Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 52, Hammond, Lake County, 27 January 1912 — Page 7

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January 27, 1912. SUS TRIES.

Clarified

3 NOTICE TO TIMES REAPERS. NOTICE TO ADVERTISER Readers of the following dTrtlaenent wno wli& t communlcata with advertisers whose identity ta not revealed, should follow the Instmctloaa to address them by the key letter en. Requests at this office to rerea.1 tha identity of anonymous advertisere can not. In Justice to tha adyertieara. ba answered. Simply follow instruction As far as It Is possible It Is advlaad that all claasifled ads should either ba mailed or sent to the o.Uca. The Time will aot be responsible for errora In ads tnken ever the telephone. FEMALE HELP. WANTED A good girl for general housework. 432S Ofcott av Chicago. East 27-3 WANTED Women over 30 years of age to canvas sale of commodity that every woman uses. The work is in connection with the Dept. stores. 10 per cent commission will be paid chosen representatives. who can make a large weekly Income. Applicants must be of attractive, appearance and have church or lodge -affiliations and be able to give first class reference. Address C A W, Times, Hammond. 27-3 et. . WANTED A competent sier.ugrapur r, a high school graduate preferred. Call phone 236 or 634. 2i-3 WANTED Waitress, also dishwasher. 90. State street., "Hammond Wecater cafe. 2'"3 WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply 1001 Hyalop placa, 2nd flat, Hammond., 8"2 wiMTun fJlrl for eeneral housework. I ran at E State st.. Hammond, or nhone 12S8J. 26-2 . WANTED Dining room girl. Apply Sternberg's cafe. Indiana Harbor. ? I ... WANTED Experienced saleslady for embroideries and laecs; permanent position. E. C- Minas Co., Hammond, Ind. . WANTED Girl for general housework; must be experienced and give j reference. Mrs. E. C. Minas, 32 Rlmbaeh j ave., Hammond. Z2ti UA!F. HELP. AGENTS Lightning seller! $1,000 accident policy for $1.00 yearly. Big commission. Peerless Dept. 64 Great Eastern Casualty Co., Newark, N. J. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED. No canvassing or soliciting required ood Income assured. Address National :erat. faUy Marden! ulldlng. Washington. D. C. ' Good Co B MEN WANTED Ago IS to 35. to prepare for firemen or . brakemen on i nearby railroads, $80 to $100 monthly. I Experience unnecessary; no strike. Promotion engineer or conductor, $150 to $200 monthly. Good life careers. State age; send stamp. Railway Asso ciation, care Times, Hammond, Ind. WANTED First class butcher at once. John Stcenbergen-, Indiana Harbor. , . 25-2 " " FOR RF.NT. I FOR RENT Newly furnished apart- J ments for light housekeeping. Apply j at ISO Indiana ave., Hammond. 27-3: IXR RENT Modern .'furnished.' front! 1 room. Apply 43 Carroll st., Hammond Phone 813M. . . i , 27tf FOR RENT $12 for -room flat at 44154th place. Cuts into Douglas St.; one block from state line. 27-3 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light- housekeeping; : modern. Plummer aye., Hammond. 362 FOR "RENT Steam heated ' modern room, 100 Russell st., Hammond.. FOR RENT New house, 331 Cedar St., Hammond. 27-6 FOR RENT Six-roonv upper flat; new building.- nicely decorated, hardwood floors and finish, laundry tubs In basement, built-in buffet.. - 1054 Calumet ave., Hammond. Phone 242- ' . . , 26-2 FOR RENT Nice large front room; 'steam heat and electric light. 898 E. State St., Hammond. 26-3 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 188 Plummer ave., Hammond. 2tf FOR RENT Good truck farm. 15 acres, on Burnham ava., near. Hammond; part in asparagus and rhubarb; first class Improvements. Aprly Goatlin, Meyn & Co., Hammond, or II. Wulf, on farm. g 25-3 FOR RENT Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping; all modern conveniences; 345 Kane ava. Inquire 343 Kane ave., Hammond. 23tf i , FOR RENT Flat, 6 rooms and bath; i .hot water heat; all modern eonveniences. Apflly 18 Warren st., Hammond. FOR ' RENT Five-room modern cottage on Michigan aye. Apply 84 Plummer ave.. Hammond. IStf FOR RENT Seven-room modern flat at 311 Sibley. Apply 216 State St., Hammond. Phone 858M. 15tf MISCELLANEOUS. INVESTMENTS IN GARY, IND., LOTS will double your money. Barnes, Crilly Bldg., Chicago. PIANO INSTRUCTION By Miss Jean ' Kennedy, S17l50th at, Hammond.

