, P. O. Box 94, Hammond. HORSES WINTERED Reasonable rates, warm barns. Address Jas. M. Jameson, Griffith, Lake Co. Ind. R F D. MR, WADE EVERSOLL, teacher of violin. Headquarters at Straube Piano' & Music Co., 629 Hohman st., Hammond. Phone CS1. 13tf HOUSEHOLD GOODS bought ana sold, Hammond Furniture Co., (7 State st, Hammond. Ind. Phone 643. Scavenger work done promptly. Tel No 1007M. Charles Anderson, U Fort Wayne ave, Hammond. MONEY TO LOAN. MONET TO LOAN on furniture, pianos. horses and wagons from 1 month t 1 year. Lowest rates and easiest terms. Calumet Loan Co., 212 Hammond bldg, Hammond. Ind. Phone $23. v WIRE YOU READING THE TIME3T -

FOR SAJ.E. FOR KALE Oak dresser, bed. mattress, springs, cheap. 371 Indiana ave., Hammond.

FOR SALE Motorcycle. 4 h. p. Yale demonstrator; run about 500 miles; looks and is as rood as new; Eclipse free engine .pulley; must sell at once to make room for 1912 model; a bargain. Call Sunday. Dec. 31 at 227 East State St., Hammond. , 28-2 FOR SALE Must be sold, household furniture, everything must go, have to vacate by Jan. 1. Furniture such as beds, Kprinfjs. mattresses, chiffoniers, dressers, bedding, tables, rugs, book cases, rockers and stoves, will sell at a give-away price. Call at S7 State St. (upstairs), Hammond. 27-2 FOR SALE OR THA DE Two-cylinder Otto car runabout; thoroughly overhauled, leather top and good tires. Phone 1459. Calumet Auto Repair Co., 168 Fayette st., Hammond. 27-6 ,FOR SALE Fresh cow. Peter Vanderwall, mile and half cast of Highland Ridge road. 27-3 FOR SALE Six-room house, 50-foot lot,, gas and steam heat; a bargain. Address Box 344. Midland, Mich. 20-11 FOR SALE Old papers, 5 cents a bundle, at Times office. Hammond. FOR SALE Second hand household goods at a give away price. Call Golden Bros, storage house. Fayette and Sohl st. and ask for Mr. Sourbeer, manager. 2tf -rFOR SALE Show cases, shelving, wall cases and soda fountain. Apply Norris Drug store, 192 E. State st.. Hammond. FOR SALE Special for railroad mil. W have ust placed two doaea high grade II and 33 Jewel watches on sale ot all makes at a give-away pries. They wilt go fast. First come first served, Calumet Loan Co.. 213 Hammond bids, Hammond. SITUATION WANTED. FIRST, CLASS DRESSMAKING. CALL at 8)7 Alice ave., Hammond! Phone 101SR., 26-5 LOST AND FOUND. LOST Lady's watch and fob; watch marked "Carrie"; reward. M. Norton, 537 Murray st., Hammond. 28-3 LOST Small red cover book, with addresses. Please return to Times of fice, Hammond. LOST Bunch tf keys with silver chain attached. Return to-Times office and receive reward. WANTED TO BDY. WANTED TO BUY OR RENT A small cottage; state location and price. Address GAG, Times, Hammond. TAILORING. PHONE 771. Toung Men's Tailors, for best cleaning and pressing. (1 State at ECMT, NOTICES. -NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE - PERSONAL PROPERTY. OF By virtue of an order of the Lake Superior Court, anfl subject to its approval, the undersigned, the receiver of the Hammofid Athletic Association (a corporation), of the personal prop- j erty of said Hammond Athletic Associatiort, will, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M., of the 13th day of January, 1912. and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale at Belleview Place, in the City of Hammond, Indiana, the following described personal property belonging to said Hammond Athletic Association, fj)o wit: Gymnasium equipment consisting of punching bag paraphernalia, muscular t exercise paraphernalia, rowing -ma chine paraphernalia, and miscellaneous articles. - Furniture equipment contslgts of tables, chairs, rockers, rugs, bookcases, settees and miscellaneous articles. Enclosed baseball park consisting of grandstands, bleachers, bath house, refreshment stamd, board fence and mis cellaneous articles, j Said property to be sold for not less than Its appraised value; terms cash. JOHN C. BECKER, Receiver. STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY ' 0"F LAKE, SS: J. ALVIN ODONNELL A3fD E. MILES NORTON, DOING BUSINBlSS AS PARTNERS UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF O'DONNELL ft NORTON, VS. WILLIAM HEALY. To William Healy. . Whereas. J. Alvin O'Donnell and E. Miles Norton have filed in .this court their complaint, affidavit and bond for attachment ot certain property alleged to belong to you, also their affidavit that you are a non-resident of the State of Indiana. You are , therefore notified that said cause has been set for hearing on the

