Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 1, Hammond, Lake County, 3 February 1912 — Page 7

February 3, 1912.

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NOTICE TO TIMES '-READERS. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readan of the following advertiseinents wno wish lo communlcttt wiua advertisers whose identity 1 not revealed, should fellow the Instruction" to address ttero by the key letter given. Raut at th! office to reveal the Identity of anonymous advertiser can not. In Justice to the advertiser, ba answered. Simply follow Instructions. As far as It Is possible It Is advised :hs.i all classified ads should eitner be kmiM aitnar D mailed or sent to the v31ce. The llmee win not be responsible tor errors In ads taken over the telephone. FEMALE HELP. WANTED A good washwoman Mondays. Apply 125 Carroll Hammond. Phone 1004J. for St.. WANTED - Stenographer, one who understands book keeping. Applv Young V Elastic Kubber Koot rami Co., 150th and Pine St-, Hammond. Phone G55. WANTED Twenty girl's; must be over IS. Apply Reld, Murdoch & Co., Hammond. 1-3 WANTED Stenographer, young lady, for office manufacturing plant; must b experienced and able to take dictation rapidly; Remititon , typewriter; one living in East Chicago preferred. 1 rllr.su n n an- r Vavt fhlr-ne-n Ind WANTED Lady of social standing and refinement to solicit in connection with large department store; lib-, e-ral offer to the proper person. K C, Times, Hammond. 1-3 WANTED 30 girls above 16 years of age to act as Cash gills Or Wrappers durinrr tlio snln Ann v hpfnrp ! 11 r " ..v.. --ry -. ; -luesaay next at lion otore Ask to see Mr. Payne. WANTED A t ' the Lion Store, 50 salesladies with SOme knowledge Of drV , . . 1 . . " : gOOdS tO aSSlSt during the Mill End Sale. Permanent

I JvoiinJiio ai i; j)zi IU U1USU pno cattt- ei.. ... who have had enxiS?FZ

llienaatlOUS. iVSK tO Se'C'-JMr-. Pavne. WANTED Dishwasher. Reiland Hotel, East Chicago. MALE HELP. WANTED Young man, 22 to 30 years of age. for timekeeper and cost clerk m foundry office; must be experienced and thoroughly competent. Addresa bviiter l'. O. Box D, East Chicago, Ind . . WANTED Men to sell seeds to farmers and ornamental stock in towns. Apply at once. Herrick Seed Co., Rochester, N. Y. , MEN WANTED, age 18 to 35, to prepare for firemen or brakemen on nearby railroads, $80 to $100 monthly. Experience unnecessary; no strike, i Promotion engineer or conductor. $150 to $200 monthly. Good' life careers. State age; send stamp. Railway Association, care Times, Hammond. j LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED. No canvassing or soliciting required.! uooa income assured. Address National co-operative Kealty Co.. V1415 Marden Building, Washington, D. C. j WANTED Blacksmith at the O F Jordan Cj. car works. Apply to I. J. I ...j. ..ear .mcnigan ave depct on Lake Shore loop R. R., "ar""'-. "u- 3-6 WANTED A real salesman, a man who has ability, who will work for us as hard and conscientiously as he weuld ir nimii, 10 represent us exclusively In Lake county. Must be ready to commence work at once. We have a -large, well-known and In ever)' way firstclass line of EXCLUSIVE Calendars and Advertising Specialties. Our line is so attractive and varied that each and every business In every town in the country, without regard to sire, can be successfully solicited. Our goods . are very attractive but no more so than our reasonable prices, and we know from the experience of others who have been and are now in our employ, that any bright, hustling man who has ability and Is willing to work, can make with us from $50 to $150 per week. Commissions liberal. Our company was organized in 1882. Capitalized $200,000.00. We are responsible and mean business. If you do, it will pay you to write Sales Manager, MERCHANTS PUBLISHING CO., KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN. Enclose this advertisement with your application. 2-3 WANTED A salesman; permanent position for work in Calumet territory; state experience and give references. Address XV H C, Box, 96, Hammond. PERSONALS. PERSONAL Will the party who mailed the card Wednesday p. m. reading, "Well, how about it. anyway 7" communicate with same party care General Delivery, Hammond. 3-2 unJiKY TO LOAN. MONET TO LOAN on furnituie. planet. horses and wagons from i month te 1 year. Lowest rates and easiest terms. Calumet Loan Co, 212 Hammond bldg, Hammond. Ind. Phone S3 AJUE'TOU READlXd THE TIMES f