FOR SAJiE. FOR SALE JSxl23,lot on Ivy gt Indiana Harbor; one-block from car line; improvements in and paid up to date. A. C. Riechers, 33S Sibley St., Hammond. Phon 731. 27-4 FOR SALE Saloon on Chicago ave., nice location. In East Chicago; long lease. J. J. Times. Hammond. 26-4 FOR-SALE One lot and half. North MaflTOun arp In.inlc iCAl n.t vm East Chicago Ind. 23-. - . I FOR SALE OR TRrRKrellent business opportunity; three ten plnnette bowling alleys, practically new and sure money makers. Don't over look this. Inquire of Frank Toung, Crown Point, Ind. 25-3 FOR SALE Special bargains In large imnroved hnelntf nfftrTfv' rent. ter 11.140 yearly; 110-foot front on Cedar st. Ferdinand Ketcik, 3517-19 Cedar st. phone 269 W, Indiana Harbor. -ff FOR SALE Twenty acres rich soil; v Improved, fruit, stock, farm tools, corn. hV! hartratn. 15.7011 R. Mitzner. Valparaiso, Ind. -25-3 r ' - . FOR SALE ISOO-lb. black mare In foal. , 134J5 OntarSo ave., HegewUch. ' FOR SALE Old paper. S cents a bunaie. at Times of nee. Hammond. I " j FOR SALE Second hand household goods at a give away price. Call Golden Bros, storage house, Fayetta and Sohl at. and atk for Mr. Sourbeer. manager. Utt PERSONALS. WIFE WANTED By Widower (alon H-i must be of kindly disposition. fair talents and education, to help husband in his business; one with money to ; Invest in his business preferred; about1 0 years of age and in good health and fair looking; state nationality- and creeo: correspondence stnciiy connaentlal. Address "KICK." GARI Times, Gary, Ind. 20-lw TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN on furniture, plana. horses and wagons from 1 month to 1 year. Lowest, rates and easiest term. Calumet Loan Co., 212 Hammond bide Hammond. Ind. . Phone 12$. LOST AND -frOUND. LOST An alligator bag containing important papers. Finder leave at Times office and get reward. 26-1 ' NOTICE We repair, upholster, revarnlsh and polish all kinds Of furniture at reasonable prices. All work guaranteed firstciass. haueman BJtlOS. & WEBSTER.

phoe S5- lg7 state st.. Hammond, , I Jurkovic . ' - . - . . - 'jlrtm. , a-na blk 24 C T L. & I '.Lb'GA r, NOTICKS. i Co-"s 4th M'Ver Goodman xS J XXVJltO- , ; to Goodman

NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF LIQUOR LICENSE. i Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of the City of Hammond, Lake County, and State of Indiana, that? the undersigned, H. J. Stone, is a male inhabitant j and resident of said City, Township, j 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 Indjana, for more than six months' prior to the date of this notice; and that he is a qualified voter thereof; that he Is a citlien of the United States of America and a man of good moral. character. ', Said undersigned : will file .ilia appllcation with the Board of County Com missioners of 'Lake. County on the first Monday In February, at the courthous at Crown Point, Indiana, for permission to purchase the license -of Nick Celeni ca, heretofore granted by the Board of County Commissioners at Crown- Point, j Indiana, on the 6th day of .November, i 111. the same being a llcens:to sell spirltous, 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 roota on the ground floor

