Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 184, Hammond, Lake County, 25 January 1912 — Page 7

Thursday, Tan. 25, 1912.

sub Times.

Clarified

NOTICE TO TIMES READERS. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS . Header of the following advrtlaments wno wish to communicate ' advertisers whose identity ! ot 11B rerealed, should follow tt Instructions to address them by the key letter n. Request at this office te reveal the Identity of anonymous aSvertUr in not, !n Justlca to the adveri!r. answered. Simply follow lnjtructlona. ' " - Ag far as it Is possible It la advisea that all classified ads should either be mailed or sent to the o31ce. The ximee will not be responsible for error la ada taken ever the telephone. FEMALE HELP. "WANTED Competent millinery salesladies and makers at Miss Freel's 3016-92nd st.. South Chicago. 25-2 ' ONCE. DISHWASHER WANTED AT Central Park Restaurant, 607 South Hohmtn st., Hammond. 24-2 WANTED Stenographer; experienc- ; it. come well recommended. Address R H, Times, Hammond. i n iii 1 i 24-2 L WANTED Girl for office work, filing and circular addressing. J. B. Times. Hammond. 24-2 WANTED Girl for general work; must be experienced reference. Mrs. E. C. Mlnas. 32 ave., Hammond. 22tf BITH ACTION WANTED. WANTED Position as housekeeper or cook. 185 Indiana ave., Hammond. Phone 1229.1. 25-2 FOB RENT. FOR RENT Rooms for light housekeeping; modern, 378 N. Nohman. st., I Hammond. 25-2 i FOR RENT Six-room fiat; all modern conveniences. 289 State street, Hammond. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 188 Flummer ave., Hammond. 25tfj FOR RENT Large furnished front room complete for housekeeping or rooming. 222 Fayette st., Hammond. WANTED First class butcher at once. John Steenbergen, Indiana Harbor. 25-2 FOR RENT-mJooiI truck farm, 1$ acrH, on Burnham ave., near Hammond; part in asparagus and rhubarb; first class improvements.1 Apply Gostlln, Meyn & Co., Hammond, or H. Wulf, ' on farm. , . " 23-3 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; modern. 362 Piuinmer ave., Hammond. 24-2 TOR RENT Furnished room, Webb st. Phone S53R. FOR RENT Three furnished "rooms for light housekeeping; all modern conveniences; 343 Kan ave. Inquire 343 Kane ave., -Hammond. 23tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; near conKey plant. 1124 Monroe "st., Hammond. Phone 150. FOR RENT Two fiats with gas stoves 3,r an. 4. electric light; no children. 141 Logan st., Hammond. , 22-4 FOR RENT Nfcely furnished room in : "private residence; all conveniences. 31 Carroll et Hammond. Phone 1108W. FOR jfJENT-i Flat, 6 rooms and bath; 1 "hot water heat; all modern conveniences. Apply 18 Warren st., Hammond. FOR RENT Five-room modern cottage on Michigan ave. Apply 84 Plummet- ave.. Hammond. IStf FQR RENT Seven-room modern flat ! at 311 Sibley, Apply 215 State St., Hammond. Phone J58M. 15tf MISCELLANEOUS PERSONAL Will the lady who want a good maid insert her want In these (polumns and see how quickly it brlnga i remit I ) , PIANO INSTRUCTION By Miss Jean' ' Kennedy, 517-I50,th St., Hammond. MONEY TO LOAN. CONST TO LOAN, pn lurnUurt. pianos. . horses and wagons from 1 month' to 1 year. Lowest rates and easiest terms. Calumet Loan Co., 213' Hammond bide., Hammond, Ind. Phone 321. MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS. '. watches anl Jewelry. 63 State St., Hammond. : LOST AND FOUND. FOUND Bunch of keys, chain atlached. For information call Times office, Hammond. LOST Tuesday morning, pair of eyef glasses stamped Dr. A. W. Lloyd. Please leave at East Chicago postofflco. LOST 291 Truman ave. and corner Hohman atd Russell, a string of gold beads. Call or telephone and receive reasonable reward. Mrs. E. J. Miller, 291 Truman ave., Hammond. Phone S84J. 24-2 WAX TED TO RENT. WANTED Furnished room In East Chicago or Hammond near car line. Address H L, Times, Hammond. NOTICE . Any and all contracts entered into between Francis T. Johnson and myself were canceled Dec. 1. 1911. and since that date he has had no authority to transact any business for me. S ; , ;WR3, SAHA, gTEENERa,;. ,

