Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 205, Hammond, Lake County, 19 February 1912 — Page 7

Monday, Feb. 19, 1912-

Tim TUXEEl

Clarified ':Ad&iBrtMng

NOTICE TO TIMlia READERS. KOTICE TO ADVERTISER. Keadera of the following adTertiaaanenta wno wish to communicate vltb aavertiaera wbost Identity la ot ra- j U4 ihooU follow tb lMtrctlon to address thani by the key lettar ! an. R4ueata at thla oflSoa to reveal i tha identity of anonymoua advartlaara ( an not. In juitica to tha advertlaera. ba ; answered. Simply follow loatructlona. Aa far aa It la possible It la advised that all classified ada ahouid either ba mailed or aent to the t11ct. The Tlmaa wlU not ba responsible for errora a ada taken over tha telephone. FEMALE HELP. "WANTED At once. rnanjrle girl. Apply at Elck Laundry, Hammond. WANTED Dining room girl. We Cater, 90 State st Hammond. 19-3 WANTED 30 girls; must be over 16 years of age. Apply Reld, Murdoch & Co., Hammond. 17-3 WANTED First class woman cook at T. M. C. A. restaurant, Gibson. Must have good reference. Also womi.n dUhwasher. 16tf WANTED Experienced bindery girls at Conkey plant, also girls to learn; must be 16 years of age; steady work, good wages. Apply at once, W. B. Conkey Co., Hammond. MALE HELP. WANTED Platen press feeder. Apply Chapin & Co., State Line and Plummer ave., Hammond. 19-2 WANTED Two butchers, good meat cutters. Buehler Market, 84 State st., ! Hammond. 19-3 - WANTED First class bushelman; steady work. Sterling Woolen Mills, 153 State at., Hammond. 19tf iRLSiwuKiHr . .viiJ.N or women wanted aa local representative of responsible manufacturer. High class merchandise and clean selling methods. $13 per week guaranteed on easy conditlona, with possibility of $30 and advance. Experience not necessary. Manufacturer, Box 278, Philadelphia. WANTED A young man. 18 years of age. " of good morals, to learn the credit business. Must ba a hustler and willing to start on a small salary. A' good opportunity for the right gentle-' man. Apply In person to Mr. Barnett, care uorai credit Clothing Co., Hammond. 16tf WE CAN START OFF WITH 3 OR 4 good boys if they live at home with their parents and don't smoke cigarttes. Wo could put them In where they could learn the finest finish. The opportunity is a good one for the boy that wants to learn hand work. F. 8. Beta Co., Hammond, Ind. 7tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Three rooms furnished for light housekeeping. 345 Kane ave., Hammond. Inquire in the rear cottage. FOR RENT Five-room cottage, newly furnished, complete for light housekeeping. 201 Chicago ave., Hammond. Phone l')78M. 10tf FOR RENT At Whiting, 5-room flat; modern. Inquire 400-119th st Whiting, Ind. 5c fare to all fac'iries. 2tf FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 18S Plumrner ave, Hammond. ir.tf FOR RENT Large south front room, very comfortably furnished: all modern conveniences; on Williams st., Hammond. Phone 1455. 8tf MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY Fine buckwheat ; honey, delicious flavor, absolutely pure, $1-60 a gallon, -.60 lb. can or more 10c a lb. Send order to Henry Rams'horst, beekeeper, Lansing, BIG MONEY FOR YOU writing words , or music for successful songs. It's . easy. FREE booklet tells how. Dugdale Co., Dept. 639, Washington, D. C WANTED Are you looking for a home? Stop paying rent. Quit buying and building castles in the air. Buy or build a real castle a home of your own. I have what you want at the price you want to pay for a good home. Geo. W. Yeaxel. 227 Highland st, Hammond. W. A. DIBBLEE, painter, paper hanger and decorator. Best of materials furnished. Prices reasonable. Give me a trial. Phone 114SM. 424 Indiana ave., Hammond, Ind. 15tf LOST AND FOUND. LOST An Eastern Star pin. Return to 86 Clinton st., Hammond. Phone 23J. SITUATION WANTED. WANTED Housework by day or week, colored woman. Apply 40 Plumrner ave., first flat, Hammond. ARB YOG KEADLXG THE TIME St