7-room modern of the two-story frame building situL Apply 327 Cedar ated on the south- side of Indiana

boulevard to SO feet west where the same is Intersected by the southeast line contents of land conveyed by E. Roby to A. Barnes by deed; thence southeast 5 ft. along the southwest line of said boulevard; thence southwest at right -Angles to the place1 of beginning. Said room where intoxicating, vinous and malt liquors are to be sold is 22x S5xl0 feet, and faces north on Indiana boulevard, a public highway in the city of Hummond, Iake County, North Town.'ihfp, Indiana. Said room has glass front, one front entrance. All of the inside of said room can be seen from Indiana boulevard. HORACE J. STONE. NOTICE FOR THE RENEWAL OF A LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Hanover Township, 'Lake County, Indiana, that the undersigned, Cecil R. Slgler, a male Inhabitant and resident of said Township, Caunty and State of Indiana, and is over the age of twentyone years and has resided in the State of Indiana for more than one year and in Hanover Township, Iake Countj, Indiana, for more than six months prior to the date of this notice. And that h is a qualified voter and a citizen of the United State of America; 1 a man of good moral character and a fit person to be entrusted with the sale of intoxi cating liquors; that he will apply to the Board of Couny Commissioners at Crown Point, Like County, Indiana, on the first Monday in February, the same being the 5th day of February, 1912, for a renewal of u license to retail In toxicating, spirltous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than five galIons at a time and permit the same to be drank upon the premises where sold. Said licen? e being heretofore granted by the Btard of County Com-

