Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 4, Hammond, Lake County, 24 February 1912 — Page 7
Feliruary 24. 1912.
SHE TTTTF.a 3
Qlas$ified Advertising
80TICE 10 TIM KB i REAPERS. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. j Readers of the (ollowlng advertisements vno wltu to communicate wltn advertisers whos Identity t ot rersalsd. should follow the Instructions to address thern by the key letter n. Requests at this ffire to reveal the identity of anonymous advertiser can not. In justice to the advertiser, he answered. Simply follow instructions.
OH SA1 , WANTED TO RENT. FOR SAT..E New Oliver typewriter; $5 WASTED Comfortable room in pri
down and per month until paid vate family, for lady. Address M T, for. Address O. Times, Hammond. j Times, Hammond.
WANTED TO RENT Seven or 8-room modern house or flat in district south of Ogdcn st.; possession by April 1. Address E C 31, Times, Hammond.
LEGAL, W11CEJS-
As far as it is possible it is advised thai all classified ads should either be mailed or sent tt the 31c. The Times
wlil not be responsible for errors id ads taken over the telephone.
FEMALE HELP.
WANTED A dining room girl. "We Cater, 90 State St., Hammond. 21-3 WANTED Lady agents who can make $23 a week to take up the sale of guaranteed to wear custom tailored et-orsets. Honest value. Write at once. Woman's Apparel Supply Co., 1403 W. Congress St., Chicago, 111. WANTED 20 girls; must be over 16 years of age. Apply Reld, Murdoch Co., Hammond. 24-3
FOR SALE Store with six living rooms and blacksmith shop on two lots; good location for any kind of business; 3rd door from corner. Inquire 16 West State St., West Hammond. FOR SALE Furniture of 5-room house. Apply llSConkey ave.. Hammond.
FOR SALE 150 seals and Edison mov- County. Indiana, anrl .- th .iti,, f
ins picture machine and current re- the eighth ward of said City, that the ducer; will sell cheap !f taken at once, undersigned. Edward L. Allnutt. is a Address 4520 Baring ave.. East Chi- male inhabitant and resident of said cago. . 24-2 City, Township, County and State, and
Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Hammond, North Township, Lake
Lots 10 to 24, blk 1, Corell and Wrights 1st add, Walter G. Wright, Tr.,'to I. A. Finch & S. N. 3,000 TOLLESTON. Lots 12. 13, blk 39. 2nd Oak Park add, J. Glenn Harris to Warren It. Roberts 1 HOBART. Lot 29, blk 3, C. Zlegler's add, Claus Zlegler to Clarence F. Fralley ISO Lots 27 and 28. blk 3, C. Zlegler's
add. Edgar Klelne to Clarence
F. Fralley ... 500
Lots 9 to 14, blk 8, Geo. & Wm.
Earle's 2nd add, George Earle
to J. C. Cavender. . . . , 1,000
HORSFORD PARK.
Lot 48. blk 4, Annie Olsen to
Richard L Miller 10
EAST CHICAGO.
N H lot 38; S M lot 39, blk 4, NE
32-37-9. East Chicago Co. to
Stanlslaw Szofarz 400
PRODUCE MARKET.
his comnanv had offered the finnj tn.
erurban road the right to run into
Chicago over the lines of his company
upon the payment of an amount that
xactly represented the cost of the
ervice. So far the Gary & Interurban
has ignored the proposition.
II TO THE PEOrCE. The cities of the northern Lake
County have it in their power to force
the expenditure of 1,000,000 in traction extensions, double tracking and betterments if they will simply grant the necessary franchises.
They have the power to say whether
r not foreign millions shall come Into
the region and enrich it and whether or not they are satisfied with the ln-
erurban development that has already
taken jjlae-
If they are not satisfied then it Is
ecessary for them to grant liberal
franchises and assure the construction
f the greatest traction system In the
middle west, a system that w411 encircle
the steel belt and will be years in ad-
ance of the development of the region.
