Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 190, Hammond, Lake County, 1 February 1912 — Page 7

Thursday, Feb. 1, 1912.

HIE TTTIKa

Classified

988 NOTICE TO TIMES READERS. NOTICE TO .ADVERTISERS. Reader of the following advertise ments wno wish, to commuBlctU with advertiser whott Identity is ot rerealed. should follow the Instructions to address them by the key letter tfv- &. TUu'jests at this oE to reveal the Identity of anonymous advertisers can not. in justice to the advertiser, ha answered. Simply follow instructions. rv- As far as it is possible it Is advised :hat an classified ads should either be mailed or sent to the 31ce. The Times will not be responsible for errors In eds taken over the telephone. . FEMALE HELP. f "WANTED Twenty girls; must be over , 16. Apply Reid, Murdoch & Co., Hammond. 1-3 WANTED Experienced girl or middle aged woman for general housework. Apply Mrs. Mc3arry, 51 Ruth st., Hammond. 1-3 WANTED Lady of ' social standing and refinement to solicit in connection with large department store; liberal offer to the proper person. v C. Tiroes, Hammond. 1-3 WANTED 30 girls above 16 years of age to act as cash girls or "wrappers during the sale. Apply before Tuesday next at Lion Store. Ask to see Mr. Payne. 1 - . j 1 WANTED At the Lion! Store, 50 salesladies with some Knowledge ot dry goods to assist during the Mill End Sale. Permanent positions are open to those who have had experience and can show good recommendations. Ask to see MrPavne. WANTED Dishwasher. Reiland Hotel, East Chicago. MALE HELP. W ANTED Canvassers, men or women, $1 per day, good commission. Phone 1125 Monday, Feb. 5, after 12 m. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Three and two 2-room fiats furnished for Uglit .housekeepingApply 18S Plummer ave., Hammond.. : . ..,. jtj FOR RENT Comfortable warm room. S39 So. Hohman. 1st fiat, corner Carroll. Phone 120SM. 1.3 FOR RENT A fiat. Inquire 165 Michigan ave., upstairs, Hammond, Ind. FOR RBNT-Two first floor modern rooms, sitting room and bedroom, with bath, for two gentlemen. Phone 827W. FOR RENT A nice large steam heated room, with or without board. Apply 125 Carroll st., .Hammond. Phone 1004J. FOR RENT Two rooms with bah. Apply 36 State st., Hammond. 1-3 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 708 Chicago ave.. East Chicago. jj.j FOR RENT Furnished heated rooms; suitable for two gentlemen; electric light. 64 Rimbach ave., Hammond, one door west of courthouse. 30-4 FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; modern; near Conkey plant. 1124 Monroe st, Hammond. FOR RENT Modern furnished front room. Apply 43 Carroll st., Hammond. Phone 813M. - ,27tf FOR RENT New 7-room modern house, 33i Cedar st. Apply 327 Cedar st., Hammond. 27-6 FOR RENT Flat, 6 rooms and bath; hot water heat; all modern conveniences. Apply 18 Warren st., Hammond. FOR RENT Five-room . modern cottage on Michigan ave. Apply 94 Plummer ave., Hammond. utf FOR RENT Seven-room modern flat at 811 Sibley. Apply 215 State St., Hammond. Phone 85SM istf MISCELLANEOUS. SETTLEMENT HOUSE SOLICITS your order for fancy brown and fancy suet pudding. Order Friday. Phone 1159L4. 31.3 " REWARD. " $5 REWARD For return of small white poodle, lost Jan. 20; answers name Buster. 338 Hickory - st., Hammond. Phone 1008W. .-i icju iu xrjj.x x. WANTED Furnished room for man and wife and small baby; heated, with board. Address R. Appllton, gen. del., Gary, Ind. 1-2 MONEY TO LOAN. MONET LOANED ON DIAMONDS. watches anl jewelry. 63 State St.. Hammond. MONET TO LOAN on furniture, pianos, horses and wagons from 1 month t ,1 year. Lowest rates and easiest terms. Calumet Loan Co, $13 Hammond bide . Hammond, ind. Phone 123. DONT HITCH YOUR WAGON TO A STAR HITCH IT TO A TIMES' AD AND GET RESULTS THAT COUNT.