missioners on the 6th day of February, 1911, and issued by Charles A. Johnson. Auditor of said Township, County and State, for a period of on year from said date. ihe precise location where liquors are to be sold by the provisions of the license to be renewed is as follows The room in which liquors are to be sold is more particularly known and described as the front room on the ground floor of a four-story brick and frame building, located upon the folW'"K CFlt'a premises, a part rracHon southeast quarter of section 27 townaalp 34 North, range nine west of the second P. M., .being at the north line of intersection of Lake street and the right of way of the Chicago, In dlanapolls and Louisville- Railroad and running north and west 188.7 feet, tnence north -368.1 feet, thence east 257.6 feet to the right of way of said railroad, .thence south along said rail 'oad th P101 of beginning, all In Cedar Lake. Hanover Township, Lake County, Indiana. Said room Is 20x30 , , tt and faces east on -a public highway' The bar is situated on the west siae or room, said room ha one side n,ran, and .two end entrances Said room ,'s fou windows facing east on said highway and all of the inside of said r00m can be seen from a,l hl?hway. There are living rooms on the second, third and fourth story of said building. CEfiT. It SIGLER. NOTICE. t Any ahd all contracts entered into between Francis T. Johnson and myself were canceled Dec. 1, 1911, and Bince that date he has had no authority to transact any . business for me.' MRS. SARA STERNBERG. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS GARY. Lot 91, blk 3, GarSeld Park add, V. S. Lani go. to Jessie Coen..$ 325 jot ii. biK l, Lincoln Park add, - same as last deed to Samuel Diztvortnl Lots 22 and 23, blk 11, C. T. L. & , I. Co.'s 5th add, Charles Giattli to Fred Scabrlght Same as last deed, Fred Soa bright to Charles Giattli.....!. Lot 25, blk 6, Condlt-McGinnity s 6th add, Condit-McGlnnity Realty Co. to John Volek Lots 26 and 27, blk 53. Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, Gary' Land Co. to Albert Given Lots 57 and 58, blk 2, Garfield Park add, U. S. Land Co. to Axel O. Matsen Lots 44 to 46,' blk 3, Garfield Pk add, Same as last deed to John E. Ma.tscn j . . . i 135 430 1,400 509 E. Ma.tson . . .- ..: . 450 Lot 4 bTk'l,- C.'T. L.-" I. X?o:st " 4tti add. Frank N. Gavit to Mike 450 1,500 GRIFFITH. Lots 33 to 36, blk 3. F. R. Motfs add, Fred R. Mott to Joseph Grimmer INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 35,' blk 7, 3d add, Jurgis Noruszis to Benediktas Rakauskl , Lot 15, blk 12, 2nd add, Charles A. Cobln to Alice. P. Wilcox... Lot 15. blk 12, 2nd add, Alice P. Wilcox to John R. Farovid 200 425 Lot 20' blk 4, Franklin add. State ot Indiana to Go.stlin, Meyn & Co '- Lots 11 to 1, 21 to 37, blk 4, Franklin add. Same parties as 15.63 last deed 59.49 Lots 1 to 10, blk 4, Franklin add, Same as last deed .. 43.67 SCHERERVILLE. Lot 4, blTt 11; lots 4 to 6, blk 14; j lots 1 to 6, blk 15; lots 1 to 3, blk 17, Adam J. Gerlach et al. to Rev. Herman J. Alerdlng... 600 PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts, 7,639 tuba; creamery, 36c; price to retail dealers, 38c; prints, 39?4c; extra firsts, 34c; firsts, 32c;, seconds, 29c; dairies, extra, 33c; firsts, 30c; seconds, 25c; No. 1 ladles, 25c: o'fcing stock, 24c. Eggs Receipts, 1,238 cases; miscel laneous lots, cases included. 202c; cases returned, 20(ji2Sc; ordinary firsts. 27429c; firsts, must be 45 per cent fresh. 32c; No.' 1 dfrties, 19',:c; checks, 15 017c. Potatoes Receipts. 100 cars; Wisconsin, 95c$1.00; Michigan, 98cg $1.00; Minnesota, 98c$1.00. Sweet potatoes Illinois, per brl, $4.00S.00. Veal 50 to 60 lb' weights, 7c; 60 to 95, 7 m 8c; 80 to 100 lbs, 8 ?f 9c; 3 00 to 120. 10c. Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 20 He; No. 1 loins. 24c; No. 1 round, 10c; No. 1 chuck, 8V4c; No. 1 plate. 6c. Live poultry rTurkeys. per lb, I3c; chickens, fowls, 12c; roosters, 8c; springs, 12',4c;" ducks, 15c; geese, 10c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $2.57; prime, $2.402.42; red kidney, fancy, $3.15; average quality, $3.00; brown Swedish, long, $2.50; round, $2.75; lima, California, per 100 lbs, $6.50. Green vegetables Asparagus, dozen bunches, $2.50 3.00; beets. 50c per sack; cabbage, per brl, $1.25 2.00; carrots, 60(6 65c per sack; cucumbers, doz, $1.00 1.60; cauliflower, $2.002.50 box; celery, 75c $1.00; horseradish, 3a 4 50c per doz stalks; lettace, head, per brl, $2.00494.00; leaf, 30e per case; mushrooms, 25S'35c per lb; onions, 85c &$1.40 per sack; parsley, $4.505.00 per brl; peppers, per crate. $1. 50 1.75; parsnips, 85c sack; radishes, 1550c per doz; spinach, $1.0 1.10 per ' tub; string beans. $3,006 3.50 per hamper; tomatoes. $2.00 4.00 per crate; turnips, 65c per sack; watercress, 1215c pgr doz. CHICAGO OIL MARKET. Wholesale prices of carbon and otiaer

oils: Standard, white, Sc; perfection, 9c; headlight, 175, 10c; eocene, 11c; elaine, 17 He; V. M. P. naphtha, 10Vc; gasoline, 13c; machine gasoline, ' 22c; raw linseed oil. single brls, 76c; 5 brl lots, 76c; boiled, single brls, 77c; 5 brl lots, 7c; turpentine, 65c; summer black oil, 7c; winter black oil, 8c. ' These quotations apply to brl lots f. o. b. Chicago.