Butter Receipts, 8.177 tubs; cream-
over the age of twenty-one years; that I ery, 26c; price to retail dealers, 28Hc;
FOR SALE A lare ice box, 2 com- he has resided In the State of Indiana
partments. Phone S12R. 308 W. State for more than one year last past, and St., Hammond. 24-2w in the City of Hammond, North Town-
' ship. Lake County, Indiana, for more
1 OR SALE V urntture in 6-room cot- than six months prior to the date of
tage furnished complete. Including this notice; that he is a Qualified voter
piano, gas stove, heater, kitchen range, cf said City. County and State, and Is etc.; purchaser can rent cottage if de- R man of good moral character, and' a
sired. Address W 4a, Times, Hammond, fit person to be entrusted with tho sale
' "f intoxicating liquors, and that he is
FOR SALE-Cheap. new , -room nouse. a citiZen of the United States of Amer
with bath, basement, hot and cow jca
water, electric lights. Phone 1112J, or
address box 4S7, Hammond, Ind.
WANTED Girl for general housework. 110 Fayette st., Hammond.
WANTED Dining room girl and chambermaid. Hotel Carleton, Hammond.
FOR SALE ',i mile west of house on Joliet st., 33 acres
1 soil
WANTED Dining room girl and chambermaid. Hotel Carleton, Hammond. WANTED Middle aged lady to sit up nights with a quiet patient. Call 946 Calumet ave., upstairs, Hammond. Phone 1121R. 22-3
court-!
WANTED A waltres sat once at Hotel Reiland. Phone 424M, East Chicago.
mat he will apply to the County Board of Commissioners of Lake Coun-
I'.'i iiiumna, tne aiarcn, lviz, term
thereof, same being the 4th day of AT li 1 ft 1 1 V. . . i .
suitable for truck gardening; 2Vi . T " '"V l"
acres timber on tract. Spring water, """"h " " - v.Q., a a eranted by the County Board of Com-
uUsVp. De' Pedro. Crown Po'lnT." Cnk Tc ', f" V1 " Frank D. Cooley, and Issued by Charles
, . t:. iin..JA' Johnson, Auditor of said County, on
. , xr r.u.. the 3rd day of September, 1911, at and chickens, fowls
buildings, easy payments. For partlcu- T his Place of business In said City of springs, 14c; geese. 15c; ducks,
lars phone 58S or write Myron Landis,
care L, II. Bryant.
FOR SALE Two chair barber shop; good as new; in live town of 1,500 population. Box 306, Lowell, Ind.
WANTED-
general
-An experienced housework. 1001
girl for; Hyslop I
place, Hammond. Phone 131SR.
WANTED Cook. Lake Shore hotel, 3214 Watling st., Indiana Harbor. AN EXCELLENT OPPOR timity for a young lady to secure a permanent position vas housemaid with a small family. The home is equipped with all modem appliances, such as electric washer, ironer and electric vacuum cleaner, etc- With all of - these conveniences makes the position a very desirable one. Good salary will be paid $o one with experience. Send application to this office aceompanied by good references. Address M E, Times, Hammond.
MALTA KELP. MEN WANTED, age 18 to 35, to prepare for firemen or brakemen on nearby railroads, $80 to $100 monthly. Experience unnecessary; no strike. Promotion engineer or conductor, $150 to $200 monthly. Good life careers. State age; send stamp. Railway Association, care Times, Hammond.
FOR SALIC Account ill health, school store, with a line of groceries, doing good business. Calumet District, care Times, Hammond, Ind. 21-4
nammond, which said place of busi
ness is described in said license as follows, towlt:
ine ground floor front room of the two-story frame building situated on
Lot Fifteen (15). Block Three (3),
Townsend & Godfrey's addition to the
City of Hammond, and more particu
larly described as No. 250 Simley street,
nammond, Jsorth Township, Lake County, Indiana. Bar room Is 45 feet long, 20 feet wide and 11 feet high.
prints, 29c; extra firsts, 26c; firsts.
oc; seeonas, c; aairies, extra, 20c;
firsts, 23c; seconds, 21c; No. 1 ladleis
lc; packing stock, 20c.
Eggs Receipts, 6.160 cases; miseel
laneous lots, cases returned, 26 28c;
cases returned, 26 27c; ordinary firsts.
2829c; firsts, must be 70 per cent
fresh, 32e; No. 1 dirties, 25c; checks.
24c.
Sweet potatoes Illinois, per brl.
$4.005.0O.