,13th day of February, 1912, at ten6-5; mixed lots and butchers. $6.13

o'clock a. m., and unless you appear at that time and answer their complaint, said cause will be heard In your absence, and an order made for the sale of said property. ALBERT C. lll'BER, Justice of the Pea?e. NOTICE. COMMISSIONERS' SALE OF REAL 1 ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that Herbert S. Barr and Frank B. Pattee, as Commissioners of the Lake Orcuit Court of Lake County, Indiana appointed as such in the case of Frances Gerlach et al. vs. Hannah Austgen et al. being cause No. 8226, will, pursuant to an order of said Court in partition proceedings, i;ell at private sale for not less than the amount of the appraise- ' ment, the following described real estate, situated in the City of Hammond, I Lake County, in the State of Indiana, ta-wlt: Lot 39, block 1, Morris addi- ' tion to Hammond, being a subdivision

of the northeast quarter of the south

"west fractional quarter of section six. (6). township thirty-six (36) North, range nine (9) west of the 2nd P. M., for all cash. , Said sal will take, place at the law office of Herbert S. Uarr, In Crown Point, Indiana, at the hour of one o'clock p. m., on Monday, the 8th day of January. 1912, or at any time thereafter' should said real estate not sell on said day. Witness our hands as Commisisonrs this 13th. day of December, 1911. HERBERT S. RARR. FRANK B. I'ATTEE. Commissioners. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS HAMMOND. Lots 1 to 3, bik 7, Hompwood add, V. Richard Schaaf to Walter F. Bielefeld 14,500 W 10 feet lot 23, blk 1, Townsend & Godfrey's add, Lake Co. Savings & Trust Co. to same as last deed . . 1 Lots 70, 71, blk 13, Eschenhurg's State Line add, John Cigrand to C. George Miller... 1 Same as last deed, C. George Miller tp-John Cigrand.. 1 Lot 60, blk 14, Eschenberg'3 State Line add, Margaret M. Miller to Philip Miller........ 1 Same as last deed, Henry Rippe to tame as last deed": Lots 3 to 5, blk 4,-Towle & Avery's add. Northern Trust Co. Ex. and Tr.) to Bessie Larson Lot 8, E 1-3. lot 9, blk 2. Riverside add. Carl Kaufmann toAtherwood B. Christenbury . . . W S acres off SE H SW '-i and 14 acres E side SW U SW '4 1-33-8. Murray L. Zieseniss to Katharine Zieseness TOLLESTON. Lot 11, blk 132, Oak Park add. City and Harbor Land Co. to Jennie Agar 810 330 467 350 Lot 5. blk 15. C. T. L. & I. Co.'s 5th add: Bernard P. Muller to Joe Nalkel 500 Lots 30 to 33, blk 17, Oak Park add, Samuel Ladanyl to Rose Bass 7,00a ame as last deed. Rosa Bars to Abe S. DeKofsky 7,000 WASHINGTON PARK. Lots 29 to 38. blk 7. Washington Park add. Mary Catherine Wagner to Mabel W. Shank 1 GART. Lot 36. blk 82, Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, Gary Land Co. to " George H. Mahlove S00 Lot 37, blk 82. Gary Land Co.'s 1st" sub. Same parties as lajst deed Lot 38. blk 82, Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub. Sarno parties as last deed ........ ...... Lots 36 to 38. blk 82. Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, George H. Manlove to Nathan Salinger. .T. .. 800 800 k PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts. 7,398 tubs; " creamery, 36c; price to retail dealers, 374e; prints. 35c; extra firsts, 32c; firsts, 28c; seconds, 26c; dairies, extra. Sic; firsts, 28c; seconds, 23c; No. 1 ladles. 22c: packing stock, 21c. Ejr-s Receipts. 2,633 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases , included, 17iQ26e; cases returned. 1725c; ordinary firsts, 22ffl24c; first, must be 45 per cerit fresh. 2'27c; No. 1 dirties, 16c; checks, 1214c. Potatoes Receipts. 75 cars; Wisconsin, 85fi88c; Michigan, 885790c: Minne sota, 88 90c. Sweet potatoes Illinois. per brl, $3.004.50. Veal 50 to 60 lb weights. 65;7c; 60 to 95. 7 H 80 to 120 lbs, 910c; 100 to 120. lOVfce. Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 20c; No. 1 loins. 23c: .No. 1 round. 10c; No. 1 chuck, Sc; No. 1 plate, 6c. ' Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 14c; chickens, fowls, llc; roosters, 8c; springs, lOVfec; ducks. 13'e; geese, 11c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice. $2.4S; pi ime, $2.41; red kidney. $3.00; brown Swedish, long, $2.50; round, $2.75; limasT California, per 100 lbs, $7.157.25. I Green vegetables Beets. 30 040c per sack; cabbilge, brl, $1.10 1.25; carrots. 30 50c per sack: cucumbers, per doz. $ 1.00 1.75; cauliflower, $2.00 2.25; celery. 50c $1.00; horseradish, 6575c per doz stalks; lettuce, head, brl, $1.003.00; leaf, 25?27c case; mushrooms. 10g 25c per lb;' onions, 65c a$2.00 sack; parsley, $4.506.50 per brl; peppers, crate, $4.00 4.T0: ; pumpkins, 7c II.06 per do; radishes, 250 35c per doz; spinach. $1.001.10 per tub; string beans, $2.505.00 per hamper; tomatoes, $1.75122.00 pel" crate; turnips, 50c per sack; watercress, 10 12 c per doz. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Cattle Steers, $6.25ft8.15; heifers, $3.50(5 5.10; cows, $2.9064.60: bulls, $3.95 ( 4. 85. Hoj?s Good to prime heavy. $6.20 m b.3o; fair to fancy light, $6.00(3 6.224; roughs, pigs and stags., $5.00I 6.25. CHICAGO OIL MARKET. holesale prices of carbon! and other oils: Standard, white. 8H'; perfection s He; Headlight. 17o, 10c; eocene. 10c; elaine, 17c; V. M. P. naphtha, lOo; Mich igan test, w. w., 10c; p. w., 9c; gaso line, machine gasoline, 21c; raw linseed oil. sinsile brls, 73c; 5 brl lots, 72c; boiled, single brls, 74c; 5 brl lots, 73c; turpentine, 56c; summer black oil, "c; winter black oil, Sc. These quotations apply to brl lots f. o. b. Chicago. CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample; Xo. 2 red, 97c: No. 3 red. 94!SSt5c; No. 2 hard, 97rfffl.0l; No. X hard, 05iSc. Spring, wheat. ; .by.' sample 'No. 1 northern, 1.07l.O9; No. 2 northern,

1.041.08; No. 3 spring, 95c1.00. Corn by sample: No. 3, JlUSHlHc;