SITTT4TI0N WANTED. WANTED Situation as timekeeper or

clerk. 331 Michigan ave.. Hammond. Phone 1178R. 1-3 . FOR RENT. r-un KMi isice large steam heated room, with or without Hoard. Apply 125 Carroll s!, Hammond. Phone 1004J. v FOR REI.VT Furnished 5-room cottage with bath and gas. Call 249 Loan Hammond. 3-3 1 FOR RENT Six-room flat, with bath and furnace heat. Apply 221 Truman ave., near Oakley, Hammond. FOR RENT-Furnished room for light housekeeping. 506 Sibley st., Hammond , ' - ' ' " FOR RENT At Whiting. 5-room flat; modern. Inquire 400-119th st.. Whiting, Ind. 5c fare to all factories. 2tf for rent two rooms with Apply 36 state ft" bath. 2-2 FOR RENT Three and two 2-room flats furnished for light housekeeping. Apply 188 Plummer ave.. Hammond. itf FOR RENT Comfortable warm room, 839 So. Hohman. 1st flat, corner Car- ! roll. Phone 120SM. .. 1.3 FOR RENT Furnished heated rooms; suitable for two gentlemen; electrlo light. 64 Rimbach ave., Hammond, one door west of courthouse. 30-4 FOR . RENT Modern furnished front room. Apply 43 Carroll st. Hammond, Phone 813M. 27tf - FOR RENT New 7-room modern houte, 331 Cedar et. Apply 327' Cedar st, Hammond. 37-9 FOR RENT Flat, 6 rooms and bath; hot water hat; all modern conveni ences. Apply IS Warren st, Hammond FOR RENT Five-room modern cot tae on Michigan ave. Apply 94 18tf Plummer ave.. Hamr imond. FOR " RENT Seven-room modern, flat at 311 Sibley. Apply 215 State st. Hammond. Phone 8SSM. 15tf WANTED TO BOY. VA-STEB Grocery shewing and bins in fairly good condition must be a bargain. Addresa J a. Times. Hammond. ; Fnii HALE. cencash,' balance $2,250 on time; bargain. FOR SALE 11-room house oh 25-ft. lot, renting for S24 per month; gas and electric lights, good brick foundation, house in good repair; all street improvements paid for on both places, j Price, $1,000 cash, balance of $2,000 monthly payments on long- time. Might take smaller cash payment If desired. Lock F.ox 318. Hammond, Ind. BARGAIN Beautiful home, 12 H acres, 1 J 1 . . Vt mile east of Kokomo on Jefferson pike. Bargain lo quick buyer. Dan Wright, R. R. fi, Kokomo, Ind. OLD MAN WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE his 80 acres of land in Wisconsin for Hammond property. Address M F, care Times, Hammond. 2-2 uwrsKK WILL SACRIFICE LOTS 6, 7, anI 8- southwest corner Indianapolis Blvd. and Pearl st.. opposite 117th St., Robertsdale; all improvements in and Pald for; will sell for $2,090 on quick sale. Address 163, Times, Hammond. I SALE I have aire tracts and ltts for sale Immediately south of the nw ualdwln Locomotive Co.'s plant. For particulars, address R. L. Miller. 30 is. ia tialle st., Chicago, 111. 2tf FREE SEWING MACHINE, ONLY SIX months old, at less than half price. It yon are looking for something extra good at a bargain call at 86 Condlt st.,i 2nd flat, Hammond.. FOR SALE Hay. baled or loose Call or write Max Kaczmarouskl, 216 Center av.e.,. Burnham, 111. 1-3 I'-OR SALE Six-room house. 50 foot 101, DricK 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 Old papers. S cents a bundie, at Times office. Hammond. FOR SALE Second hand household goods at a give away price. Call Golden Bros.storage house, Fayette and Sohl st. and ask for Mr. Bourbeer. man. ". ntf MJSfJEIiLANEOUS. WANTED Stock merchandise about $9,000 for 80 acre farm near Pierceton and town properties clear. Fred Kline, ierceton, Ind. . A GILT EDGE INVESTMENT AT A sacrifice! 50 feet' on Indianapolis ave., fronting on car line, at. dividing line between Robertsdale and Whiting. Absence from state necessitates sale. All improvements in. Address 350 West Garfield Blvd., Chicago. 2-2 NOTICE We repair, upholster, revarnlsh and polish all kinds of furniture at reasonable prices. All work guaranteed first class. H AO-EM AN BROS. & WEBSTER, phone 657, 187 State st., Hammond. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. I will not be responsible for aity ufuLs ur Dins contracted by anyone. other than myself. AUG. FISCHER. 109 Williams st., Hammond, Ind. PUT IQUK TIMES. . . ; WANT-AD Hi THE