JdvJertifomj

1-XDR SALiK White poodle dogs. State et., Hair. mond. 189 FOR SALE One lot and half. North Magoun ave. Inauire 4801 Olcott a v . East Chicago. Did - 25-t FOR SALE OR TRADE Excellent business opportunity; three ten pinnette bowling: alleys, practically new and sure money makers. Don't overlook tMs. Inquire of Frank Young:, Crown Point in(, 25.3 FOR SALE Special bargains In large lmprovedi business property; rent for $1,140 yearly; 110-foot front on Cedar st. Ferdinand Ketclk, 3517-19 Cedar st., t phone 268 W, Indiana Harbor. 25tf FOR SALE Twenty acres Tr!ch soil; improved, fruit, stock, farm tools, corn, hay; bargain, 12,700. E. Mltzner, Valparaiso, Ind. " 15-3 JXR SALE 1600-lb. black mare in foal. 13415 Ontario arc, Ilegewisch. ., FOR SALE -If taken this week, six lots on Hickory st., block and half from street tar, $130 each. Address 193 State st., Hammond. - - -- .FOR SALE Promising corner in West Hammond, ill.; located corner State

house-ind Burnham ave., new business buildand glve'ing. store and basement, , living rooms. Rimbach' modern improvements; building built

suitable for another story. For inform. tlon apply West Hammond Trust and Savings Bank. Phone 432. I L ... I FOR SALE Grocery and market; horse and delivery wagon, fixtures complete. Inquire Geo. Pelz, 578 Morton ave., Hammond. Ind. 24-3 FOR SALE Best 60-ft. east front on Calumet ave.; next to corner lot. on Hart st.: bargain. Address O H D, j Times, Hammond. 23-3 FOR SALE Three-fiat building. Inquire E. H. Huish, 3511 Grapevine st.. Indiana Harbor. . t 23-3 FOR SALE Six-room house; steam heat. 50-ft. lot, near Gary and East Chicago car lines. Maplestone, Hammond. 23-3 FOR SALE OR TRADE Two-chalT barber shop, well equipped and best1 location; ready for bustness; opposite courthouse east entrance. Addre-ss Frank E. Muzzall. Crown Point. Ind. : FOR SALE Old papers, S cents a bundie, at Times office, Hammond. i -i u i H

PIANO SALE Seven styles of $400.00 place above describe to the following new high grade pianos, $170ifce.nd $155 described room and place, te-wit; cash. Four slightly, Je,t plaraoa. tit t .The front room en-the ground floor $100, any terms to suit. Two squar fthe two-atory brick building, sltupianos $15, in good condition. J. M.'ted on lot Ten (10), Block Two (3), Wileockson Music Co., 185 E. State ft., E. W. Sohl's Sixth Addition to HamHammond, Ind. . 18-6 mond. Lake County, Indiana, and known " as 283 Michigan avenue. FOR BALE SeconJ hand household The room where intoxicating liquors goods at a give away price. Call Ool- are 0 be sold Is 23 feet by 43 feet and den Broa. storage house..-Fayett and u fet hia-h. and faces couth on Mirhl-