No. 3 yellow. 6m 62c; No. 4, 58i59c. Oats by sample: No. 2 white, 4S 48i4c; No.,3 white. 4447ic; .No. 4 white, 44(g46Vjc; standard, 47r47;c. FIRST GUNS FIRED IN POLITICAL BATTLE (Continued from Pace !. the committee reorganized at an early date and that the antl-Taft faction, headed by State chairman Lee, wanted the date of reorganization put off as late as possible. Samuel R. Thomas, who is the acting district committeeman from the thirteenth district ince. the death of Demas t. Rates, of South Bend, led the movement In the meeting of the committee In 'favor of a late date. He made a motion that the date or reorganization be the first week in priL George W. Cromer, of Muncie, who held the proxy of district chairman James II. Culbert, of Portland, who could not attend, offered an amendment making the date the sixteenth of January. Then, after the members had discussed the matter for a 1 while, Thomas withdrew hls motion and offered a new one for the first of March. There was more discussion, and it final ly resulted ip the selection of February 2 as the date for the reorganization and January 26 and 27 as the time for the election of delegates. The voto for these dates was unanimous, and all agreed that the action was wise. It was plain all day that the old line Republicans, the ones who stand by President Taft. were in the saddle at the meeting of the committee. Several of the leaders, including Harry 3. New, James P. Goodrich. Fred A. Sims, W. T. Durbin and several others wer around the committee haedquarters all day, and it was plain that their influence vas felt and that it was reflected in Wie action of the committee in every ; particular. For several days, in fact ever sines State Chairman gave Lee gave out his statement two weeks ago that Ta"t could not carry Indiana there had been talk to the effect that when the committee met there would be an effort made to remove Lee from office as state chairman because of his indiscreet ut terances. This report could not be traced to any solid foundation,' how ever. But the subject was not men tioned either in the committee meeting or in the caucuses or around th; hotel lobby during the day. Those who might have felt down in their hearts that such a movement -would be a pleasant duty, said they realized that to undertake anything of that kin.1 would have been a foolish move, productive of more harm than good. On? man said in a conversation with one of the members of the committee prior to the meeting if he were a member of the committee he would be in faor of removing Lee, but that was the only time the matter was mentioned, as far as can be learned. Of course, Lee will not be re-elected state chairman when the committee Is reorganized on thi second of February, and no one be limes that any grood could be accom plished-- by removing him before- that time. But the committee did clip Lee's wings in one way. It repudiated his interview in which he said Taft could not carrry Indiana. It was agreed by some of the members of the committee that In the meeting a motion should b made to adopt a resolution to thi effect, and a typewritten copy of the resolution was prepared. The fact becae noised about and Lee heard of It and during the meeting of the commit tee he forestalled such action by mak ir.g a lHtle speech -to the committee In which he requested that the committee adopt a resolution denying .that his statement representedt he committee. As soon as Lee made this request Elmer Bassett," district chairman of the sixth district, produced the resolution and moved its adoption. The resolution was as follows: lesolved, that the Republican tate central committee disclaims that Chair man Lee, in his recent interviews bear ing upon the political condtlons in In diana, was speaking for the committee as an organization or the individual members thereof. And this committee disavows and repudiates in advance all future Interviews of like character. the last sentence of the resolution provoked opposition. Lee told the com mittee that it was necessary, because, if the committee did not want him to give out any more Interviews he would iot give ut any more. So the "crack er" was stricken out of the resolution by a vote of ten to two, Cromer and Bassett voting against its elimination 1 he ten other members presented votol to strike it out, A. J. Hiekey, chairman of the Tenth district being absentAfter the meeting all parties declar ed themselves well satisfied with the action of the committee. Lee said he felt good. over the result and so did those who are against him. Elmer E. Hastings, of Washington president of the Lincoln League of In diana. came up for the committee meeting, and brought with him a full slzel boom for Will H. Hays, of Sulli van, for state chairman. He said the second district would be fd him to a man, and that he would make the bes chairman thajt could be selected. The fact is that the Hays boom got a good start a, the gathering. There was dismay in the Taggart Democratic camp last night when it became apparent that Taggart would have to fight for his life to hold control of the Democratic state committee. The Democrats yesterday elected delegated to the district conventions which they will hold tomorrow to elect new members of the state committee, and tha Taggart forces were "cleaned" in practically every point. One of the worst defeats that has come to the Taggart machine In -many a day was the one Jin the first district, where Benjamin F. siisse, 01 .n;vansvme, ine Hoenne candidate for district chairman rolled up 112 out of the 117 delegates In the district ag.ain.st I)r..T. 1). Scales, of Boonvllle, the present district chairman an out and out Taggart man. ' The Boehne, or anti-Taggart faction, was confident all. along of its ability to whip Taggart's candidate, but Scales refused to retire' from the rat He announce:! that he would stay i in to the finish and he met his finish..' WHY 'AHE READER? YOU. NOT'. A TIMES