SITTT4.TI0N WANTED. WANTED Situation as timekeeper or clerk. 231 Michigan ave., Hammond. Phone 1178R. i-3 TOf SSAJiE. FREE SEWING MACHINE, ONLY SIX months old, at less than half price. If you are looking for something extra good at a bargain call at 86 Condit st., 2nd flat, Hammond. tXR SAL.K Hay. baled or loose. Call or write Max Kaczmarouski, 216 Center ave., Burnham, III. 1-3 OWNER WILL, SACRIFICE LOTS 6, T. and, 8, southwest corner Indianapolis Blvd. and Pearl st.. opposite 117th St., Robertsdale; all improvements in and paid for;-will sell for $2,090 on quick sale. Address 163, Times, Hammond. FOR SALE House . and lot. Address 4330 Northcote ave.. East Chicago. FOR SALE: One mule. Inquire lidiana Harbor Lumber Co., Indiana Harbor. FOR SALE Six-room house, 50 foot lot, brick basement, shade trees, 'steam heat, gas with gas range, bath, screens and storm sash; located 548 E. State st. Address box 344, Midland. Mich. A bargain. 30 FOR SALE 35x123 lot on Ivy st., Indiana Harbor; one block from car line; improvements in and paid up to date. A. C. Riechers, 336 Sibley St., Hammond. Phone 731. 27-4 FOR SALE--Old papers. S cents a bun. die. at Times office. Hammond.' J FOR SALE Second hand household foods at a give away price. Call Golden Bros, storage house, Fayette and Sohl st. and ask for Mr. Sourbeer, man. r- am NOTICE We repair, upholster, revarnish and a .... ...u. lurnnure al reason-j able prices. .4.11 work guaranteed first class. HAGEMANBROa & WEBSTER. phone Oo7, 187 State st., Hammond. " T-kern x-t T-rTV-XTrA ' LOoJ. AiSJ) JbOuND. LOST Fur neckpiece between Sohl st. ' and, Nickel Plate depot. Return to Times office. Suitable reward. 31-2 LEOAL NOTICESPETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR HIS ' DISCHARGE. IN THE MATTER OF FRANK CSORGO. BANKRUPT. NO. 97, IN BANK RUPTCY. THEREON. ORDER OF NOTICE District of Indiana, sss On -this 19th- day -f Ja.nus.ry, A. D. on reading the petition of the

bankrupt for his discharge. , j Corn by sample: No. 3. tiietcIt is ordered by the Court, that a No. S white, 64 14 65 He; No. 3 yellow hearing be had upon the same on the 64H5e; No. 4, 63463c. 7th day of March. A. D. 1912. before Oats by sample:' No. 2. SlHemcsaid Court, at Indianapolis, in said Dls- No. 2 white, 62H53e; No. 3' white' trict, at nine-o'clock in the forenoon, 51i52Ac: No. 4 whft. si S9i.

w.u wmi iiuLuo inereui oe puDiisnea twice in 1MB LAKE COUNTY TIMES, HAMMOND, a newspaper printed in said district, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, -why the prayer of 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 creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their 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 the 19th day of January, A. D. 1912. NORI.E C. m'Tf.V.Tt ' (Seal of the Court.) Clerk. ' REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS HORSFORD PARK. Lots 45 and 46, blk 15. 'Mary Pfaff to Charles J. Williams 1 GARY. , Lot 10, blk 1, 2nd So. Broadway add, Timothy W. Englehart to Louis Beckel 1 Lots 25 and 26, bik 8, South Broadway add. same parties.. 1 Und 1-3 lots 16 and 17, blk 35, Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, Margaret Martin to Harry Hall 1 Lots 11 to 14, blk 15; lots 2 o 21, blk 16, Geo. & Wm. Earle's 2nd Glen Park add, George Earle to James J. Kelly. 5,200 MILLER. " Lots 6 and 7, blk 10, Carl Larson i to Nils Otto Larson.,...; j INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 7. blk 57, Ludolf Houtschilt to Josephine Bib! 1,500 Lot 9. blk 8, Park add. East Chicago Co. to Washington park Land Co. ...... j TOLLESTON. Lot 10, blk 18, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s 5th add, John A. Colosimo to" City of Gary 1,500 I-ot 12. blk 18, same add, Annie ' M. Snyder to City of Gary 1,000 Lot 11, blk IS, same add. Charles Pachter to City of Gary 1,500 Same as last deed. City & Harbor Land Co. to Charles Pachter... 800 prodijcFSarket. Butter Receipts, 7,674 tubs; creamery, 36c; price to retail dealers, 38 He; prints, 39 He; extra firsts, 34c; Anita, 82c; seconds, 29c; dairies, extra, - 33c; firsts, 30c; seconds, 25c; No. 1 ladles, 25c,- j-kln)r stock, 24c. Eggs Receipts. 1,908 cases; miscellaneous lots, - cases included, 1928c; cases returned. 1927c; ordinary firsts, 3032c; firsts,, must be, 45 'per cent'fresh, 38c; No. 1 dirties. 18Hc; checks, 14016& ,, . Potatoes Receipts. 58 cars; Wisconsin. 98c$l.p2,; Michigan, $1.02 1.05; Minnesota, $L02sf i.05.