FOB SAUL

FOR. SALE Some good household furniture. Call evenings corner Common. wealth and Michigan ave., Indiana liar- j bor. L B. Seeds. 19-6 l"OU SALE Furniture of 5-room house. ; piano Included. Apply US Conkey; ave., Hammond. 19-2 ' FOR SALE Store ad ground, corner j Michigan and Jesse sts. Lessee will sell th grocery stocU; trade averages $."5 to $60 per day; will sell cheap fori cash. Call 344 Michigan ave., Hammono, rnone 1163R. 19-3 FOR SALE Lots , 5, 6 (75 ft.) Davidson's Blvd. add.; centrally located, at 119th st. and Indianapolis Blvd., Whiting; reasonable. Address Joseph Ashton, 231 Michigan ?t., Michigan City, Ind. 19-12 FOR SALE Hay, loose or baled. Call or write Max Kaczmarowski, 216 Center, Burnharn, 111. 19-3 FOR SALE By owner, 6-room house; brick basement, gas and toilet. S29i Sohl st.-, Hammond. Call evenings. j FOR SALE 1911 Magneto Excelsior motorcycle; like new; $145 takes it. John Swart, Lansing, 111. 19-6 FOR SALE Ten acres of land, within a mile of transportation, with 7-room new brirk house, toilet and bath, barn, chicken house and other outbuildings. For further Information address P. O. Box 112, Hobart, Ind. FOR SALE Three, horse Ferro engine; first class shape; will sell cheap. Call at 4915 Wegg ave.. East Chicago, Ind. FOR 'SALE Two-story flart building with saloon and stock, on account of sickness. Addre-ss II, Times, Hammond. FOR SALE The right place for new and second hand goods bought and sold and exchanged Is Hammond Furniture Co., 242 E. State at., Hammond. Phone W3. ; FOR SALE Old papers. 5 cents a ban. die, at Times office. Hammond. FOR SALE I h&va atre tracts and lots for sale immediately south of the new Baldwin Locomotive Co.'s plant For particulars, address R. L, Miller, 30 N. La Salle st.. Chicago, 111. Jtf 'OR BALE Second band household roods at a give away price. Call Golden Bros, storage house. Fayette and Sohl at. and aak for Mr. Soar beer, manager. atf WANTED TO BUY. WANTED TO BUY A small strong trunk; send description. L W F, Times, Hammond. ' ," ' "17-2 VONEY TO LOAN. MONET TO LOAN on furniture, plaaoa. borae and wagons from 1 month to 1 year. Lowest ratea and easiest terms. Calumet Loan Co., 212 Hammond bid, Hammond. Ind. Phone 82. MONET LOANED SALARIED EM-' ployes and others at lowest ratea on their own plain note. Borrow $5. pay back $5.50. See us about any sum. Lake County Loan Co.. room 28 Rlmbach ; block, over Lion store, Hammond. Ind. i Phono 218. 1 LEGAL NOTICESLIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens Of the City of Hammond, North Township, Lake County, Indiana, that I, being a male inhabitant of the aforesaid Township, County and State, over the age of twenty-one years, and a person not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of the said County of Lake, at their next regular, March. 1912, mooting for a license to sell splritous, vinous and malt liquors in quantities of less than a quart at a timti with the privilege of allowing tint same to be drunk on the premises; where sold: The place where the said liquors are to be. sold and drunk is described asi fcfllows:' The ground floor front room of i. two-story brick building, situated on lot 1, block 2, Townsend & Godfrey'.'! addition to the City 8f Hammond, Lako County, Indiana. The size of said building is 23x43 feet, with offices on second floor. The room in which it is proposed to sell the said liquors occupies all. of the ground floor of said building and has front and side entrances, has glass front facing on State street, a public highway. The whole interior of said room can be viewed from State street J. L WALKER. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS GARY. Lots 22 and 21,. blk. 2. Gary -an-, the-Hill, Johanna Roach to Cooperative Columbia Rapid 325 Lots 19 and 20, blk 2; lots 29 to 32. blk 7; lots 6, 7, 12 and 13, blk 8 Schufc Park So. Broadway add, Charles C. Schug to Lewis Goering .' 3,000 Lots 39 and 40, Orchard Park add, William H. Halter to Robert E. Thompson ... 1 HAMMOND. Lots 21 and 22, blk 1, Riverside add, Caroline Webb, Gd., to Hattie J. Van Orman et al -. 1 Lot 7, blk 2, Hink's add; lot 36, blk 4, Fogg & Hammond's 2nd add; lots 12 to 14, E. W. Cohl's 2nd add. Same as last deed to Joseph G. Ibach et al. Lot 23, Cottage Grove add, Anna Morrissey to Milda Haien TOLLRSTOK. Lois 43, and 44. blk 1, . Sherman Park, add, Wlckizer Bonduran 300 525 Co. to Mathias Pesch. 700