FINISH STEEL TRADE STRONG FOR NEW YEAR

f Buying of finished steel has continued on, a scale that has broken the tradition of a quiet market at the end of the year, according to the Iron Age, and has tended to establish the higher prices, particularly for bars, plates and structural steel. Mill resumptions on Dec. 26 were general and Operations have Increased at a number of plants. Heavy orders have come to the steel manufacturers this week. One of the two large rail orders now pending is expected to be placed within the week. The' Chicago & Northwestern has bought 60.000 tons in the Chicago district and the Soo Line 18,000 tons. The Jtock Island corporation will buy 3,t00, of which 2.000 are for the Pitts burg. Bessemer and Lake Erie and 1,000 for the Elgin, Joliet & Eastern. The advance in steel bars to 1.15c Pittsburg has been well held. There Is more resistance to a higher basis for structural shapes, but 1.15c appears to be the minimum. Plate mills in the central western and Chicago districts have nearly four months' Work ahead, but eastern Pennsylvania mills are not so well off. Considerable sales have been made on the 1.20c Pittsburg basis. Wire mills are increasing their. opera tionss, good orders having been taken on th e$1.55 basis for wire hails. Wire prices are still out of line with those for the heavy products. r-msourg aistrict steel works are heavily committed on billet and sheet bar contracts for the first of 1912 and $20 for Bessemer on open hearth bll lets is now generally quoted representing $1 advance. Sustained activity In pig iron in the Central west, particu larly at Buffalo and Cleveland, con rasts with quiet markets In the east and at Chicago. $1,450,000 PRESENTED TO U.S. STEEL EMPLOYES New York. Dec. 28. Elbert H. Gary chairman of the United States Steel corporation, today gave out the fol lowing statement regarding the annual distribution or bonuses to employes: The United States Steel corporation hag made Its usual distribution to the employes of the corporation and subsi diary companies under Its bonus plan which has been in force nine years. The amount distributed for 1911 is $1,450, 000. The corporation will also offer to Its employes the right to subscribe for about 25.000 shares of stock as usual on the basis of the plan which has been In force for the period above Mention ed. The price has not been fixed, bu It will probably be a little lower than the market." 1 POSTAL OFFICIALS MAY REMOVE 8500 LIMIT Washington. D. C, Deft. 28. The $300 limit on postal savings bank deposits will be removed In the near future. This limit has already been reached by many depositors. -and the bank trustees have been urged to permit deposits without- any limitation whatever as to the amount. Postmaster General Hitchcock today received petitions from several national banks In various parts of the country requesting the trustees to increase the limit indefinitely. Mr. Hitchcock has become convinced that bankers realize that the postal savings system is not Inimical to their interests. LIVELY BUSINESS NOV IN STEEL The buying of finished steel has continued on a scale that has broken the tradition of a quiet market at the end of the year and has tended to estabiishe the higher prices recently asked, particularly for bars, plates and structural .steel "Mill resumption on Dec. 2S were general and operations have increased this week at a number of plants Instead of waiting until after New Tear's Day," says the Iron Age. "The Steel Corporation is putting two Ohio furnaces at Youngstown In blast and on-s at Newcastle, Pa., and all furnaces of those groups are now active. Heavy orders have come to the steel manufacturers this week and Reading Inter ests are not so far committed for th first four months of 1912 that the question has arisen whether- the railroad? will find open space for such rollings as some of the trunk lines have re quired here before for spring delivery.' ' The iron Age Review thinks "busi ness transacted during the holiday sea son never furnishes a safe basis for predicting the degree of ' prosperity which will prevail later in the year, but the short vacations given employes of mills Indicates the pressure for filling orders already placed. This year,nearly all mills In the central west resumed delivery following Christmas, but Iron mills are operating very Irregularly." RED NECKTIE GETS FRANKJNTO JAIL East Chicago, Ind., Dec. 28. Frank Legiot, who dwells on Forsythe avenue, received a brilliant red necktie for Christmas. According to Frank's way of looking at things, the tie and a boiled shirt were all that was needed to transform him inro a sure-enough Hot Jknnrt- and '& N I1 1 Armmfl ;mtthi.