CASH GRAIN MARKETWinter wheat by sample: No. 2 red, 9S99'ic; No. 3 red, 96 97c; No. 2 hard, $1.00 1.05; No. 3 hard. 97c 11.01. Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern. $1.101.11; No. 2 northern, fl.0s1.09; No. 3 spring, 96e WI1.07. Corn by sample: No. 3. 6565'ac; No. 3 white, 641 6514c; No. 3 yellow, 64J64tfc; No. 4, 61i3i4c. Oats by sample: No. 2, 50c; No. 8 white, 5152c; No. 3, 50 Vic; No. 3 white, 5151ic: No. 4 white, 494 604c; standard, SlQ51c. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Cattle Good to prime steers, $7.50 8.63; fair to good beeves, $S.157.50; common to fair beeves, $4.006.15; in ferior killers, $4.005.00; common to good calves,6.507.00; gQOd to choice vealers, $7.50 8.00; heavy calves, $8.00 8.50. Sheep Native lambs, $3. E0G 6.73; fed Iambs, $5.256.75; cull lambs, $4.00 5.00; native yearlings, J 1. 90S" 5.60. Hogs Good to prime heavy, $6.20 6.S7H: mixed lots and butchers, $6.20 6.33; fair to fancy light, $6.0746.25; roughs, pigs and stags. $3.50 6.25. TWIN CITY STIRRED BY HOLDUPS Continud from Page 1.) pork chops and potatoes, and when Bright went back to the kitchen to give their order the largest one arose, wen to the door which had been left slightly ajar, and after a hurried glance down the street, closed It. He met Bright pn his way from the kitch en and pointed a big revolver at him. "What are you going to do with the gun?" asked Bright, inwardly quailing but attempting to believe It a joke. . "I'm going to bore a hole In you If you don't shut up and keep shut up, was the reply. Busy With Cash. in me meantime tne other two men had arisen and began to busy themselves with the cash drawer. They got $8.35. They next went to the cigar case where Matt before leaving secreted about $16 or $17 In change In a bag They got the bag and likewise enough cigars to stuff their pockets full and fled. The man who was covering Bright with the revolver waited until they had left'and then slowly backed to the door. The trio ran down Michi gan avenue toward the Pennsylvania depot. Pellee Called. Not a sound had been made and the cook had continued frying the pork chops, unsuspicious Hhat anything un usual was going on In the front end of the establishment. As soon as the robbers were gone, however, Bright raised the alarm. He called the police first thing and Sergeant Hughes and Offlceri. Hi Kerr ana Paris started at once in the direction they were told the thieves had taken. They searched the neighborhood and kept up the search all night without avail. Antfcer Attempted. Another Indiana Harbor breach of the peace was that attempted by bur glars at the residence of a man named Waldman, 3607 Hemlock street, whose first name the police did not get. Waldman Is employed at the Inland mill. He left the house at 9:30 o'clock to go to his work. At 9:40 Mrs. Wald man heard soma one trying to force the door. Being unsuccessmul In this they broke a window. Mrs. Waldman saw a man at the window and fired a shot at him, and he fled. A number of at tempts have been made before to enter the Waldman home. At 1:30 o'clock this morning Mose Silverman, the Chicago avenue liquor dealer, heard some one trying to force his way into the rear of his saloon. Mr. Silverman lives over his saloon and he went downstairs to see what was happening. He telephoned the police station and Officer Ed Shields responded. He went around to the alley and saw a man standing In the shadows at a short distance away. He comnfanded the man to remain where he was, but the fellow fled. Shields in hot pursuit and firing as he ran. He did not succeed in stopping the man, however, and could not get close enough to get a good description, but noticed that he was without an overcoat. Officer Kerl saw two suspicious characters lurking in the alley between 150th and 151st street and Forsyth and Olcott avenues at 2:30 this morning. He notified the station and started after the men. Sergeant Hughes came post-haste to the scene with the buggy, but in the darkness the men escaped. WHITING OFFICER IS INJURED (Continued from pare one.) Junk dealer. The conflagration was caused by an overheated stove. Th first alarm turned in was about 6 o'clock. The department answered readily and alter working for 10m? time returned to the fire station thinking the fire wholly extinguished. About 8 o'clock another alarm was turned in, the fire having again broken out In the roof. This time considerable damage was done, the entire amount of damage being about $500. PolhwmaB la Injured. When the department was caled out the second time, Officer Patrick O'Connell who" was at the station when the alarm was turned In, Jumped on the back of the fire wagon. As the wagon swung around the corner on Flschrupp avenue to go down Schrage avenue, O'Connell was thrown to the ground. He ,was thrown with great force and the frozen ground made it far'worss. H 'was picked up by. some witneses and carried to the oce of Dr. Doolittte, where it was learned that the officei1 had suffered a concussion of the brain.