Potatoes Receipts. 115 cars; Wis
consin. $1.0S1.08; Michigan. $1-08
1.10; Minnesota, fl.084rl.10.
Veal 50 to 60 lb weights, 6'47c; 60
to 95. 7c; SO to 100 lbs, 910c
100 to 120 lbs, 11c.
Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 20c; No.
1 loins, 24c; No. 1 round, 10c; No. 1 chuck, 8; No. 1 plate. 6 He.
Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 14c
14c; roosters, 10c
10c.
Beans Pea beans, hand picked.
choice, $2.58; prime, $2.48; red kidney-
fancy, $2.65; whit kidney. $3.00; brown
Swedish, long, $2.00; round, $2.25
Green vegetables Asparagus, per
box. $5.00 8.00; beets, 50c per sack
cabbage, per brl, $1.7502.75; carrots, 75
90c per sack; cucumbers. do, $1.00
1.50; cauliflower, $1.252.25 per box
celery, 75cfl.75; horseradish, 3550c
per doz stalks; lettuce, head, per brl
$2.O0Sf7.00: leaf. 27c per case; mush
FOR SALE Five acres of land on Forsyth ave., one-half mile south of city limits; orchard and stone basement nn land- cuitahle for truck farm. In
quire of Phil McLaughlin, Hammond. on Sib,'y street Ind. Phone 1272V3. 20-6 6a d ?lty ,f
Bar Is 14 feet long and occupies the I rooms. 1525c per lb; onions, $3.00
west side of said room facing east. Bar room has glass front, front, side
and rear entrances. Said room fronts
a public highway, in
ammond. North Town-
""m. -a.q v.ouniy, Indiana. There are
FOR SALE Choice suburb or truck IlvinK rooms in the rear of and above
farm lands in small tracts of 5, 11 or.sala bar room. 16 acres each, at $300 per acre, two ) EDWakD I ALLNUTT. miles nnntVi of T!ast Chleasrn. ' "
southeast of Hammond. Call on Otto , NOTICE FOR THE RENEWAL OF A
4.50 per 100 lbs; parsley. $8.00 9.00 pe
brl; peppers, crates, $3.00 4,50; rad
lshes, 1540c per doa; spinach, $6.503)
7.00 per brl; pieplant, bunch, 256c string beans, $3.00 4.00 per hamper
tomatoes, $2. 00(3 3.50 per crate; turnips
$1.00 per tub; watercress, 1520c per
doz.
Knoerzer, 113 Fayette st., Hammond, Ind., for further particulars.
FOR SALE Some good household furniture, also silverware. Call evenings corner Commonwealth and Michigan ave., Indiana Harbor. L. B. Seeds.
FOR SALE Lots 4, 5, 6 (75 ft.) David-
LIG.UOR LICENSE.
Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the City of Hammond, Lake County,
inaiana. that the undersigned. Jl L
Walker, a male inhabitant and resident
of the City of Hammond, said Town
ship, County and State of Indiana, and
.-unr me agc 01 twenty-one years 1
and has resided In the State of Indiana
son s Blvd. add.; centrally located, for more than six months prior to the at 119th st. and Indianapolis Blvd.,! date of this notice. And that he is a Whiting; reasonable. Address Joseph , qualified voter; that he i3 a citizen of
Asmon. in Alien. Ean si., jiicnigan the United States of America;
city, ina.
CHICAGO OIL MARKET
Wholesale prices of carbon and othe
oils: Standard white. 9c; perfection,
10c; headlight. 175, ll4c; eocene, 12c
elalne. ISHe: V. M. P. naphtha, 11c
gasoline, 14C; machine gasoline, 23c
raw linseed oil. single brls. 76c; 5 brl lots. 75c; boiled, single brls. 77c; 5 brl
lots. 76e: turpentine, .54Hc; summer
black oil. 7Hc; winter black oil, 8c.
These quotations apply to brl lots f. b. Chicago.
19-12 j of good moral character and a fit per- CASH GRAIN MARKET
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED. No canvassing or soliciting required. Good income assured. Address National Co-Operatlve Realty Co., V1415 Marden Building, Washington, D. C.
son to be entrusted with, the sale of in
toxicating liquors; that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners
at Crown Point, Lafce County, Indiana.
for sat.kiii TUas-neto rTri.ur i on the flrst Monday In March, the same
motorcycle: like new; $145 takes it. ; oel"s tne ",tn da' or March, 1912, for a
FOR SALE By owner, 6-room house;
brick basement, gas and toilet. 829
Sohl St., Hammond. Call evenings.