S3

Lot 41. blk 1, Sherman Park add. Same as last deed to Nelson Norton ....... .7. . 1 Lot 46. blk 1, Sherman Park add, ' Same as last deed to Frederick W. Kesler 350 Lots 1 to 5, F. It. Maas' 1st add, Frank R. Maas to Martin C. Grosse j Lots 1 and 2, blk 24, C. T. L & I. Co.'s 4th add, Sarah Goodman to Michael Lewis 1.600 LEROY. t'nd 1, E lots P8 and 59, Annie Turner to Mary Boyd 200 ADVERTISED MAIL. The following letters remain uncalled for In the Hammond postofflce for week ending Feb. 19. 1912: Gust Anderson, Miss Minnie Anderson, Stanistaw Augustyuck, Clarence Bunde (2). Louis Bumbar, E. N. Bunnel, Mrs. Besste Crggeus. Mrs. Guy Dingman, John Derrlc, Miss Margurett Daye, Miss Geniere Fuller, Joseph Getchas, John Heltxer, Miss Rose Hoeppner, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jensen. Geo. Jahn, H. S. Kriker, John Kritzer, Lajos Llporzkl. Adam Maje-wsky, Ed Maurer, John McLaughlin, Lucy Moon, Gustav Naumann, Mrs. F. O'Connel. James Po-kornj-. Miss Edith Reley, Miss Annie Roberts, A Ilex Renalds, J. W. Ross. Stif Sedlock, Peter Slinesky. R. H. Sandusky, H. Sobocluski, Will Tracy. Franctszek Trystak. Miss Grace Troust. G. C. Vaughn, Paul Walters. Mrs. Mary Warhoushy. Miss Margaret Wiggan, Mrs. J. C. Wilson (2). F. R. SCH A A F, P. M. CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red. 99Hc$1.00; No. 3 red, 9899c; No. 2 hard. $1.00 1.03 ; No. 3 hard. 99 ic $l.0l. Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern, $1.10 1.12 14 ; No. 2 northern. $1.061.10; No. 3 spring, $1.001.06. Corn by Kimp1e:V No. 3, 62i63c; No. 3 white. 63 63 He; No. 3 yellow, 6363ic; No. 4, 606114c. Oats by sample: No. 2, 52c; No. 3 white. 52i(ff5314c; No. 3 white. 51 5214c: No. 4 white, 4750c; standard, 52 M 53c. LIVE STOCK MARKETS, Hogs Good to prime heavy, $6.15" 6.35; mixed lots and butchers, $6.20 6.35; fair to fancy light. $6.05 3 6.2714; roughs, pigs and stags, $4.00 6.25. Sheep Native lambs, $5.506.70; fed lambs, $5.257.00; cull lambs, $4.00 5.00; native yearlings, $4.905.75; native ewes, $3.00 8 4.25. Cattle Good to prime steers, $7.40 8.85; fair to good , beeves, $6.15'37.50; common to fair beeves. $4.00g;6.15; Inferior killers, $4.00 5.00; good to choice " vejilers, $7.00 8.00; heavy calves, $4.255.25; feeding calves, $4.45 6.10. PRODUCE 3IARKET. Butter Receipts, 6.700 tubs; creamery, 28c; price to retail dealers. 3314c; prints, 3414c; extra firsts, 27c; firsts, 26c; seconds, 25c: dairies, extra, 27c; firsts, 25c; seconds, 23c; No. 1 ladles, 23c; packing stock, 21c ESSTs Receipts. 2,714 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases Included, 25ffj27e: cases returned, 2526c; ordinary firsts, 2728c: firsts, must be 45 per cent fresh. 2914 30c; No. 1 dirties. 24c; checks, 23c. Potatoes Receipts, 21 cars; Wisconsin, 9Sc$1.02; Michigan, $1.021.05; Minnesota. $1.021.05. Sweet potatoes Illinois. $4.005.OO. 1 par brl. Vel 50 to 60 lb weights, 7c; 60 to 95, "mSSc; SO to 160 lbs, 9 lie; 100 to 120 11 He. ' Drensed beef-RIbs, No. 1. 2014c; No. 1 loins. 24c; No. 1 round, 10c; No. 1 chuck. 814: No. 1 plate, 614c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 14c; chickens, fowls, 1214c; roosters, 9c; springs, 13c; geese, 15c; ducks, 10c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $2.55; prime, $2.43; rel kidney, fancy, $2.6552.75; white kidneys, $2.75 3.00; brown Swedish, long, $2.00; round, $2.25. ' Green vegetables Asparagus, dosen bunches, $2.503.00; beets. 50c per eack; cabbage, per br), .$1.752.75; carrots. 7590c per sack; cucumbers, doz, $1.00(g1.50; cauliflower, $1.232.0o' box; celery, $1.00 1.50; horseradish, 35 50c per doa stalk:; lettuce, head, per brl, $2.0010.00; leaf, 27-30c per case; mushrooms, 2535c per lb; onions, $3.00 $3.50 per 100 lbs; parsley, $7.0011.00 per. brl; peppers, crate, $1.50(53.50; radishes, 1580c per doz; spinach, $7.00 8.00 per mrl; pieplant, bunch, 40il50c; string beans, $2.0003.00 per hampertomatoes, $2.003.00 per crate; turnips, 65c rer sack; watercress, 20c per doz. GARY ELKS ROLD HIGH CARNIVAL The Elks' carnival, the biggest event of its kind ever given in Gary Will open tonight in the Hartwell building on Washington street directly opposite the Elks club, for a week's session and promised to be one of the biggest places of amusement during the coming week. Everything is in readiness for the opening tonight. The committees have been busy for the past week and nothing has been left undone for the success of the big carnival and fair The interior of the building has been prettily decorated with American flags and the Elks' colors, purple and white. A platform has been erected in one end of the hall where vaudeville stunts will be given during tha evening. Ward s orchestra. wU be present, all rturinr the evening and musical numbers will be given by Gary talent. The