His face was also badly cut, especially about the mouth, by the ice and frozea earth.

All through the night O'Connell n-n in quite a dangerous state and the outcome or his condition is awaited with great anxiety. being TREMENDOUS BUILDINGOPERATIONS CContlnued from Page J. and it Is expected that other project will come to light or be developed in the next three months. I'l. - GREAT CIT1ES." In East Chicago and Indiana Hirhor there is enormous building activity In prospect, in the first place there are a number of business blocks to be built by private persons, then the Philadelphia Land & Improvement Co. will build between 1,000 and 2,000 houses which will cost between $1,500,000 and $3,000,000. The following might be said to be a conservative estimate of the building activity in prospect for next spring in East Chicago and Indiana Harbor: Philadelphia Land and Im provement Company $1,500 001 Two public libraries .... 40.000 John W. Lees, residence in mm Pensylvania depot 15 000 Given-Cohen hotel 4 75,000 Other business blocks 100 000 Residences built by individuals "lOO.OOl Totl - ..1.840,000 MILLIONS IS FACTORIES. In addition to this there will be a tremendous demand for men engaged In thfc building trades in the construction of a number of manufacturig plants such as the Baldwin Works, the McCllntlc-Marshall Co., the Buckeve Steel Castings Co., the Goldsmith Detinning Co. and a number of other small concerns all of which are to be built in East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. s ' To add to the activity the County of Lake is to be engaged in Important works of construction. At Crnwn Point Constractor Eric Lund will con struct the new J150.000 Infirmary. At East Chicago the county will Bufld a $75,000 bridge over the canal and $20,000 span over the canal at Canal street. . County, township and municipal road and street construction promises to be greater than ever on account of the necessity for making subdivisions ready for residential purposes, frhis win lead to the building of miles of sewers and water and gas mains. GARY IS OPTIMISTIC. In Gary the tremendous influx of workingmen to be employed In the American Bridge works, the Indiana Steel Company's plant and the other concerns that are affiliated with the United States Steel Company will fle mand the erection, of-, hundreds of houses. Consequently the building, activity that is promised for the coming year will be marked. It might be summaris ed aa follows: Ingwald Moe, theatre build-. mg .... ....j; ...... ; $ J00.008 Harries building .............. 100.000 Northern State Bank 35,00-1 Other business blocks.. 100,000 City and miscellaneous work.. 600,000 Residences over t6wn .600.000 Total .. ....$1,485,000 OUTSIDE CAPITAL ABSORBED. lt.would.be a "conservative estimate to say that $1,000,000 will be spent in road building in the region in the next year. This will be a boon to the contractors in this line of work and wil.' give employment to hundreds of men. Then .the street railway lines wlM make extensions and improvements and the railroads will be compelled to build spurs ana siaeiracus into tne new plants. This will require an expendl ture of , at least another half million dollars. , Sumlng up the situation there is every reason for the small investor ti have the utmost confidence in the local business situation. No matter how the presidential elections turn out there sure to be considerable local prosperity solely from the momentum of the tremendous project a that have been started up to the present time. The plans of the East Chicago Co for the Improvement of the Calumet river to say nothing of the money that will be spent by the individual property owners on dockage lmorovements should absorb $100,000 In the next year. ACTIVITY FOR WHITIXG. In Whiting there will be considerable building activity. Ex-Mayor Frel Smith said that the work of constructing the western plan of the Beckwlth Chemical Co. would begin as soon as the worklngmen could get a spade Into the ground. There will be seven buildings con ttructed all together. Three of these will be built at once and. the rest will be constructed as soon as they are needed. The estimated cost of the first three buildings Is $50,000. There will lie a number of business housps constructed on the main street of Whiting and a large number of residences will he built. Whiting will do between $150,000 and $200,000 worth of building. HAMMOND LOWEST ARREST RATE IN REGION NOW (Continued from Page L) and a similar number for intoxication. Arrests were made for every crime- on the calendar from Jumping board bill to highway obbery, murder, ape, rioting and embezlement. One hundred and forty gambling arrests were made, six murder arrests, forty-three rioting arests and thlty-one fo highway obbery. Theve Are Thirty-Blue Officers. In all 403 women were taken in tow. Disposition of the cases show that S50 went to the county jail. 1,248 were fined and 21 bound over to higher courts. Others were released or had their cases nolle prossed. j The Gary police department Is man-j aged by three safety commissioners and is officered by one superintendent, two: captains, two sergeants and one Bertil-j Ion officer. Other members are: 2 chauffeurs. 1 bailifT, 1 photographer, humane officer, 1 matron, 2 detective." '. and -6 patformen'.' TTiere afe5 'day'pX r