per brl. Veal 50 to 60 lb weights. tt4e; 60 to 95, 78c; 80 to 100 lbs, 88c Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1. 20c; No. 1 loins. 24c; No. 1 round, 10c; No. 1 chuck. 8 He; No. 1 plate. 6 He. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb. 13c: chickens, fowls, HHc; roosters, 8c; springs, 13c; ducks, 15c; geese. 10c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $2.63; prime, $2.402.43; red kidney, $2.90; brown Swedish. long, $2.00; round, $2.25.-, Green vegetables Asparagus, dozen bunches, $3.503.00; beets. 50c per sack; cabbage, per brl. $1.252.00; carrots, 6065o per sack; cucumbers, doz, $1.0001.75; cauliflower, $1.250 2.00 box; celery, 50c$1.15; horseradish, 35 50c per dos stalks; lettuce, head, per brl. $2.004.50; leaf, 32H3ac case; mushrooms. 2540c per lb; onions, $1.25 1.65 per sack;' parsley, $4.00 6.00 per brl; peppers, per crate. $1.50g 1.75; parsnips. 80c per sack; radishes, 1540 per doz; spinach, $1.001.10 per tub; string beans. $3.003.50 per hamper; tomatoes, $2.004.00 per crate; turnips. 65c per sack; watercress, 20c per doz. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Sheep Native lambs. $5.506.75; fed lambs, $5.256.75; cull lambs, $4.00 5.00; native yearlings, $4.905.25; native ewes. $3.004.25; native wethers, $4.004.60. Hogs Good to prime heavy, $6.15 6.80; mixed lots and butchers, $6.10 6.27H; fair 4o fancy light, $6.006.15; roughs, pigs and stags, $3.50 6.30. Cattle Good to prime steers, $7.50 8.75; fair to good beeves, $6.157.50; common to fair beeves, $4.006.15; inferior killers. $4.005.00; common to good calves, $6.507.00; good to chice vealers, $7.508.00; heavy calves. $4.45 6.10; feedlrg calves, $4.456.10. CHICAGO OIL MARKET. "wholesale prices of carbon and other oils-Stan dar J,, white. 9Uc; perfection, 9 He. heaJlight 175 j eJne llc; elaln, 18c; V. M. P. naphtha' c;. gasoline, 13c; machine gasoline. 22c; raw linseed oil, single brls. 76c; 5 brl lots, 75c; boiled, single brls, 77c; 5 brl lots. 76e; turpentine, 55c; summer black oil, 7fcc; , winter black oil, 8c. These quotations apply to brl lots f. o. b. Chicago. CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red, $1.00 H 1.01 i: No. S red. 99cifti10l! No. 2 hard, $1.02S1.05; No. 3 hard. l.O04?1.04. Spring wheat by Sample: No. j 1 Orthern. $1.11 01.13s- No. z northern $1.091.12: No. 3 anrlna- tt aairi at standard, 52i452c. JAIL NO PLACE FOR CRAZY TIMES' BUREAU AT THE STATE CAPITAIIndianapolis, Ind., Feb. 1. The jail and the poor house is no fit place for the custody of insane persons, says the board of state charities, and the board Is making a special effort to bring about the removal of these unfortunates from the county poor houses and jails to' the insane asylums of the state. Conditions in some of these county institutions, the board says, are frightful. In a statement just issued the board says on this subject: 'We believe the Jails and poor asylums of; our state should no longer be the abode of the many people who are Insane, confined within them. The equipment and care given within the average poor asylum is no more than that O fa mad house. On Sept. 8, 1911, an agent of the board of state charities, visiting a poor asylum in one of our most prominent counties, found nine insane men locked in a strong brick building with barred windows and iron doors. One of these" men, a magnificently developed physique, had been in this ; institution nineteen years and locked in a dark strong room for seven years. About bis wrists were heavy leather straps or wristlets, attached to a strap which encircled his bodjv thus binding his arms. The young mart.who attended this department told the story of this-powerful man and his superhuman strengtM. He said this man conld Trot be taken from this confinement and the assistance of two other men was needed to bathe and give the man whatever attention was needed. Custody, and that almost Inhuman, considering what he actually needed, was all the study or treatment received by this afflicted man. 'Only a few days ago the same agent, while visiting one of our best equipped state hospitals for the Insane, entered a cottage equipped Vith pleasant sleeping rooms, large sanitary bath rooms, nd a cheerful and comfortably furnished living rooom. Mingling with the patients there he recognized the man Just described. The physician in charge stated that only a short time ago this patient came to the hospital from a poor asylum. "'This was an interesting case he . "The man came here is 'most severe restraint. We were told xt his conduct in the poor asylum. We at once save him the liberty of the cot-1