Sohl st. and ask for Mr. Sourbeer. maager. Sltf PERSONALS. PERSONAL Will any parties who was riding on the East Chicago. Whiting and Hammond street car, going east, Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 and saw a newsboy pushedff car please communlcate with A. Simons, 404 Ash sf.,t or phone 11S8W. WIFE WANTED By Widower (alon . must be of kindly disposition, fair talents and education, to help hus band in his business; one with money to Invest In his business preferred; about 40 years it age and in good health and fair looking; state nationality ) and creed; correspondence strictly confidential. Address "KKK," GART Times, Gary, Ind, 30-lw LEGAL NOTICES--fCOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, Sealed proposals will be received for the erection of a TWO-STORY BRICK SCHOOL BUILDING with CUT STONE .V";X,L " , ,u rr T. . l HAMMOND, in the Township of Thorn lion v rsciionai, uis-.rici ISO. j.oa, jook County, Illinois. AU bids must be accompanied by a certified check of two and one-half (2V4) per cent of the amount of the bid, payable to the order of the Secretary of the Board f Education, School District No. 155. - Bids must, be in the hands of the Secretary on or before 8:80 p. m.. February 14, 1912, at the West Hammond school. . The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Plans and 'specifications may be obtained at the office of G. W. ASHBY. ARCHITECT. MEDINAH t BUILDING CHICAGO. ILLINOIS, or at the residence of the PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD, 501 WEST SIBLEY STREET. WEST HAMMOND. By order of the Board of Education School District No. 155, Cook County, Illinois. . JOHN J. BREHM, President. FRED SIEGRIST, Secretary. PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR HIS DISCHARGE. IN THE MATTER OF FRANK CSORGO, BANKRUPT. NO. 97, IN BANKRUPTCY. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON. District of Indiana, ss: On this 19th day of January, A. D. 1912, on leading the petition of the bankrupt for his discharge, s it is ortterea ty tne court, that a hearing be tiad upon the same on the 7th day of March, A. D. 1912. before said Court, at IndianapoHs, in said District, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be published wlce In TJfE LAKE COyN'Y TpiES,

, IIAMMOXD, I kslIA district.