John Swart, Lansing, II!.
19-
1 1
1 -" ' I FOR SALE Ten acres of land, within; a mile of transportation, with 7-room new brick house, toilet and bath.
barn, chicken house and other out-
6, renewal of a license to retail intoxi-
Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red
9899l4c: No. 3 red, 9598c; No
hard, 99ttc$1.03; No. 3 hard, 96c
$1.00.
Spring wheat by sample: No.
northern. S1.091.11; No. 2 northern
eating., spiritous, vinous and -malt 11a- $1.06 1.09; No. 3 spring, 9Sc(f$1.05.
uors m less quantities than five gal
ions ai a time and permit the same to be drank upon the premises where sold. Said license being heretofore
Dutiamgs. l-or further Information ad-i8'a,,lt:a lne tsoara or county Com
dress P. O. Box 112, Hobart, Ind. I missioners on the 6th day of March.
1911, and issued by Charles A. John-
Corn by sample: No. 3. 67,i64C
! No. 3 white, 64c; No. 3 yellow, 53.3
64 4c; No. 4, 59 60c.
Oats by sample: No. 2, 5252VtC
No. 2 white, 52453V4c; No. 3 wnit
514524c: No. 4 white, 4S51ic
standard, 52453c.
FOR SALE The right place for new j son. aduitor of said Township, County
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Store with six living
rooms; good location. Inquire 16 W.
State, st.. Wett Hammond. 24-3
FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room; steam heat; all modern improvements; $1.50 per week. 96 Plummer ave., above Cleveland Printing Co. FOR RENT Flat; telephone in, six rooms, 3 closets, pantry, bathroom, hot and cold water, gas lights, gas range, 4 beds, carpeted. everything ready to right party. 222A Fayette St., Hammond.
and second hand goods bought and
sold and exchanged is Hammond Furniture Co., 242 i:. State Bt Hammond. Phone 543.
FOR SALE Old papers. S cents a bundle, at Times office, Hammond.
FOR SALE I have acre 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. 2tf
FOR RENT A neat furnished room for a gentleman; hot water heat, electric lights and bath, all modern. 103 Clinton st., Hammond.
FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished rooms; all modern conveniences, on Williams St., Hammond. Phone 1455.
FOR RE NTrooms. 100
-Furnished Russell st.
steam heated Hammond.
FOH SALE Second hand t household goods at a give away price. Call Golden Bros, storage house. Fayette and Sohl st. and ask for Mr. Sourbeer, manager. atf
ana Mate, tor a period of one year
from said date.
ine precise location where liquors
are to be sold by the provisions of the
license to be renewed is as follows:
ine grouna noor iront room of . a two-story brick building, situated on lot 1. block 2, Townsend & Godfrey's addition to the City of Hammond, Lake County, Indiana. The size of said building is 2Gx4 3 feet, with offices on
second floor. The room In which it Is
proposed to sell the said liquors oc
cupies all of the ground floor of said
Dunaing ana nas iront and side entrances, has glass front facing on State street, a public highway. The whole
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Cattle Heifers. $3.256.33; cc
$3.00 4.75; calves, $6.007.50.
Hoes Good to prime heavy, J6.Z0C3'
6.35: mixed lots and butchers, fD.ii)
6.35: fair to fancy light, $6.136.30
roughs, pigs and stags, $4.2a6.oO.
PLANS BIG
TRACTION SYSTEM
rContinued from Pa L
WIFE ENDS ROLE OF
BEAUTIFUL DOLL'
(Continued from Pags 1.)
GARY
HIGH
DEFEATS
CH CAGO
SIT AROUND AND TALK.
'When we went to California last
year Mr. Bryan would sit around, the
house all day and talk. We had a room at the Great Northern when we
were in Chicago. I don't believe we
went to the theater oftener than once
month."I didn't live the life of a million
aire's wife. He refused to furnish the home at Gary. He did furnish the parlor where everybody could see It. There was an expensive phonograph and a self-playing piano. But in the other rooms where the guests did not
go the furnishings were not proper.