' with the ladies.- So be donned this

$$$$$$$$$$? $$$$$$$$$$$$

Start the New Year Right p Join the Don't Worry Club 1 Come to us and leave your application for a loan of money suf- -v Sclent to pay air your small annoying back accounts, concentrate them by having only one place to go on pay day instead of a number. We would like to have your membership to this club, thousands have joined, why not you? Let us do TH WORRYING g That's what we are here for. We will advance you any amount 3 from $10.00 to $200.00 All you have to do is to give us for our security HOUSEHOLD GOODS, a PIANO, or HORSE, VEHICLES, J ETC., same to remain In your possession. PAY BACK At leisure, small weekly, bi-weekly or monthly payments made -fv to suit your income. . Not the old fashioned way of borrowing. New up-to-date nieth-. ods, strictly private and confidential. . yf DON'T BE CLEVERLY FOOLED. J When you nave dealings with us, we Co not believe In trying 'J6 to deceive the unthinking public by advertising alluring fiictitious rates like outside companies do? such as 2

$25.00 at 60c per week. $50.00 at $1.20 pf week. ETC., ETC. But give you plain square figures without addition or subtraction, eo simple and plain a mere child can understand.' THAT'S WHY WE HAVE The confidence of the great majority, and ask you to place your application with us when In need. Suite 212 Hammond Bldg., Hammond, Ind.' We take in members from any location in the Calumet district. CALUMET LOAN CO. Largest and Most Reliable in Northern Indiana Phone 323 OPEN EVENINGS

goodly apparel together with a nice glistening celluloid collar arid sallied forth to break hearts. At Chicago and Forsythe avenues he encountered two ladles, and on them he determined to experiment. I'nfortunately they regarded his advances in the light of an insult and so reported to the police, who seized uponthe amateur masher and placed him behind the bars. Judge Walter J. Riley thought 100 days in .the county jail would about cure Frank of the mashing habit, and so ruled. FACTIONAL DELEGATES ARE NAMED (Continued from Pare I. bled last night In the sacred precincts of Garden hall, over the Garden saloon, in Broadway, at the corner of Tenth avenue. As a result there will be two sets ot delegates at the Lafayette district convention today. One set was elected by Mayor Knotts' adherents, while the revolutionists, agin' the government, . styling themselves as the Unlndleted Democracy of Gary," also named delegates. Jobs for Maay Here. ' Claiming that x Gary is entitled to eight Instead of three delegates, which the state committee allows, the Knotts' contingent also elected five more delegates and as many alternates. This was a wise measure, as It helped to salve the wounded feeling of several patriots who were thus accorded hon ors. . as were the other three. One radical was for electing the whole crowd delegates and alternates, but be was judiciously squelched by a timely tap over his "bean." Bill Crollus. who has not been In town for some time, was not at last night's meeting, but his influence prevailed and many of his old tricks were put Into practice by the revolutionists. Two Rival Chairmen Alio. Attorney Hugh E. Corbett. democrat ic city chairman, elected by the central committee in May, 1909. called the first meeting to order. Alderman Castleman and Feuer and City Clerk Harry Moose, Robert Emmett O'Connor, former township chairman and now member of the Lake county central commit tee, were leading spirits at this session. Corbett, Castleman and O'Con nor were named as city delegates. Ten minutes later the Knotts' con tingent, under the leadership of their city chairman, Ha'rvey Curtis, named to the Job by a convention In Garden hall in the summer of 1909, elected their delegates. Tolleston and rural residents of. the township, under the presidency of Township Chairman Waller Gibson, named as their delegate Albert Koepke. He Is acceptable to both sides. This morning there was t wild race for Lafayette, and the outcome of the delegacy contest is causing much Interest In Gary THE TIMES IS THYISG HARD TO MERIT THE ' SVCt'ESS IT ACHIEVED. HAS