a newspaper printed in and that all known cred itors and other persons in Interest may ! appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer cf the said petitioner should not be granted. , And it is further ordered by the Court, that the Clerk shall send by mail to' all known crnditorg copies of said petition and thin order, addressed to thorn at their1 places of residence as stated. Witness, the Honorable Albert B Anderson, Judge of said .Court, and the seal thereof, at Indianapolis, in said District, on Uie 19th day of January, A. D. 1913. NOBLE C. BUTLER, (Seal of the Court.) Clerk. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TRANSFER OF LIQUOR LICENSE FROM ONE LOCATION TO AN OTHER. Notice Is hereby given tie the citizens of Hammond, North Townsihip, Lake County. Indiana. tha.t the undersis-ned. John F. Winters, is a male Inhabitant and resident of said City, Township, County and State; that he has resided In the Cit yof Hammond, North Township, Lake County, Indiana, for more than one year last; that he Is a qualified voter of said City, County and State; that b 4s a cltlaen of the United States of America: that he Is a man of good mor1 character and is a fit per, son to be entrusted with the sale of in"'c.aung liquors. That h ls tne ''older of a license to sPlrl,on. vinous, and malt liquors In less quantities than a quart at a t,me wnlch sald license was granted to him by the County Board of Com mlsslonera of . Lake County, Indiana, and issued by Charles A. Johnson, auditor of .said County,, on the second day of January, 1912, for the following d crlbl premises, to.wlt: i-na grouna uoor ironi room ot tne one-story brick building, situated on Lot Fifty-eight (58), In Block One (1, Fogg & Hammond's First Addition to the City of Hammond, North Township, Lake County, Indiana. Said room ls about 32x60 feet, and faces on Calumet venue, a public highway in the City of Hammond. Bar room has glass front, front and side entrances. Bar is on north side ot bar room. All of the inside, of said loom can be seen from aid treet. undersigned will apply to the County Board of Commissioners Of Lake County, Indiana, on the first Mon. j d5r tn February. 1912, the tame being Mho fifth day of February, 1912, for permlalaon to move his place of business "-" transfer his license in the City of Hammond, Indiana, from the room and gn avenue, a public highway. In the City of Hammond, Lake County, 8tat of Indiana. That said room has a glass front facing on said Michigan avenue and all of the Inside of said room may seen from said - Michigan avenue. There are two rooms In the rear or at tIie back of said saloon and living rooms on the second floor or upper "tory of said building, " JOHN F. WINTERS, i' 1 " "" ' 1 1 " . 1 111 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 59, blk 2, 4th add, Elizabeth Cadman to Henry Burge $ Lot 9, rtsub, blk S3, Boleslaw Kasprzinski to Joaef Ganslngr , HAMMOND. Lot 11, blk 1, Gostlin add, Paul B. Liplnskl to Stanislaw Rola $00 C25 250 Lot 2, yL 3, Dyer's add. J. William Koencke to John W, Dyer 1 Lot 14, N 1-3 lot 13, blk 3, Messenger's sub, V. Horace Messenger to Henry O.; Rejssig. . . 1,800 Lot 10, blk 4, Original Town, Gustav Muenlch to Barnie a. Young W H lot 3, blk 5. redlv. Helberg's 1,400 600 6,000 2,900 380 Oak Ridge add, Henry C. Doven muehle to Lavlna E. Fitch,. EAST CHICAGO. Lot 13, 14, sub. lot 25,-blk 8, SW 29-37-9, George W. Lewis to Frank C. Demlng. . . ,r Lot 12, sub lot 25, blk 3, SW 29-87-9, Clinton W Howe to Frank C. Demlng . . . Lot 3, blk 1, NW 33-37-9. George Fischer to Anton Barany TOLLESTON. Lots 38, 84, blk 2, Herman's 2nd add. Preston Van Riper to Ross D. Marsh ' NEW CHICAGO. Lot 24, t)lk 5, 6th add. New Chicago Real Eetate & Investment Co. to Steve Hudak Lot 15, blk 6, 4th add. New Chicago Real Estate A In v. Co. to Mrs. Julia Glad wyn . . , Same as last deed, Julia Gladwin to Frank Goldman ....... , 500 250 375 PRODUCEMARKET. Butter Receipts, 9,420 tubs;' creamery, 36c; price to retail dealers, 38 Vie; prints, 39 V4c; extra firsts, 84c; firsts. 32c; seconds, 29c; dairies, extra, 33c; firsts, 30c; seconds, 25c; No. 1 ladles, 35c; packing stock, 24c. Eggs Receipts, 2,116 cases; miscel laneous lots, cases included, 1V4 l:84c; cases returned. lMi27c; or dinary firsts, 272c; firsts, must be 45 per cent fresh, 314sHc; No. 1 dirties, 19c; checks, 14Vi16Vc. Potatoes Receipts, 63 cars; Wisconsin, 95c$1.00; Michigan,. 98c$1.03; Minnesota. 98c $1.02. Sweet potatoes Illinois, per r). 40Q 5.0O. - ; . ; . , Veal 50 to 60 lb weight,. 77V4c;

60 to 5, 7eHo; 10 to 100 lbs,. JV4 Hc; 100 to 120, I0uc. ' Dressed beef Ribs, No. 4, iOHc; No. 1 loins, J4c; No. I round, 10c; No. 1 chuck. (He; No. 1 plate. 6 He Live poultry Turkeya, per lb, IJc; chickens, fowls. HVic; roosters, 8tfc; springs. 12c; ducks, I3c; geese, 10c. Beans Pa beans, hand picked, ehoice, M.S7; prime. 2.402.42; red kidney, fancy, $1.15; average quality, $3.00; brown Swedish, long, $2.60; round, $2.76; limas. California, per 100 lbs, $8.60. . .