TAN ENDORSE! T

TIMES BUREAU, AT STATE CAPITAL. Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 27. The net

result of the annual meeting of the the adoption of the resolution. Indiana State Republican Editorial as- The following officers were elected sociation, yesterday, here, was a vigor- by the association:: Leo K. Fesler, Inous Indorsement of President aft for dlanapolls, president; A. A. Hargrave,

renomination, and a demand for the readoption" of the county local option law. The Taft indorsement was adopted by a unanimous vote of the members of the association, but the county option' resolution was adopted only by the close vote of 18 to 15. The fight for tha adoption of this resolution was led by George B. Lock wood, of Marlon although the speech in favor of it was made Dy C. W. Stivers, of Liberty. T. J. Brooks,

of . Bedford, was the leader of the op-j re-enactment. The success of the effor. position, seconded by Charles Sefrlt. of to secure the Indorsement of the dlWashlngton, who all along has been torial association was something of a opposed to the county option proposl-i surprise to those who had been baervtln ling the newspapers of the state. But

There was a strong sentiment among the editors that the county option, proposition was a matter that should be I left untouched by the association at the meeting. They contended that ac tion on this matter was wholly unnecessary, and- that It would be best for the association and for the party if nothing was said about It. But the supporters of the county option plan carried the day against them, and the plan was indorsed. Soon after the Taft Indorsement had been adopted Harry S. New called at TRUST TO SELL TO Officers and employes of the Gary steel works and other subsidiary plants of the United. States Steel corporation have received from Secretary Trimble of the corporation announcements of the plans of the big trust to self stock to its employes. Preferred shares are to be eold at $100 and that of the common variety at $65. In no event may an employe buy more than fifteen shares of preferred nor more than twenty-five shares of common In one single year, and to do this he must be getting a salary of at least $34,100 a year. Those who get $92 a month and less can buy one preferred share and those who get $40 a month and less can buy-one common share, but not a preferred share. Purchasers are "rated -by salaries and are listed as follows: Sabnertptlona to Comxaoa Steele . Salaries... - Share. $ 487.50 or less 1 487.51 to 1.0S3.34 to 1,516.67 to 1.950.01.to 2.383.34 to $ 1,083.33. 1.516.66. 1.950.00. 2.883.33. 3,520.83. 4.062.50. 4.604.16. 6.175.00. 6.82S.OO. 7,475.00. 8,125.00. 8,775.00. 9.425.00. 12.593.75. 2 .. 3 .. 4 ,. 4 .. 6 .. 7 .. 8 ..9 .10 .11 ..12 .13 .14 i.15 3.520.84 4.062.61 4.604.17 6.17S.01 to to' to to 6.825.01 to 7.475.01 8.125.01 8.775.01 9.425.01 to to to to trol posts and twelve night patrol posts In all there are three commissioner and 89 department members. It cos. $46,259.47 to conduct the department last year: ' -'- MILLER. C. Peterson of East Gary was a Miller visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Ceook were out-of-town callers yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson of Hegewlsch are visitor at T. Bowman. Mr. Diamond was an out-of-town caller yesterday. Mr.- and Mrs. Blank attended the dance at Gary Thursday evening. Both report a good time. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING mar kets marketable tillage and makes all valuable things "marketable."