LEGAL NOTICES-

NOTICE FOR THE RENEWAL OF A LIQUOR LICENSE. "Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Hanover Township, Lake County, Indiana, that the undersigned, John C. Slgler, a male Inhabitant and resident of said Township, County and State of Indiana, and is over the age of twenty-one years and has resided in the State of Indiana for more than one year and in Hanover Township. Lake County, Indiana, for more than six months prior to the date of this notice. And that he Is a qualified voter and a citizen of the United States of America; Is a man of good moral chartntT fhJ V P,?T 1 1 entruSted -m , lntox,catln "auors; i Rt "e w!U "PP'J' t0 th Board of ' County Commissioners at Crown Point, vountr, Indiana, on the first Monday in March, the same being the 4th day of March, 1912, for a renewal of a license to retail intoxicating, spiritous, vinous and malt liquors In less quantities than five gallons at a tme and permit the same to be drank uPn tn premises where sold. Said llcense being heretofore granted by the Boaril of County Commissioners on the sth dav of March, 1911, and Issued by Charles A. Johnson. Auditor of suM Township, County and State, for a period of one year from said date. The precise location where liquors are to be sold by the provisions of the license to be renewed is as follows The front room on the ground floor or a one-story frame building located on a, part of the southeast fractional Quarter of section 27, township thirtyfour, range nine west, of the 2nd P. M . "escribed as follows, to-wit: Commencing at'a point which is 90 feet north and 146 feet east of the northeast corner of lot one. In Gilbert E. Shaw's Cedar Lake subdivision, said point being at the Intersection of a line running parallel with the north line of Lake street and ten feet north thereof, with the east line of the right of way of the Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville railroad and running thence northly along said right of way, thirty feet; thence east parallel with - Lake street 127.5 feet more or less to the shore line of Cedar Lake, thence south 33 degrees 41. minutes west along said shore. 36 feer to a point due east of the place of beginning; thence west 10.7 feet, more or less to the place of beginning containing 81-100 of an acre more or less, all In Hanover township. Lake county, Indiana. Said room is 18x24 feet and faces west on a public highway. There is one front and one side entrance. A lunch room In the rear of said building. Said room has a glass u.iu 1 uum a. glass VTCL ILTXt?. "ora JOHN C. SIGLER. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TOLLESTON. Lot 5. Gruenberg's 2nd add, Mil- ; ton S. Hopper to Louis Asher. . $3,300 it 3. blk 4, Pridmore, Orr & VIrleh's sub,' Selma L. Weil to Kennell , 10 Lots 9 nd 10.. blk 2, F. J. Lewis .VI 1- A ' A 1c .1 .J T T 4 Meyer's 1st add. James J. Kelley to Waiter Acker Lot 42, S y, lot 43. blk 5. Caldwell's Sth add, William C. Caldwell to George W. Monroe..... .HAMMOND. Lot 12, N H lot 13. blk 5, Birkhoff's add, Sebastian Triner to 00 John funz i -n.i Lois 46 and 47. Stafford & Trankle s Grove add, Lierre D. Lovegren. to Jolin G. Betrner 2,100 ay za it. lot 26, H. W. Sohl's 2nd add, Malinda Kelly to Elmer V. Kelly EAST CHICAGO. t-ot and 63, blk 9; lots 4 and b, blk 16. SW 14 28-37-9; lots 12 and 13, NW V 33-37-9, East Chicago Co. to Frank Hammond Und Vi lot 15, blk 10, SW i 2S-37-9, James P. Lewis to Clarence C. Smith.... OAKY. I-ots 12 and 13, blk 1, Garden " Oily add, Garden City Sand Co. to Benjamin Ellman 450o PRODUCEMARKET. Butter Receipts, 5,273 tubs; cream ery, 34c; price to retail dealers, 37c; prims, asffcc; extra firsts, 33c; firsts, jic; seconds, zc; dairies, extra, 31c; nreis. 8c; seconds, 25c; No. 1 ladles 25c; packing stock, 24c. .ggs tteceipts, 1,178 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 2833c; cases returned, 2832c; ordinary firsts jiiuoic, nrsis. must be 45 per cent fresh, 36c; No. 1 dirties. 2830c checks. 2023c. Potatoes Receipts, 75 cars; Wisconsin. $1.051.08; Michigan, $1.08l.lo Minnesota $1.08 1.10. . Sweet potatoes Illinois. $4.005.00. per brl. Veal 50 to 60 lb weights, 607c; 60 to 95, 78c; 80 to 100 115s, SfiJlOc- 100 to 120. lie. Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 204c; 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, llc; roosters, 84c; springs, 13c; ducks, 15c; geese. 10c. . Beans Pea beans, hand nlck.rt choice, $2.53; prime, $2.402.43; red kidney, $2.90; brown Swedish, long, $2.00; mnd, $2.25. Green vegetables Asparagus,' dozen bunches, $3.503.00; beets. 50c per sack; cabbage, p?r brl, $1.50 2.25; carrots, 606Sc per sack; cucumbers, dor, $1.001.73; cauliflower, $1.25 2.00 box; celery, 50c$1.15; horseradish, 35 50o per dos stalks; lettuce, head, per brl, $2.006.00; leaf, 2580c per" case; mushrooms, 25 40c per lb; onions, $1.23 1.75 per sack; parsley, $6.0010.00 per brl; peppers, per crate, $1.50; parsnips, fcOc per sack; radishes. 1540 per dos; spinach, $4.00 8.00 per tub; string beans, $3.003.50 per hamper; 4ortiatoesll$2f094.00 per crate; tvrnips,l fine ri an ' iiHi... on. m r - - t it; so, VU C UVZ

CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red, $1.00 1.02; No. 3 red. 98cI1.01; No. 2 hard. Il,021.05; No. 3 hard. 11.00 1.02. Spring wheat by sample: No 1 northern, f 1.13 J. 14; No. 2 northern, S1.101.12; No. 3 spring, 9Scff!I1.08. Corn by sample: No. 3, 6565c; No. 3 white, 65 94 66c; No. 3 yellow. 6546594c; No. 4, 6364Vic. Oats by sample: No. 2 white, 534 63c; No. 3, BIHc; No. 8 white, 52 63c; No. 4 white, 6H4 52ic; standard. 6263Hc.

CHICAGO OIL MARKET. Wholesale prices of carbon and other oils: Standard, white, 9 lie; perfection. 9 He;., headlight, 175. 10Hc; eocene, HHc; elalne, 18c; 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 un iuh. 40c; turpentine, 53c; summer black oil. 7Mc; winter black oil, 8c. These quotations apply to brl lots f. o. b. Chicago. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 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, $4.00(355.00; common to good calves, $6.50 7.00; good to choice vealers, $7.50 8.00; heavy calves, $7.50 S.00. Hogs Good to prime heavy, $6.15 6.35; mixed lotsand butchers, $8.10 6.30; fair to fanry light. $6.006.15; roughs, pigs and stags, $3.756.25. Sheep Native lambs, $5.506.75; fed lambs. $5.2506.85; cull Iambs. $4.00 5.00; native yearlings, $4.905.75; native wethers, $3.004.25. COP CAUGHT PETE AT NASTY JOB Pete Pisarski of Adler street, Indiana Harbor, took the wrong tjm'e to take a fall out of his wife yesterday. It was just his luck "to have a police officer decorating his better half's right eye a nice stove polish black, he having paid the same delicate attention to her left optic, but a minute or two before. It was Officer Charlie RachjaneU wh put In an appearance at the unfortunate moment aforesaid, and Interrupted Pete in his artistic work. Peter, having his hand In, tiiought he could deal with the officer after the manner he had' dealt with his wife. So he sailed in. 'TilfC:" went his good right hand, smashing the air into a thousand splinters. "Biff!" came the return from Charlie's shoulder, and it landed somewhere in the vicinity of Pete's right Jaw. It would have been difficult to have pointed out the exact location on which the blow landed, as Pete's face was too swoolen for anything but approximation this morning. There were a few biffs, all of them scoring on .the officer's side, but not on the side of .the wire-beater. Acting Judge Twyman.thls morning nnisnea pete by sentencing him to. six months in Crown Point' and to pay a nne or i ana costs. MILDER WEATHER HELPS INDUSTRY Dun's review, published today by R. G. Dun tc. Co., will say: "The more seasonable --eather encouraged wider activity, and some recovery was effected in distribution of staples, construction, "and transportation. New demands in the principal industries included vnono of conspicuous size, but the broadened sweep of business generally is reflected by the largely Increased aggregate payments through the banks reported for January and this week. ' "Clearance sales in leading retail lines here and at the interior . during the last month resulted in adequate reduction of winter merchandise and stocks now undergo the necessary replenishment for the period preceedlnj the spring and summer trade. Visiting buyers in largely increased numbers attended the jobbing markets, and much attention was given to the automobile exposition, which attracted dealers from all parts of the country and from many foreign land3. Steel Ontpnt Shows Gain. "Operations in th manufacturing branches reflect increasing outputs of Jron, steel, cars, motive power, and other equipment. Demands have assumed a more confident tone in basic materials. The mills, furnaces, and bridge plants at Gary now make record breaking production, while at South Chicago, Indiana Harbor, and Pullman forces are moderately added. Contracts negotiated this week were notable for rolling stock and structural sapes. Chrr Oooda Booblnir Henry. "Bookings this week made a gratifying exhibit in dry goods, millinery, clothing, footwear, furniture, and carpets, cloaks and suits, knit goods, hats and caps, .house needs, and food products. The conservative attitude of some country merchants has not entirely disappeared and there is more confining of current purchases to ab solute needs but many reassortment orders were secured and the road and mall selections make a better comparison With this time last year. "This month's demand for textiles. fancy goods, and wearing apparel ha opened up" well and is expected to ex pand. Complaints continue as to mer cantile collections here and in the west but the . conditions in credit clrc'es mainly are regarded healthy, money being better circulation and trading defaults lower in both number and llablli. ties." WeeltW Review of Trade. New York, Feb. 3. Zradstreet's to day will say: "Trade and industry are not moving in consonance with highly keyed anticipations, but In general business tends to expand, following n relatively quiet period in Januarv Visiting buyers are not making heavy purchases, beln content to buy fre-

uently and in small lots, to only coyer actual requirements, and not to anticipate them in a speculative sense, "Wheat, including flour, exports from the United state and Canada, for the week ending February 1 aggregate 3.157,469 bu. against 3,643,494 last week and 2,328(470 bu this week last year. For the thirty-one weeks ending Feb. 1 exports are 99,665,067 bu, and 73,169,986 bu In the corresponding period last year. Corn exports for the week are 1.964,060 bu, against 1.740,752 bu last week and 3,368,010 bu in 1911. For the thirty-one weeks ending Feb. 1 corn exports are 20,995,324 bu, against 22,584,153 bu last year.