Oreen vegetables Asparagus, dozen") bunches. $2.(0(93.00; beats. S0c per sack; cabbage, per brl, $2.002.36; carrots, I0ste per sack; cucumbers, dor, $1.001.68; cauliflower. $3.003.60 box; celery. 7Sciff$L5Q; horseradish, 35 50e per dos stalks; lettuce, head, per brl, $4.00 6.00; leaf, 20o per- ease; mushrooms, ;6J6c per lb; onions. 85c $1.40 per sack; parsley, $4.009.00 per trl; peppers, per crate, $1.50 1.75; parsley, 85c per sack; radishes. 15 60c per dos; spinach, $1.00(81.10 per tub; string beans, $3.004.00 per hamper; tomatoes, $2.004.00 per crate; turnips. 65e per sack; watercress, I215c per dos. CHICAGO OIL MARKET. Wholesale prices of carbon and other oils: Standard, white, 8c; perfection, 8c; headlight, 175, 10c; eocene. 11c; elaine, 17ttc; V. M. P. naphtha. 10Hc; gasoline. 13c; machine gasoline. 22c raw linseed oil, single brls, 76c; 5 brl lots, 75c; boiled, single brls, 77c; 5 brl lots. 76c; turpentine, 55e; summer black oil, 7 c; winter black oil, 8c. These quotations apply to brl lota f. o. b. Chi cago. I CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sanvple: No. 2 red, 97H98c; No. 3 red, 95V97Hc; No. 2 hard, 99 c $1.04 H : No. 3 hard,,9Hc $1.004. Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern, $l.I0i.ll V ; No. 3 northern $1.06L09Mi; No. 3 spring, 95Vc $1.05H. Corn by sample: No. 3, 63i6$4c; No: 3 white. 6364;c; No. 3 yellow, 6363?4e;vNo. A, 61624c. Oats by sample: No. 2 white, 50 K 51c: No. 3 white. 49(350c; No. 4 white, 4949c; standard, 60 50 lie. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Cattle Steers, $6.008.10; heifers M.005.35. Hogs Good to prime heavy. $6.20 Q 6.40; mixed and butchers, $6.206.40 fair to fancy light, $6.05 0 6.25; roughs, piga and stags, $5.00 6.40. MOTIONS AND ORDERS. (Continued from page five.) aa to each other Interrogatories. Each defendant separately excepts as to each Interrogatory. 8310 Beatrice O'Donnell vs. Charles W. O'Donnell. Court extJntis time of payment of defendant's adimony to Feb. 12. 1912. 83 25 In re. application of Gary Trust ft Saving bank to change name Petitioner dismisses, costs paid. 8400 Stewart Machinery Mfg. Co. vs Gorrell Mfg. Co, Find for plaintiff for $98.01 "with relief. 8424 Hammpnd Lumber Co. vs. Calu met Institute et al. Defendant Louis Fisher flies cross-complaint 8464 William A. Zumpfe vs. William E. Marshall. Defendant defaulted Find for plaintiff $31 plus $15 at torney's fees' without relief. Judg ment over. (484 Roberts A Cake vs. William MacNeill. Defendant defaulted. Find for plaintiff for $358.03. Judgment 8a0Q Blanche S. Vanes vs. Walter , ranes. Court orders defendant t pay to plaintiff the sum of $3 per week beginning today, and $25 at tornejr'a fees to be paid Feb. is, 1912. 8515 George J. Wolter vs. Anna Jursa et al. Stefan Jursa files crosscomplaint. Carl Huettner and Fred Eible file disclaimer. A. J. Fisher suggests true name to be Arthur J Fisher. $532 Joseph Mygliwy vs. Andrew Zemta et al. Dismissed as per stipula tion at defendant's costs. Judg ment. , Coartreem N'e. 2. 5520 George E. Vermett vs. John Biernackl. Plaintiff files amended com plaint, ft 7202 Gray Construction Co. vs. E., J, fc E. Ry. Co, et al. Court sustains plaintiffs motion to strike out in. terrogatorles 11, 13,. 13, 14, 15, 16 17 and 18. Defendant E., J. & E. excepts separately and severally as to each Interrogatory. Court over rules motien as to other interroga torlee.. Plaintiff given ten days In which to answer remaining Inter rogatories. 1 23 Daniel Heckathorn vs. Frank Blerwagen. Plaintiff dismisses as to Caroline Blerwagen and - by agreement as per stipulation plain tiff recover of defendant Frank Blerwagen the sum of $342. Judg ment. ioi--xaKe uounty Juumoer t:o. vs. Apolonla Kaucienskl et al. Defend ant defaulted, find for plaintiff for $149.82 and $20 attorney's fees, without relief. Foreclosure me chanle's Hen. Judgment. T494 Leonard A. Van Dusen vs. Joseph Gallk et 1. Defendant Joseph Skaru pa files cross complaint. T869 Elizabeth J. Morgan vs. Calumet ft South Chicago Ry. Co. Plaintiff flies amended complaint. 7888 -Plaintiff files amended complaint. 8077 Calumet Supply Co. vs. Calume Contracting Co. et al. Defendant's Flora Rose, Florence R. Conney, Kewanee Water Supply Co. to cross complaint of John J. Wesbacker Every IVoman la i&tertc4 and should know about the wonderful i' I MARVEL Whirling Spray i aw vaainai aynnoe. Bett met coavtnitat. Ik cleaaM iiuuntly. Ask row druiit for it. If he cannot supply th MARVEL- accept ao kutiaadtuma for tlluattated eoek tealea. It Bin fall partial Ian aarf aircctlona invaluatalcte ladiei. Upturn