Sweet potatoes Illinois. $ 4. 00 5. 00.

IAN

H

CANDIDA!

UP IN TIMES BlREAl', AT STATE CAPITAL. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 1. The entrance of Capt. Milton Garrigus of Kokomo into the race for republican district chairman of the ninth district, is the first of what is expected to be a series of new candidates not only in that district but in other districts as yell. And the county local option issue is understood to be the real reason for the announcement by Garrigus of his candidacy. Howard county is the hotbed of county optionism in Indiana just now. That county is right in the middle of a territory comprising several .counties that are dry by large majorities. The local optionists of that county are probably the most active of any in the state. They are on the Job from morning to night, and never quit. Charles Wheeler of Noblesville, former custodian of the state house, is the original candidate for district chairman in the ninth district, and up until the time when Garrigus announced his candidacy, yesterday. Wheeler was the only candidate for the place. Wheeler is a young republican of the old school and is supposed to represent the element of the party that hopes to win success at the polls by keeping the local option question in the background and making the campaign on the real issues of political importance. It now transpires that Wheeler was not satisfactory to the local optionists because he was not as radical on that question as they thought he should be. So they began to look around for some other man to get into the race against him for the position. The announcement of Garrigus is the result. Garrigus is a red hot local optionist. It is said that several other men in the district also are considering the idea of getting into the race, now that the Ice has been broken, each believing that he is a stronger county optionist than the others. Whether they will enter or not, however, is a question, but it is believed that the race will be between Wheeler and Garrigus. It will make a hot fight. tage under the supervision of the attendant and physician.". He became incame interested in the other patients. We removed the restraints and his conducst at no time since has made necessary any special supervision. "This is only one instance of many which would appear if the county poor asylums were relieved of the cases now confined there. On Aug. 31, 1911, there were about S00 insane persons in this class of public institutions."" , RUN RIVER STRAIGHT TO GARY Continued from Page !.' Meyn & Co. and Wr. H. Gostlin, of the same nrm, to take the matter up with tne property owners. They fell in with the Dlan and all agreed to it. All that remains to be done is to get the government to accept the deeds to the 300 foot strip which will constitute the new route of the river. But a much greater advantage has been gained. An enormous turning basin is to be dredged out at the point where the river joins with the canal. This will make it possible for a boat to go inti the Calumet river under Its own power, unload at any point along its eight miles of dockage, back up to the turning basin and go out bow first to the harbor at Indiana. Harbor. Th canal will work like a railroad "Y". PLANS PREPARED. A plan of the proponed improvement has been prepared and has been submitted to the various property owners for their approval. After the deeds to the necessary land have been secured the government will be asked to accept the nw channl and abandon th old. A holding comuanv has been orcanixed to take over the odds and ends of property that will result from the straightening of the river and this will be sold out to the best advantage. The fact that this iplan affects the course of the river for a distance ot four miles, east and west, makes it the most notable piece of river and harbor planning that has been done sinca the. East Chicago Company laid out the route of the canal. HAMMOND MAN GIVES STRONG TALK Continued from Page 1.) light. Asked whether he did not favor the referendum in street car franchises he replied, that he did, but In his opinion it was better to approach the legislature with a proposition for half a loaf than to demand everything at one time. He said the legislature was more in the power of the traction people than of any other one set of interests, and that a change in the costttutipn which affected too many Interests was likely to be .met with a block ade that would be insurmountable by those attempting to bring about the better conditions. He therefore was for trying the legislature first with the proposition to give the referendum in gas, electric light and water matters. He dwelt especially upon the crooked promoters who abound in these lines. and declared that by handing out a little valueless stock they presumed among the aldermen -to think they owned a city administration, and that In many cases, they actually did own It, the grafters hoping that some day their stock might be of value, if they used their power to make it so. even though it had little to recommend it when it was handed out. He said he was in favor o the pres ent form of government rather than the commission for mof government for cities. He preferred however the elec tion of coum-ilrnen at large, rather than ward councilmen. having learned from experience that the average council-