S (Philadelphia Ledger.) William A. Wirt, superintendent of chools of the new city of Gary, Ind., delighted and impressed a large audience In the New Century drawing rooms, members of the Public Education association and their guests, last night, by telling of the radically different school system and methods adopted successfully for 'the children of Gary. Mr. Wirt said he had been trying for eight years in an older community, more sot In its ways.'' to have some of his advanced educational ideas used, with no success. Whn he went to Gary he found school boards' ready to hear him. By his plans he cut down the school plant of Gary with much better results. Briefly Mr. Wirt used out of doors as a school house, as well as the usual school buildings, and at all times during school hours one-fourth of the school children are "playing." Under the Gary system one-fourth of the teaching force, which would otherwise be attempting to teach droning classes In the actual school rooms, with their rigid desk seats, are trained playground workers, swimming, drawing and music teachers. A teacher of drawing in the Gary schools was ahown paintings in the Paris Salon. The men who run the heating plants of the Gary Indoor schools are teachers. They teach how to run heating plants 'and boys thus get practical experience. The coal used in the Gary schools Is tested in the chemical laboratories of the schools themselves. Mr. Wirt employed a teacher from one of the agricultural colleges of Indiana. This man trains the boys and girls in landscape gardening, argriculture and floriculture, and, as a result, the school grounds of Gary are well kept and beautiful, while the pupils have been getting valuable experience. features of the big carnival a many. There Is a galaxy of all kinds of bootha where candles and articles of fancy work, dishes etc. will be sold. A country store will be another amusing feature. A genuine wireless telegraph Instrument the same that is used on the big ocean steamships will be Installed in the rooms and wireless messages will be received and delivered during the week. This is the first exhibition of a wireless telegraph In Gary and no doubt will prove a drawing card. Police court will be held in the building every evening.. If any person gets unruly he will be immediately arrested by Chief of Police Martin and will receive his trial in the police court. LASS IS HIT BY miLLER AUTOMOBILE Theresa Tnfantine. th fourteen year old nfece of Nick Commodore of Indiana Harbor who conducts the Lyon buffet in Michigan avenue near Guthria street, was knocked down Saturday afternoon by an puto driven by Bruce Miller, while crossing the between her uncle's place and the Citizen's Trust and Savings Bank. Fortunately the machine was going at a low rate of speed, at the time of the accident. Mr. Miler was turnlg into Michigan r.venue from Guthrie street and wan driving on the ler side of a wagon. The young girl evidently failed to sec the auto, and da led in front of the wagon, to be confronted by the auto when stie had cleared the wagon In safety. Mr. Miller applied the brakes and sounded a warning but , Theresa became confused and according to Mr. Miller ran directly intothe machine She was knocked down but piked herself up and ran into her uncle's saloon. Mr. Miller stopped his machine and followed the girl Into the buildinsr, to learn the nature of her hurt. He was here told, he said that her Injuries did not amount to much, the child being merely bruised. Nick Commodore this morning however, said that she had more or less palh In her tide and it ight be that a rib was broken. The X-ray will be1 ajtplled with a view of ascertaining whether there is a fracture. CASTLE HAS PETITION Alderman M. N. Castleman of the fifth ward of Gary Is busy circulating petitions among the pe-pull in thi south end of Gary wherein they are directly accusing, so lawyers say. Banker H. G. Hay, jr., of bribery "in connection with the passage , of tha high license ordinance. - Castleman. so It is said, is having the signers believe that it is a petition to secure a reducton of the high license fees. Introduction of the city sealershlp ordinance, probable passage of the low license ordinance and other sensations are promised by the Castleman gang. On the other hand Aldermen Hess, Feuer and Rowley will endeavor to . shove the impeachment rules ordinance to final passage. ATHLETICS START ON TRAILING TRIP Philadelohia. Pa. Feb. 19. ConnU Mack and a band of recruits will leave Philadelphia today for the training camp at San Antonio. This Is the first real move in the party. When the bunch reaches San Antonio they will be Joined by Pitcher Gipe and Outfield er Taggart of Oakland. Jack Coombs and Pave Dan forth will also be on hand when the first sauad arrives Th real champions of the universe will not go south until March 4,