MUtllJ&4)H44tMlM ftrat,lhii Tsrs'

are defaulted.

8168 -Paxton Lumber Co. v nanl.i xr Thrallklll et al. Plaintiff dismisses, costs paid. S26 4 State of Indiana ex rel. William Ozdznskl vs. Agnes PauUak. Court finds defendant a person of unsound mind and incapable of managing her-own estate. Court appoints Lincoln V. Cravens as guardian for said defendant. He to give bond of $1,000. Judgment. 82 78 Stephen J. Kertez vs. Joseph Feczko. Plaintiff given until Feb. 5 to file cost bond. 2 Jacob J. ,Marks et al. vs. Nsna Hoffman et al. Herbert Erikson 832 files cross-complaint. 8418 : E. R. Dahnel Roofing Co. vs. Malinda Kelly. Find for plaintiff for $45 plus $10 attorney's fees, without relief and foreclosure of mechanic's lien. Judgment. Union National Savings t.Loan association. Defendants Brencic & Brcncic given until Jan. 29 to file answer. 84 So 93 Sophia Grade vs. Charles Grade. iiaintiir .files application for tmporary allowance. Granted $50 for herself at this time and $25 for her attorney, payable on Jan. 23. 1912. SLACKENING IfJ STEEL ORDERS REPORTED The Pittsburg1 report to the Iron Age indicates that in adition to the slacken ing in new orders specifications lately have not been up to expectations. Feb ruary developments will give more light on the real bearing and significance of this condition, however, than Is obtain able now. Actual rail orders are light. In the past week the contract for 30,000 tons has come out and the Lackawanna has informally placed 20,000 tons, of, which 15,000 tons goes to Buffalo. Vessel work Is of Interest In the lull in rail road buying in 'Eastern markets 60,000 tons of plates and shapes are being figured on for pending vessel contracts. Including the two ' battleships Just awarded on the lakes. A welcome adition to bookings is a contract with the American Shipbuild ing company ror two fioo-foot freight ers for the Pittsburg Steamship Com pany. The Iron Trade Review learns that the total amount of structural steel Involved In fabricating contracts report ed let In the West last week is 10,000 tons. This Includes 5.467 tons for the Dime Savings Bank, Detroit, Mich., for which the steel will be furnished by the American Bridge Company. The same fabricator has taken 742 toVi from the Sharon estate, San Francisco, for a building. The Chicago & Northwestern Railway has let 845 tons of bridge material, di vided betwen the King Bridge Company and the Horava Construction Company. The Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway has ordered 5.000 tons of rails from the Tennessee Coal, Iron & Rail road Company, in addition to the 10,000 tons palced recently. MRS. PETER DUfilA BURIED TODAY Funeral services will be conducted tnis arternon over the remains of Mrs. Peter Duma who died yesterday morning at five o'clock at her home, 3734 Cedar street. Indiana;Harbor. Rev Simon Mihaltan .pastor of ; the Rou manian church will officiate, and the Transylvania Roumanian, society of which the deceased was a member, will escort the remains as far as Michigan avenue, where they will board a special car and go to East Chicago and thence to Hammond, where burial will take place in Oak Hill cemetery, T-ie deceased waa 28 years of age and leaves besides her husband throe children, Anna, aged eight, Mary six years and George two years and three months. Another son, Peter Jr. aged four died about three months ago, and his body will be exhumed and placed in the grave with feis mother. Mrs. Duma died of consumption. She had been sick about three and a half years, and during the early stages of her Illness, her husband took her to Colorado, in the hope that the climate might benefit her. After about a year, It was seen that no good was belh accomplished by the change, so they returned" to Indiana Harbor. Four weeks ago she was taken to St. Margaret's hospital, but on Saturday i was observed that she was sinking rapidly, and it being her wish that she die at her home nhe was brought back to the Harbor where she passed away yesterday morning at 5 o'clock. Mr. Duma" who has lived In Indiana Harbor for seven years, having come here from Youngstown, Ohio, has a very large circle of friends who share his sorrow over this his second bereavement within a few months. Mrs. Duma herself was greatly beloved and her friends were legion. . I II I A. PLEASED AT INTEREST TAKEII Officials of the Gary Y. M. C. A. are pleased with the interest taking in the night gymnasium classes. Many business men and mill workers are enrolling In the-night classes. Physical Director Pfnneo today requested that those who wish to get into the first class hand in their names at once and take the physical examination immediately. nlhart Ibapertn Building. Last night T. W, Englehart of Ridge road and "Doc" Jameson, naval officer of the port of Chicago, vited the association building and took six o'clock dinner in the cafe. "I am certainly pleased with this place," said Mr. Englehart. 'Just aa soon as I get hack to my office I will have my private secretary write a letter to Judge Gary to see if we can't get a Y. M, CA. building for the Ridge road."