WARMLY TIMES BIREAV, , AT STATE CAPITAL. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 3. The election of Fred Sims as state chairman by the republican state committee, yesterday, was the very best solution that could have been made to a perplexing problem. There is no more popular republican in the state than Fred Sims. He has always been a hard-working republican, in season, and out of season, but he has never been identified with any faction in the party, and has kept his skirts clear of all dirty politics and trickery. But while he has done all of this, he is nevertheless a first class political worker, who knows the political game through and through. From the very start of the talk about the chairmanship the name of Sims was the one most favored by republicans from all parts of the state and In all of the factions. They realized that he could come nearer, probably, to bringing everybody into line in the campaign than any other one man, and that this would be due to the fact that he had always treated everybody fairly and had mode no political enemies in his own party. 'But ' Sims, who is a member of the state tax board at a salary of $3,000 a year, did not take kindly to the offer of the state chairmanship. He realized the enormous amount of work that will fall on the shoulders o"f the state chilrman and he did not feel that he wished to assume the burden. He was acting chairman of the state committee four years ago, when James P. (Goodrich found he was too busy to take care of the position, and Sims made a good fight; in the face of the great odds that were against the republicans that year. In accepting the position of State chairman Sims will be compelled to make a great sacrifice. : Not only will he take on an enormous amount of work, but he will have to resign his position as a member of the state tax board. He holds this position as a republican under a democratic adminis tration, having been appointed by Gov. Marshall. The , governor picked Sims for the position for two reasons: First, because he knew him to be an expert in that line, having served as a member of the state tax board during all of the time that he was secretary of state; second, because of his high personal regard for Sims as a man. It is known that the ties of friendship between Sims and the governor are very strong, but, of course, it would not be consistent for Sims to continue to hold the place on the state tax bdard while directing the republican campaign in this state, and this means that he will have to get off the board. This will leave a place open for some other republican, the appointment to be made by Governor Marshall to serve until the end of the- term for which Sims was appointed in the first place. The governor has not given any intimation of whom he will select for the place. That there will be a horde of applicants for the place goes without saying. With Sims as chairman, Will H. Hays of Sullivan as vice chairman, and Frank D. Stalnaker of this city as treasurer, the state committee has a fine set of officers for the coming campaign. The committee also decided to hold two state conventions this year, as had been predicted. The first one will be held on March 26, for the election of delegates to the national convention and nominating presidential electors. The second state convention will be held at some later time, after the national conventlonu has been held at Chicago, and at the later convention the state ticket will be nominated and the state platform adopted. This plan was adopted in order that state and national issues might not become confused to such an extent as to cause trouble over the adoption of a platform or the adoption of resolutions in regard to the presidential nomination. The primaries for the election of delegates to the March convention will be held on March 23 and 23 in the various counties. The delegates to the first convention heed not necessarily be the delegates to the second convention. W. I. PRESIDENT TO QUITBASEBALL Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. 3. Owing to the pressure of personal business Charles F. Moll, president of the Wis-consin-Illlnols league, will probably resign some time this month. Moll tendered his resignation at the meeting Thursday, but was prevailed upon to stick on the Job for another month. BRITISH PUGS IN U. S. ' few York. Feb. 3. Those two muchtouted English fighters. "Sid" Smith, the flyweight champion, and Billy Marchant, the crack 126-pound fighter, have arrived In America. Smith will