GARY

CHOD

IAN

LS ARE PROGRESSIVE

"Do not think we are against books," he Baid, "but books are not used properly In the schools. Too much dependence is placed upon them. Few children can get all the learning, or even a little of the learning they need, from books, but teach them from books and by actual experience, and use the play spirit to stimulate this and you will work wonders." In Gary the school occupies the Idle time of the children which would otherwise be spent In the streets. Each school Is & recreation center. The public library is there, there are a large auditorium, gymnasium, awlmming pools, classrooms, even, that can be turned into recreation rooms, with fire places In which, as Mr. Wirt said, "parties can toast marshmallows if .they want to. and if they were not there they would be In the saloons or at some cheap dance hall." Under the Gury system, he said, the trained play and physical directors see that a child receives the proper amount of exercise, of study, of practical experience in lines into which the pupil tends naturally and which will be of value in the llfework of tne student. The school buildings are also used, unconsciously, as recreation centers by the adults of Gary, as the gymnasium, libraries, swimming pools and other features of the schools are open to them as well as to the children, and this robs the schools of the feeling of strangeness mbst parents feel on visit ing them. Furthermore, Mr. Wirt showed that the Gary system has cost no morethan that In vogue elsewhere, with wonderfully better results all around. Aa he put It: "When the people of Gary saw we were building character they forgot .all about the cost. They needed character In their children more than the money." LABOR TO INVESTIGATE IAD RAILS DEATH TOLL Investigation of the number o deaths In railroad accidents caused by defective rails made by the United States Steel Corporation was ordered yesterday by the Chicago Federation of Labor. "The steel trust is behind the Erec tors' Association, which is charging the bridge and structural ironworkers with causing loss of life in bomb ex plosions." Said Delegate C D. Wheeler, who had moved that the investigation be made. "We want to show . how many lives have been lost by the defective rails made "by the ateel trust. Incompetent labor is employed in making the rails since, union men were locked out of Its plants." The executive board waa ordered to make tha investigation. ROW IN WHITING BOARDING HOUSE (Special to Thb Times.) Whiting, Ind., Feb. 19. Andrew Rey Btak, who conducts a boarding house at 454 Center street, had a quarrel with one of his boarders, John Talenchlk, last night. Yalenchik came home and went to bed and it seems that Reystak assaulted him. Talenchlk got up and without waiting to dress left the house. He then went to a neighbor's home, where he borrowed clothing, and went to the police station and reported his assault to the police. The officers went to the boarding house and upon reaching the place found Kuptak suffering from a bad gash In the head, which he said Talenrhick had Inflicted when he hit him In the head with a chisel. Reystak was taken to a- physician to have his wound dressed, after which both men were placed under arrest on the charge of assault and battery and also disorderly conduct. Reystak was released on bonds to appear for trial this evening, but Talenchlk. being unable to furnish bonds, was locked up until his trial comes up this evening. WHITING MAN ARRESTED Joe Benchow, a Whiting man, got himself into serious trouble last Friday, when he was caught stealing wood from a B. & O. freight oar at Robertsdale by detectives on that road. Oscar C. Dicks swore out a warrant for his arrest in Judge Presfs court, which was served by Constable Ph's. His trial came up Saturday and In the testimony It developed that he was tearing the wood from the inside of the car and when he was about to carry It away he was detected. Benchow denied all this and finally a young nephew who had been In the car with him was summoned and testified to Benchow's guilt. Judge Prest then found him guilty and sentenced a fine of $1 and costs, amounting to $11.90. Unable to pay, he was taken to Crown Point. CONKLIN WINS AND HAS CHANCE TO TIE FOR TITLE New York, Feb. 19. Charles F. Conklin of Chicago played well up to his form last night in the International 18-2 amateur billiard tourney at the Liederkranz club. By defeating Joseph Mayer, the Philadelphlan, 400 to 272, Conklin made a tie with Poggenburg possible. ' In case of a Conklin victory a playoff will be necessary. Should Poggenburg win he will have come through the competition without a defeat. Conklin averaged 1 22-27. the second best of the tourney. His run of 78 early In the game gave him a lead and an added 63 provided an advantage tViat never was relinquished. " Mayer averaged 10 12-28 and had clusters of 59, 50 and 4s.