FACTS AND FIGURES FOR THE BORROWER, A Money Loaning Lesson. Let Us Clean Up All Your Small Debts By Concentrating All Your Small Debts In One. SUPPOSE We were to advance you aufflclent funds to meet all your obligations, do you not think you would be better satisfied to have only one payment to look after pay-day? Isn't it a fact that you would welcome a chance to avoid the worry ot trying to meet a number of bills, paying a little on each, and in reality not satisfy any one of them. This proposition will interest you then, we feel sure. ... A client of ours owed $48.00 between four people. His salary is $14.00 weekly rent $12.00 monthly. To have paid $2.00 weekly to each creditor, combined with rent would have left him only $2.00 to meet expenses, buy groceries, clothing, etc., an ( ' possibility you will agree. He borrowed $50.00, paid urent, the loan payments and has $SM)0 cash each week to use as his own judgment dictates. ' ' " MORAL Do likewise and avoid worry. Start life afresh borrow from us to pay the several you owe and make payments in keeping with your income. We're willing come in and talk it over, or drop us a line or phone, and we will arrange the matter at your home. In the past three years we have been In business in our present location, thousands have been made happy and put on their feet through our assistance, and our ever increasing business leads us to believe that our plan and methods are satisfactory. All dealing strictly private and confidential Private wefflce. The possession of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. WAGONS, Etc.. is sufficient evidence ot your ability to pay. We allow from one month to one year to repay us in small weekly-bi-weekly or monthly payments, and a liberal discount if loan is paid sooner than note requires. DON'T FORGET THE NAME, PLACE AND PEOPLE Calumet Loan GOo Largest and Moat Reliable Company In Lake Count ROOM 212 HAMMOND BLDG. ' HAMMOND. IND.