First .National Bank HrrinrioricJ, Indiana

Capital and Surplus $300,000.00 Deposits $1,415,406.54

I

C WE ARE NOT TOO LARGE TO WELCOME YOU, BUT WE ARE LARGE ENOUGH TO GIVE YOU THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE. C TRY OUR SAVING DEPOSITS AT THREE PER CENT. INTEREST.

A. M. Turner W. C. Belman President Cashier

BY SOME 30 EDITORS

.the meeting place and obtained a cop which he telegraphed to the- Whitd House. New was high ly pleased with Rockville, first vice president; John W. Lewis, Salem, second vice president; B. R. Inman, Middletown, secretary Edgar Baldwin, Fairmount, treasurer. Since the editorial' association has given Its indorsement to the plan it re - enact the county option law it is regarded here as forecasting that the same forces may be able to compel the Republican state convention to put la .the state platform a plank favoring the 'it shows that the sentiment In favor of the law is Indeed very strong, It has been learned that the Demoeratglo state convention, which will be held en March 21, Will have something to say on the lifuor question also. It is the plan now to have the convention indorse the Proctor local option and liquor regulation laws, and to demand further restriction of the liquor traffic. It Is known that this course has been, decided on by some of the leaders ot the party, and they believe they Will be able to put it over In the convention. STOCK ITS

EMPLOYES

12,593.76 to 13.406.25. .......... I . .16 13,406.26 to 14,218.75 .17 14,218.76 to 15,031. 25 . i ......... . .u . 18 15.031.26 to 15,843.75 .....19 15,843.76 to 16,656.25 ..20 16,656.26 to 17,468.76.... ....21 17,468,76 t 18. 281.2r. .22 18,281.26 to 19,093.!? ..23 19,093.76 to 19,906.25..;. 1." 34 19,906.26 to 33,150.00.' 25 Snbeerlptloaa to Preferred Sioefc. Salaries. ' T Shares.

$ 1,100.00 or 1.100.01 to 1,8.13.34' to 3,208.34 to 4,l:5.01 to 6.0:50.01 to 7,lro.ei: to ' 8.250.01 to 9,350.01 to 13,062.51 to 14.437.51 to 15.812.51 to 17,187.51 to 18.502.51 t 19.937.51 to

$ 1,833.33.. Vr...', 1 3.20$. 3$ ...... 2 4.1 25.00 . j 3 o.oso.oc. 5 7.150:0. 6 8.250.0oV. i...'. 7 9,350.00.', .T.V. . f .... . 8 1 3,06150'. 9 1 4.4J7..P.,-V.. . .-jLi-iL 1 S.i ro V.'i .ii.; i-.lv. .1 1 17.187.50. $ ;.i..j2 18.562.S6..-. 13 ' 19,937.60 4'.V. .'.L .4 .14 34,100.60.-s.-. . . 1. 1 15 Hundreds of employes are1 .takirig advantage ot the profit -b.aj-tng: plan ot the corporation and are buying" stock In the company.' Thi 'year'the prefer- , red stock is selling at $160 and the common atock at $65-and is a fine'' investment as the; 'preferred yields a 7 rer cent dividend with a $3 bonus for five years, and the "common" a 5 per cent dividend with .a, , $8.50, dividend for five years. In artditloji there Js a special surplus bonus known . as the "Jackpot." This is ,a ' special fund which Is made up from all the stock that is allowed to lapse. This. Jack-, pot averages from $25 to $60 and this added to the. Interest arid " bonujeS'' fqr five years makes the sfock practically a -MfnrntjTeomp Every Xlcirizi It lateretc 4 taouia Know about tbe wonderful ' ' MARVEL Whirling Sari, Tbeaew Vaginal Syringe. Bet mot convol5nt. . - It Cleanses instan'.ljr. Atk jura druggist for i If he Tamwt lupoly MARVEL, accept no other bat Mad (tamp tot illustrated book staled. It fives fall pa Ian and directions lnTaluaMe t M1RVU CO.. 44 Cast 234 Strttt. Kr Ttr 1 I

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