ES BOB

TWO DISTRICTS A well-known politician who keeps track of state politics, said yesterday, after reading the announcement of Garrigus, that he would not be at all surprised to see other county option candidates come out in other districts. The eighth district la about as hot a county option district as any other in the state, and the republicans at Muncie are in a bad mix-up over the question of whether the republican state platform should declare for a re-enactment of the county option law. They are liable to carry this fight into the district convention next Thursday when the district chairman is elected. Dr. J. S. Culbertson of Portland, the present chairman of the eighth district, has announced that , he would be glad to serve another term as district chairman if the party was to elect him,' and he may yet come out as a candidate for the place against George Lilly of Anderson. - . ' W. A. Thomas of Montlcello, who has been mentioned as .a possible candidate in the tenth district, has announced that he will oppose W. D. Simpkins of Boswell for the chairmanship, and is pledging delegates. It is reported at Lafayette that he has pledged enough delegates to make a fight in the convention certain. Thereseems to be no more doubt about thfti. success of the plan to hold two republican state conventions this year, the first one in the next .fewweeks for the purpose of electing delegates to the national convention and the other late In the season,, probably about the last of 'August or the first of September, for the nomination of a state ticket and the adoption of a platform. Itis pointed out that this is the plan of the Taft supporters and 'since they wiU be in complete control of the state committee and party organization there will be nothing to stand in the way of their carrying out the plan. Just how soon the first convention will be held cannot now be told, but it is expected here that the new state committee, when it meets here next Saturday to elect a state chairman, will make some move in that direction. man at large was a higher class and more intelligent citizen, than the ward councilman. He roasted th eso-called "business administration," declaring that the average business man, the "pillar" of ,the comunity in which he dwelt, made a much better grafter than the professional politician "once he got a little ex perience and got onto the ropes. He declared that almost every move made by a business man mayor, was with a view toward personal gain, as general ly these ''pillars" had many personal Interests ;.whose value a little Judicious legislation might greatly enhance. ; Judge Becker thought muWclpal officer got the worst of it. He- declared that they were all mistrusted the mo went they became municipal officers, whether the suspicions were Justified or not. The city administrations were often blamed for not doing things. Un der the present law In Indiana, the speaker said the city administrations were greatly hampered. They are allowed only 2 per cent of the assessed valuation for public Improvements. It they overstep this allowance they put the city under a great burden of debt which it takes years to. pay up. He though city administrations should be given greater power. On the question of the opening of bids for public Improvements, the speaker approved of having bidders present their estimates at the' name time, they to be opened simultaneously In the presence of all bidders. Hi thought the plan of having -the bids handed in in advance of the opening a bad plan as it permitted unfair 'advant age beig aken of the bidders. lie saH h had been told by a certain county official that he. the county official had been offered $10,000 to steam open th bids in a certain big paving contract. "The official.' said the speaker signifi cantly, "claimed he refused." After Judge Becker had concluded, ha was tendered a vote of thanks by the club. CASTLEMAN JURY GETS CASE THIS AFTERNOON CContInud from Page L time she made copies of it. H. F. McCracken closed for the state. He pointed out that the question was one largely of veracity and that the state had been able to-show by a number of reputable citizens that- Castleman's reputation for truth and veracity was bad. . In fact, the state did introduce a dozenwitnesses yesterday, including two Gary bankers, who testified that Castleman's reputation for truth and veracity, and his reputation for morality in the community were bad. On the, other hand the defense intro duced Senator Frank Gavit of Whit ing, who testified that Castleman had handled large sums of his money and had engaged in numerous real estate deals and he had never known him to be dishonest. The state's theory of the case Is that after Castleman had tendered his unqualified resignation that he thought ' the matter over and decided that he had been too hasty. He is believed to have then secured the copy of his written resignation an'l added to it the qualifications that now appear on It. The fact that it wa written in lead pencil would make such an act easy. One of the interesting developments of yesterday was the fact that William F. Hodges, when asked if he had not promised some, of the Gary councilmen, under indictment, "Immunity if they would testify, stated positively that none of those under ' bond had been promised any immunity. ; The jury is composed of Hammond business' men, above the,, af erag of InWTl'irence.. jiiiitsf :Ve'ri4jf 7V. 'iwaiWrt with interest. ' " ' j