Open Every Evening. Phone inn PIPE HUE RATE New York. Jan. 25. An inquiry into the rates, regulations and practices of sixty-two pipe line, oil and transit companies controlling approximately 200,000 miles of pipe lines .In the United States, was begun here yesterday by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Th inquiry was taken up on the commission's own initiative to determine whether the rates and regulations of the various companies or any of them are unjustly discriminative or unduly preferential. In violation of the Interstate commerce act, . George Chesbro, secretary of the Indiana, Buckeye and Northern Pipe Line Companies and of the New York Transit Company, testified generally as to the characteristics of the various pipe lines and declared that it is possible to pump oil throng-h pipes from Griffith, Ind., to TJnlonsville, N. Y., and from points in Kansas and Oklahoma to Griffith. REPUBLICANS IN GARY HAVE SCRAP Two entrants are listed in the race for republican chairman ef Calume township which also involves the job J of managing affairs republican In Gary. Acting Chairman Major John MauFadden is in the, race as ls H. P. Francis, who had much to do with the Young Men's republican club last campaign. The two Gary conventions will be held Saturday night at half past seven o'clock, one in the Blnzenhof hall and the other In Bennett's hall. A heavy turnout ls expected. Four years ago when Gary had but one committeeman and he was chairman of himself the convention was called In the Beverldge school at Tolleston by retiring Committeeman William Kunert. An adjournment was taken to the Binsenhof hall where Casslus Oliver Holmes was named commltteman defeating J. Glenn Haris and Judge A. C. Huber. Gary Engineer Talks. Consulting Engineer A. P. Melton, for five years city engineer of Gary, Is Jn Indianapolis today where he will address the Indiana Society -of Engineers. Mr. Melton will talk on roads and pavements. Inasmuch as Gary did more payving last year than any other city in the state he is well qualified to speak on the BUbject assigned to him. Lake County Titlo

collision

BEGINS

BTIGATIOII

-(ABSTRACTERS

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES f. S. lion, President ruAjot UAMMOifn, Vice-President s 4. S. tVUUJCMUN, Stcraary y A. H. TAi rut. Treasurer Jib ward w. uX, Maaala

Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND THE HA t 1 3 T I L, L DKIUV CAPACITY

323.

Open Every Evening. PERKINS III DENIAL OF STEEL STORY Former Partner of Morgan Says Trust Is Not Backing Roosevelt. George W. Perkins, of Ntw York, former partner of J. p. Morgan, has felt called on to deny' that the steel trust or the harvester trust is backins; his campaign for the nomination of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt for President. . He said today:' "Any opinions whlcn I may have expressed publicly or privately relating politics or to men in public life, have been In every case my own opinions and have been made without consultation with or authority or knowledge of'tho Steel Corporation, the Harvester Company or any other corporation or concen !n which I am interested or with which I havp been connected. TOLLESTON. The annual Congregational meeting of the Westminster Presbyterian chureh will be held at tha church this evening. All members are requested to be present. Mrs. A'V.. Potee. on Chicaeo street ! on the sick list. Mis' Bernice Sleeer, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sleezer lor several says, returned to ner nome In Benzania, Mich., yester dV. Miss Caroline Bormann is reported 111 at her home on Martha stret with the mumps. I. G. Ward returned from Chicago, where he has been transacting business for a few days. Miss Renata Seegers Is on the sick list. v Mrs. IX P. Green wald, on Second street,' who has been quite ill with the grip for the last two weeks, is reported very much Improved and will be able to be out again in a few days. Mrs. E. Gorman of Chicago was a Tolleston visitor yesterday. I Mrs. Frank Peters was a Hammond visitor today. . " Sam Goldberg is in Chicago on ' business trip for a few dayt. Mrs. a. Howell was a Chicago visitor yesterday. ' ' ' Mr, and Mrs. M. J. McGrew of Chicago will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Grand for the week end. L. T. Sipe of Chicago was a business visitor here, today. Mrs. Lee Crew visited friends in South Chicago today. , - . Mrs. John Karsten is very 111 at her home on 19th avenue. Rev. August Rump was a visitor at Beecher, III., yesterday. & Guaranty Co. HAMMOND AN i CROWN fO NT, IND M M O N D I N O O O . 3,000 GALLONS

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