He always spent money when he could
make a show. There was no nice set of dishes nor the silverware needed to entertain guests. I was ashamed to
Invite any of my friends there. I was
ashamed for him.
HANDED HARRY SOMETHING. "When he adopted a niece as his
daughter he gave her $1,000. When she married Harry Sultzbaugh he gave each of them $1,000. That is, he showed them
the money two one thousand dollar
bills and then said he would keep It
for them."
Last night Gary high school defeated East Chicago by a score of 26 to 6 at the Gary Y. M. C. A. When East Chicago reached Gary they were in high spirits and expected to win but after the first five minutes of the first half East Chicago saw that they were beaten and seemed to give up. Near the end of the first half they again seemed to rally but the whistle ended this pick up. In the second half East Chicago hardly made no attempts to shoot for their own basket but put all their efforts into keeping the aGry boys from tossing up the score but things seemed to be going Gary's way
anyhow and they winded up with a score of 2 6to 6. East Chicago had no complaint at all as the floor was even better than their own on which Gary defeated them. Gary's lineup: Lahn, forward; Thatcher, forward;
Hake, center; Phillip, guard; Knotts, guard. Knotts Is said to have played rings around his opponents throughout the game.
rThose w yff up.
BORROW THE MONEY OF US AND PAY THEM ALL. $$ LOANS $$ made on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Store or Office Fixtures from one month to one year, on the Lowest Terms and the Easiest Rates, with privllage of a most ample Rebate if paid be
fore due. ASK US. $1Q and up. We loan anywhere in the Calumet District. Calumet Loan Go. 212 Hammond Building Phone 323 OPEN EVERY EVENING.
RAIL MILLS TO RESUME MONDAY
ride to St. Louis, Mo. by interurban.
Mr. Drum explained to the Hammond
Interior of said room can be viewed I manufacturers why it is that the Har
from State street.
WANTED TO BUY. "WANTED 50 .ft. lot with cottage, for cash. .Address box 238, Hammond, with full particulars.
FOR RENT Furnished modern room and board; suitable for two gentlemen. 85 Sibley st., Hammond. 23-2
FOR RENT Six-room modern house, lawn and shade trees, at 406 Cedar. Apply one door north. 22tf
MISOFXLANEOTTS. WOULD INVEST $2,000 WITH SERVices in good business now on paying basis; am American, age 42, with good business ability; first class references; replies with particulars only considered. Address E M X, Times, Hammond.
FOR RENT Saloon, good location near Nickel Plate tracks, 141 State st. Inquire Ernst Tosettl Brewing Co., 40th and Butler sts., Chicago.
FOR RENT Pleasant furnished room with all modern conveniences. 114 Carroll st., Hammond. Phone 1109W. FOR RENT At Whiting, 6-room flat; modem. Inquire 400-119th st.. Whiting, Iiid. 5c fare to all fac'rles. 2tf
FOT KENT Two furnished rooms for - light housekeeping. 1SS Plummer ave, Hammond. 16tf
MONEY TO LOAN. UONBT TO LOAN on furnliure, pianos. horse and wagons from 1 month to 1 year. Lowest rates and easiest terms. Calumet Loan Co., 212 Hammond bids. Hamstond. Ind. Phone 323.
' ' SfA'D IV VOIR TRII, SUBSCRIPTION TO THE TIMES FOR. A MONTH.
W. A. DIBRLEE. painter, paper hanger and decorator. Best of materials furnished. Prices reasonable. Give me a trial. Phone 1148M. 424 Indiana ave..
Hammond, Ind. 15tf
PERSONAL Will the lady who wants a good maid Insert her want in these columns asd see how quickly It brings result
J. L. WALKER.
LOST AND FOUND. LOST Black ribbon fob with pearl horsehead, gold bridle and lines. Notify I. E. Roberts, East Chicago. Phone 504J and receive reward. 24-3
LOST Pointer female dog, color liver and white, aboiit 1) months old; reward. Phone 1070U.
LOST Mink fur neckpiece. Reward if returned to Dr. Watson, 204 Hammond bldg., Hammond. Phone 224.
FOUND A collie puppy at 505 Summer st. Owner can have same by paying for this ad. Mrs. C. S. Knowlton, 505 Summer st., Hammond.