PURTELLE WORKS GAME-III LOGAdSPORT

(Special to The Times.) Crown Point; Ind., Feb. 1. According to the Logansport Journal, which is urging the people of Cass tp., to go a little slow and investigate before vot. Ing a $50,000 subsidy to Eugene Purtelle, the swindling railroad promoter. Purtelle has been getting In his work In Logansport and has perhaps contracted numerous bills there in addition to giving some worthless checks. The Journal says: "A feature which would tend to sup port the demand for cautious proceeding and further Investigation develop -1 ed yesterday in local banking circles where it was learned that four checks, given by Eugene Purtelle promoter of the proposed road, were returned protested from the bank at Lowell, Ind., on which they were issued. "These checks were Issued to local people by the promoter and were placed In a local bank. When returned protested the local people were notified and took up the checks." JOHN BONEY DEAD AT LE (Special to The Times.) Schererville, Ind., Feb. L John Boney, a retired former who lived near Schererville. died at his home west of town last night, his death having been ) due to old age. Mr. Boney was 82 years old and is survived by a widow and eight children, four sons and four daughters. The funeral has been arranged for next Saturday morning. Services will be held at the Schererville Catholic church at 10 o'clock. ' Mr. Boney settled In St. John township in the early forties, but after some time he moved to Missouri and then into Minnesota. He came back to Schererville about ten or twelve years' ago. In addition to his own Immediate family Mr. Boney is survived by a half brother. Mat Boney of Hammond, and four half sisters, Mrs. Margaret Hilbrlch of Schererville, Mrs. Lizzie Barden of Chicago, Mrs. Anna Dales of Crown Point, and Mrs. Mary Dahlkamp of Hammond. John Boney was known to all his acquaintances as a quiet, law-abiding citizen. Of late years he lived a very retired life because of his advanced age, and when he was taken sick, seme time ago his death was not unexpected. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION GIVES MUMPS Col. Carl J. Cooper, veteran Gary journalist, and one who stands in the front ranks of the steel city literateurs, is confined to his home with tht mumps. The popular disease came upon Col. Cooper like the wind in the night, and It was not until he was correcting proofs on his latest epic that the office devil noted a mountainous swelling about his jaws. . The court surgeon w at nnr sought out and Col. Cooper was advised to cease his literary work for j few days and to stay In bed. I In the meantime the pioneer journal-' 1st is devoting his hours of solitude to the work of writing a lengthy poem on mumps in general. Close friends of Col. Cooper say that he believes that he contracted -the mumps at the Tecent repuDiican convention. GARY Y. M. C. A. GYMNASIUM SCHEDULE Senior Tuesday, 8:00; Thursday 8:00; Saturday, 8:00-9:30. ' Business men Monday, 12:15-1:00; Wednesday, 12:15-1:00; Friday. 12:15-1. Business men Monday, - 6:15-6.00; Wednesdtv, 5:15-6:00; Friday, 5:15-6. Business men Monday, 6:15-7:00; Wednesday, 6:15-7:00; Friday, 6:15-7. Employed boys Tuesday, 7:00-8:00; Thursday, 7:00-8:00; Saturday. 7:00-8. Boys Tuesday, 4:15-5:30; Thursday, 4:15-5:30; Saturday. 9:00-10:15; 10:1511:30. Games and athletics Monday, 8:009:30; "Wednesday, 8:00-9:30; Friday, 8:00-9:30. Swimming Friday, . 7:00-8 :0. In auxiliary'gymn Tuesday, fencing, tumbling; Wednesday,5 boxing, wrestling; Thursday, fencing, tumbling; Friday, boxing wrestling. Gymnasium classes will open as soon as the registration warrants. Lake County Title

SCHERERVIL

abstracters)-

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES f. ft. aiOTT. President , rKANK HAMMOND. Vtee-Freldem l. & ALACK MUN, Secretary - A. ML. TAiFLK. Treasurer KOWAftD J. uOL Msnafa

Secretary! Office 2 Tapper Bloc HAMMOND .