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING O O . DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 OALLO.NS

Lake County Title & Guaranty Co. (abstracters)

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES f. S. MOTT. President ' VSAMK HAMMOND, Vice-President J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary A. a. TArPlR. Treasurer ADWAXD J. EOKR, Munaior

Secretary" Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND

LANSING. Mr. and Mrs. William Tebodo Of Lan-

i sing. 111., entertained a number of rela tives and friends, numbering forty persons, at a Christmas house party in honor of their twelfth ' wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Tebodo received many costly presents. Mrs. Tebodo" served a Christmas dinner and also a midnight luncheon. The guests passed their time In playing cards fthd dancing. They ' all report a pleasant time. MERRILLVILLE. Miss Nora and Stella . Ric hmond of Wheeler and'Amolia Gibson of Crown Point are spending the holiday week with the family fcf Newton Hurgei Mr. and MrsArthur Holms and Mr. and Mrs. Emery Nicholson Jeft: yesterday for California; to be gone for several months. Roy Goodrich and vrifv ot Lowell have returned home after visiting the family of Perry Gooodrlch over Christmas time. Ed. Trelb. who is attending high school at Brimfleld, Ind., Epent Christmas with his parents., . . Mrs. Tree of Hobart is visiting her Father John- Hf!Hian..tor -several-days. Mike Fagen of Dyer - attended the Christmas exercises at St. Peter and Paul's last evening. ... ' Fred Lennertz is home from Chicago Heights, visiting his parents. Miss Wllma Woods has returned to Chicago after visiting her parents for a few days. Plays and Players Channlng Pollock is now writing a comedy of modern New York society life, to be produced by Wagenhals & Kemper early next fall. John Cost has recently acquired the rights of "The Gypsy," a new comic opera by Messrs. Plxley and Luerders, which he will produce early next season. Mabel Keightly, author of "The Supreme Test" and other plays, has. secured the dramatic rights to "Sweet Alyssum," Charles Major's story of the Indiana oil fields. Mildred Elaine, 'who had the prima donna role In "The Man Who Owns Broadway," has been engaged for leading part in "The Opera Ball," in which Marie Cahill is to star. t Joe Grim, known as' the "Human Punching Bag," was hit by a train at Brunswick, Me., the other day, but was on his feet at the count of eight. The efforts of some of the people, of Sydney, Australia, to put the lid on boxing In that city has failed, as (lie authorities refused to 'act on the protest. -- IF THE WORKER YOU'tlE LOOKING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE ..TODAT. YOU' ADVERTISE FOR HI IN THE TIMES TpMORROW! A.Vil THE SAME DOUBLE CAPACITY FOR I SERVICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL THE WANT AD CLASSIFICATIONS. ! ' 1 . 11 ..-Jg HAMMOND AIO CSOWN POINT, IND