1 OilED

The Evening Chit-Chat By RUTH CAMERON

saffron means "a deep orange-yellow." Are there any words in the English language which you love? Now please don't smile or sniff at that. I think there ought to be." It seems to me that we 'practical, utilitarian folks, who are Inclined to look upon language merely as colorless medium of expressing meaning, don't appreciate the beauty, color, and music of words half enough. . There are certain words in the English language for which I have a positive affection. I am going to tell you some of them, and then I want you to send me a list of your favorites, and some day we'll have a symposium on that subject. v If I were obliged to select my chiefest favorite of all the words in the language, I think it. would be "serene." To me there is a word of meaning and music in those two syllables. Just to repeat it, when I am restless and fretful, helps to soothe and restore me to myself. What a grace and charm its use gives the line "Serenely 1 fold my hands and wait," and see how much the line loses. "Tranquil" and its noun "tranquility" are two more words that I love. "Rose" and "saffron" are color words which to me possess a richness and poetic charm which their synonyms entirely lack. The dictionary says that CALENDAR OK SPORTS 4 FOR THE WEEK. 4 ' 4 SATURDAY. Annual meeting of the United States Lawn Tennis association 4 at New York. Annual indoor track and Held 4 games of Manhattan College at 4 New York. 4) Opening of the Canadian Na- 4 tlonal Automobile show In Montreat. 4 Harry Trendall vs. Pal Moore, 4 6 rounds, at Philadelphia. 4 Opening of annual show of the Albany (N. Y.) Automobile Deal- 4 ers' association. Opening, of annual show of the 4 Harrlaburg (Po.) Automobile Dealers' association. Johnny Coulon vs. Frankle 4 Conley, 20 rounds, at Vernon, Cal. 4 be matched to fight Johnny Coulon, while Marchant will ; hook up with Tommy O'Toole, Joe Coster and Patsy Kline. JABEZ WHITE BACK IN RING Toledo, O., Feb. 3. Jlbex While, for seven years lightweight champion' of England, who is now located in Toledo, announced today his desire to return to the prise ring. He has been" out of tha game for two years. White farther announced that his manager had opened negotiations for a bout with K.

First National

Bank

Mammond, Indiana

I

Capital and Surplus 300,000.GG) 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

Lake County Title

abstracters

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL KATES . K. MOTT, Presided fRAHa U AliMOND, Vtce-prenidest J. a. suujcmun, Skcmary A. M. TAi PKS. Treasurer mwaju j. uest, Muwta

Stavtaryfe Office 2 Tapper BlocU HAMMOJfD

T H E H A M M OND D 1ST 1 L L, I IV Q QQ. PA.IUV CAPACItV ,.,3g,000 OONS.,

Surely even the most prosaic person will admit that "saffron" is a far more beautiful way to express that color than "deep orange-yellow." Rosev of course, is the equivalent of "pink. but

replace It by pink in "And all the westi ern sky was streaked with rose," and see how much beauty you lose. Peace la a word which I .love almost as well as "serene." I suppose in this case it must be -wholly the associations, since the word is too short and sibilant to be Intrinsically musical, but whatever the reason, it seems to me as if there were a benediction for troubled spirits in the word Itself. I like to read that verse John XIV. aloud whenever I come upon it "Peace I leave with you my peace I give unto you. Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid." And I confess I have often gone to church largely for the pleasure of bowing my head under the comforting music of that wonderful phrase "The peace that passeth all understanding." What words do you love? Surely in the light of this talk you have already discovered some. Send me some of your favorites and some day we will compare them in these columns and see what English words have won a speoial place in the hearts of th American people! RUTH CAMERON. ' O. Brown or Phil Brock, to take place at the Cleveland Athletic club. He also is seeking a bout with Battling Nelson at the Windsor Athletic club. PENN FIVE NEAR CHAMPIONSHIP New Haven, Conn., Feb. 3.The University of Pennsylvania practlcally won the intercollegiate basketball championship last night when it defeated Yale, 27 to 17. The visitors lei from the start and Yale was never in the hunt. The play was rough, Yalo suffering heavily through technical fouls. The Quakers won through superior team work. All the American association clubs have picked out their spring training camps. The Minneapolis champions will hold forth at HIcknran, Tenn.; Toledo at Lexington, Ky.; Milwaukee at Cairo, I1L; St. Paui at Exeelslor Springs, Mo.; Columbus at Magnetic Springs, O., and ' Indianapolis, Louisville and Kansas City will get In condition on their home grounds. - Evoiy.lVcbdQ IS iatertsted ad sbmild kMW bout thm wonderful 1 MARVEL Whiriisi ftin tm new vaginal syringe aim mmn convenient, it aik vest 4raiit far It. If h cannot supplr tit M iffUf 1 arr.nl ma nt. tout icsd Btama tat illustrated ' fcanh 1 mmUA. It iM full Mftlwt. .... . .... ...... , M.W. V MUlia CO., 44lait23ttrit tw Yirk I I & Guaranty Co. HAMMOND AN 1 CROWN eO NT, TV!)