THE HAMMOND D ISTILL1N Q O O ; PA't-V CAPACITY . .35,OOO. .OAUL.O.NS

Physical examinations and special swimming instruction, by appointment with physical director. . ' Normal classes will be conducted in connection with the senior and boys', classes. , , '-- .

FACULTY OF UC. A. INSTITUTE IS FORMED The following are the of ficers of the association Institute, (.night -college) of the Gary Y. M. C. A., which has started to form classes: President A. B. Keller, cashier, Gary State bank Vice president L. W. McNamee, auditor, Indiana Steel company. Recording secretary C. A, Delong, physicin. ........ Genera' secretary C. M. Mayne. Treasurer T. H. Cutler, civil engineer Trustees W. P. Gleason, general superintendent, Indiana Steel Co.; A. R. McArthur, chief engineer, American Sheet & Tinpiate Co.; Samuel Miller, merchant; H. S. Norton, property agent, Gary Land Co.; John Kirk, superintendent, "J- railway. ' Educational committee W. A. Wirt, superintendent of public schools; I J. Bailey, librarian, Gary public library, and Shirley French. Te Faculty. Director G. W. Swarts, Ph. B. Advanced Electricity R. W. Cousins, B. & in E. E. and M. E., chief electrical engineer, Indiana Steel Co. Applied Electricity C. C. Williams, B. S. in E. E.. assistant electrical engineer, Indiana Steel Co. Elementary Electricity L. S. Weimer, B. S. in E. E.. general electrical foreman. Indiana Steel Co. Advanced Industrial Chemistry J. B. Thorpe, B. S. in C. E., chief chemist Indiana Steel Co. Metallurgy B. J. Wolf, metallurgist, Indiana Steel Co. Elementary Chemistry Lawrence V. Burton, B. S., research chemist, Indiana Steel Co. .. Elementary Chemistry Arthur Tannehlll, research chemist, Indiana Steel CO. . - - Industrial ' -Mathematics Harold ' E. Gregg, B. S. In M. E-, draftsman, Indiana Steel Co.; l, ' ' Drafting Robert Travers, mechanical engineer, Indiana Steel Co. Commercial A. B. Keller, A. B.,' cashier, Gary State bank. Commercial William C. ' Martin. Civil Service R, R. Qulllan, B. S. English for Foreign Speaking Jos. C. Tracey. English for. Foreign Speaking Mr. Andrews. , Stenography , and Typewriting Leon L. LeRoy, former court reporter, audi-; tor's office, Indiana Steel Co. Penmanship G. L. Herrick, supervisor of penmanship, Gary city schools. Commercial , Law A. B. Oakes, L. L. B., lawyer. INLAND STEEL CO. ISSUE MORE CAPITAL Directors of the Inland Steel company have passed resolutions recommending to the stockholders an Increase in the company's capitalization. A special meeting of the stockholders has been called for March 5 to vote on the proposition. While there are rumors to the effect that. In addition to the issue of new ' stock for . a cash price probably above par, there will alio be a stock dividend, officials of the company say that, no plan has. sheen agreed on -even am6ng the:dJrectorS4.y i..-;Vv-;: " A year ago the authorized capitalization was increased-from $6,000,000 to $7,600,000 and $90,0v6 of the ne capital was issued at $125 a share. . The amount of capital outstanding June 30, 1911, as reported in the balance Sheet -of that date was $6,316,820. VV, Inland Steel stoek on the local curb market is 176 bid, with very little- offered at any price. The stock"'" has drawn 10 per cent dividends for some time. The extra 3 per cent just declared is payable May to stockholders of record Feb. 10, and the regular quarterly 14 per cent Is payabhs March 1. Every Woman IS ialercited ind should know bout the wonderful 1 MARVEL Wbiriini Spray IH new vaginal Syringe. S ft sxMt convenient. It 1 cleanses instantly. Ask yoar druggist for II If he cannot saoDlr MARVEL, accept no other? but send stamp for illustrated book sealed. It gives full p rtlculirs ind directions Invaluable lo ladles. MARVEL CO.. 44 East 234 ttrist. Ms Tars & Guaranty CD2 HAMMOND AX) crown eo NT, THJy

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