A CLEAN PAP EI". FIT FOR YOUR CHILDREN TO READ IS THE TIMES.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
HAMMOND. Lot 28, blk 3, Oakland add, Becker & Tapper Realty Co. to Al
bert N. Hutson 34
Lots 51 and 52, Cottage Grave add, George W. Fisher to Au
gust Kemnoitz ;a
All blk 1, ex. lots 6 and 8; all blk 2. ex. lots. 1. 2, 4. 10; all blk 3, ex. lots S. 11. 12. Franklin add. Freeman E. Morgan to
Gostlln. Meyn & Co 1
Lot 38, blk 6, Morris add, Joseph
O. Morris to James Labas 400
Lot 3.1, blk 8, Morris add, same
parties as last deed 350
INDIANA HARBOR.
Lot 17, blk 12. 2nd add, Staniys-
lava Sobiralskl to John Dunn.. 1,650
Lot 26, blk 63, Samuel Lederer to
juiius lironman ij
GARY. Lot 26, blk 25, Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, Lawson 11. Meyer to
Clarence I. Jale 1
Lot 51, blk 2. Douglas Park add.
I . S. Lfand Co. to Alice Lowther 325
Lots 36 and 37, blk 3. Garfield Park add. 1. S. Land Co. to
Joseph Gigiovovonnl 475
Lot 18, blk 82, Gary Itnd Co.'s 1st sub. Homer J. Carr to C, K.
Maloner & Co 10,000
Lots J9 and 80. blk 1, Lincoln Pk add, Joseph WTitholm to Robert
Witholm Jr . 1
Lots 66 and 6T. blk 3, Garfield Pk add. U. S. Und Co. to James M.
Yardaman 475
. J. , V. . . i I . A
vey extension nas nui utni uum..
franchise ,was granted to the company
a year or so ago but the Warehouse
Commission of Illinois assumed tne right to regulate Interurban and rail
road crossings and it issued a sweeping order that no interurban line could
rross a railroad at grade.
The proposed Harvey extension
crossd a branch or tne Pennsylvania lines and the Illinois Central and for the street car company to bear the cost
of a subway under these tracks Imposed too heavy a burden upon it.
All of this time has been consumed
In an effort to compel tile ranroaa to
share part of the expense. Having failed in this the Eastern Illinois Traction Comany. which is the name of the comany which has been organiz
ed to build this extension, will now
bear the expense of the subway itself.
CONNECTS TWO SYSTEMS.
If the Indiana cities, in wich fran
chises are sought, grant them on fair
terms the Harvey extension will be
built this summer and in the neighbor
hood of $1,000,000 of outside capital will
be expended
The enormous expense of building the
Harvey extension will only be war
ranted providing the company can build up, in Indiana, a traction system that will embrace as populous a territory as that of the Chicago and South
ern traction company in Illinois,
Mr. Drum said that his company did
not propose to engage in any ruinous
cometltion with other lines in the
region. He declared that he was op
posed
in traction wars. He said that his conpany had adopted a policy of concllltation with other lines in the region. He made the startling statement that
After an idleness of several weeks
the million-ton a year rail mill of the
Gary works of the United States Steel corporation will resume operations on
Monday morning. One of the first big commissions to be filled is Gary's share
of the 75,000-ton order for the New York Central lines. Officials of the mills say that if there are no change in present conditions orders are assur
ed for a couple of months ahead. Steel Worken Denounce Ires Lies.
With the resumption of the rail mill
on Monday the entire plant is in full
blast. Although untruthful and harmful reports have been circulated by a Gary newspaper that the plant is oper
ating very slowly the whole story Is 1 lie from the whole cloth and one in
tended to discredit the officials of the
big steel works from the general sup
erintendent down to the newest labor
foreman because of their failure to
give out steel news to the newspaper
in question.
As a result an endeavor is being made to discredit Gary works and put
It In the light of being a poorly con
aueted institution whereas it is now
operating at a greater per cent of capacity than any other steel works in the country. , Many steel workers are Indignant because of the efforts made
to slandr the plant by the lying news paper reports.