NEW MOTORCYCLE

MARKS SET IN WEST Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 19. Three more world's records were broken in the second motorcycle matinee yesterday, when W. E. Hasha, Joe Wolters and Al Ward each set a new mark. Wolters, riding an excelsior, clipped 4 3-5 seconds from the previous world's record for three miles when he negotiated the distance In 2 minutes 2-5 seconds. Hasha, astride his Indian, went five miles In 3 minutes 23 4-5 seconds, surpassing the previous record by 5 2-5 seconds, and Ward, also riding an Indian traveled the ten-mile route in 6 minutes 53 seconds, lowering the world's record by 8 4-5 seconds. Their machines have been protested. DROPS DEAD IX I.ODGEROOU As hs was tying his masonic inrnn about him Saturday afternoon, preparaory to entering the lodgeroom and lartlclpating In the work of conferIng. the master mason degree on a lass of candidates In RIpton Lodge, F. ind A. M., James Walkln. fell dead tr. Masonic Temple at Logansport Saturay afternoon. He was 6S years of age, THK CUKSAfKAKK OHIO HAIL. WAY OF I.VDIANA. Leavlnar Time at Hammond. Ind. Effective Jaa. 7th, lBia. SabJect to Change Wlthoot Netlee. 8:16 pm. DAILY. Limited for Cincinnati, Washington, Baltimore, Phil adelphla. New York. Richmond. Norfolk and Virginia and North Carolina pointa. Local for ClnclnmtiT Jnatl. connecting :23 am DAILY wjtx p. p. y. Lim" . . ( Ited for the East. 12.38 am DAILY, Local for ClncinnatL 6:40 pm DAILY, Local for Chlcagvx 6:35 pm DAILY. Limited for Chicago and Waat. :17 am DAILY. Local for Chicago. Sleeping. Observation-Parlor and Dining Cars on Limited Trains. Sleeping Cara on Night Trains I Lake County Title

C abstracters)-

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMHtAL RATES V. B. BJOTt, President rAJQl KAUMOHDt. Vtee-FYealdeat . a. mJaCXafUV, Secretary A. . TAPPU. Treaanrar Xdwaxo 4. ton. Manafa

Socrataf j Office 2 Tapper Bloeti ' HAMMOND

THE HAMMOND P I ST I L LI N O P.O. DAILY CAPACITY 3S.OOO OAULONS "" - - -

Everybody Knows Where The PJews Is - ! Printed i First p

The Times Newspapers Have Ito

That's why Everybody Subscribes for The? Times.

Nearly Everybody in Lake County reads THE "TIMES" The Number Increases Each Day

The Timas newspapers

lie

fV stop id j Those JC Bills r 2 UP

BORROW THE MONEY OF US AND PAY THEM ALL. $$ LOANS $$ made on Furniture, Pianos, Horaea, Store or Office Flxturea from one month to one year, on the Loweat Terma and the Easiest Ratea, with prlvllage of a moat ample Rebate if paid before due. A8K LIS. $10 and up We loan anywhere in the Calumet District. CalumBt Loan Go. 212 Hammond Building Phone 323 OPEN EVERY EVENING. ' and prominent In Masonic lodge circles. He was past grand master of Orient Lodge. ARK YOU READING THE TIMES t & Guaranty Co. HAMMOp AND cxow foot, crs get the "SCOOPS."