Exclusive of the rail mill there is no
operating all rolling mills (axle, plate
two 10-inch, 12-inc, 18-Inch, 14-lnch)
seven bast furnaces (one being repair
ed) twenty-eight open hearths in two
units and fires burning preparatory
to making steel In fourteen more furn
aces, machine shops, foundries, electric
department and nearly 500 coke ovens
DID STEEL TRUST GIVE LEE 5,000?
In speaking of the Lee story appearing in these columns yesterday the Indianapolis News said today: "It is understood that as "compensa
tion" for giving up the leadership Lee has the promise he shall be national committeeman from Indiana in case
this place is at the disposal of his
friends.
"A short time before the meeting of
the Jtepublican national committee at Washington last December, when Mr. Lee made his statement that President Taft could not carry Indiana if re
nominated, Dan R. Hanna, of Cleveland, ae a representative in politics of George W. Perkins and the steel trust, held a conference in New York with
Republican state chairmen of several states. Mr. Hanna is one of the steel trust men now under federal indict
ment on a charge of violating the Sherman anti-trust law, which the Taft administration has been enforcing
vigorously.
"He mads the direct offer to these
state chairmen that If they would give
out statements similar to he one which
was given out later by Mr. Lee, who
at that time was chairman for Indiana,
and would then go back to their states
and take charge of the antl-Taft move
went he would pay them $5,000 each for their services and would provide them with all the money needed with which to conduct a vigorous antl-Taft campaign."
given plenty of new, material ideas upon which to lay the foundations for his further success.
FUNERAL SERVICES
OVER MRS. E. JAflSEIl
DOUBLE-HEADED
PASSENGER TRAINS TO BE PROHIBITED That' Indiana railroads are to be pro
hibited from running double-headed
passenger trains, and that no more than nine cars are to be carried on any passenger train, was a rumor that be
came current in railroad circles today. Officials declar they know of no such
order.
It Is suggested that the "order" men
tioned will be received in the form of a
state railroad commission ruling. Vlt is
also said to be an echo of the Pennsyl
vania flyer wreck In Fort Wayne last
summer, in which the danger of running double-headed fast passenger
trains was forcibly demonstrated.
HIGHLANDS. Mrs. J. Katzback wss a Hammond
shopper yesterday.
R. Hook was an out-of-town visitor. Mrs. Molenaar and daughter were out-of-town visitors Friday.
ALFALFA CULTURE
TRAIN ON TOUR
Will Traverse Erie Between
Decatur and Crown Pt. "Lafayette, Ind., Feb. 24. -Valuable aid will be given alfalfa culture in Indiana by the agricultural extension department of Purdue through the agency of an alfalfa train over the Erie railroad, in northern Indiana, March 27, 28 and 29. The schedule arranged, which will be made public in a few days, will include stops at all available points between Decatur and Crown Point, and at each stop lectures on alfalfa culture will be given by representatives of Purdue. The soils and crops department will
give the results of experimental work carried on by that department during the last five years, and much Information of a practical nature is being outlined for first-hand delivery to the interested residents of the section to be traversed. Alfalfa is recognized as one of the coming crops of Indiana. It will be remembered the recent annual meeting of the Indiana Corn Growers' association lent a valuable impetus to the movement, the members pledging their support to the forwarding of the valuable crop during the coming year as a special line of agricultural aggressiveness. Similar movements will be carried out over the various railroads of the state during the coming season. As in previous years, the department will have the energetic support of the Indiana railroads, and the former will be
Money
for the Askinrj We will loan you any amount from $5 to $100 on your Household Goods, Piano, Horses, Vehicles, etc., and leave the goodsin your possession. 60 cents la the weekly pay. ment on a $25 loan for fifty weeks other amounts at the same proportion. Get Your Bills All In One Place OCR AGENT IS IN IIAMMOND EVERY TUESDAY. INDIANA LOAN
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Phone 322 Corner Finland Broadway, Gary, Ind. Over Poatoffice.
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Every Voman
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Beit-nost convenient. It
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Atk rout drusB
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book sealed. It fives full nartieu-
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Funeral services over the remains o
the late Mrs. Elizabeth Jansen. mother i
of Rev. Fathr Thomas F. Jansn, rector
of Holy Angela parish, Gary, were held at Holy Angels church this morning. Solemn requiem high mass was celebrated at 7:30 o'clock. Hundreds of arishioners and friends of Father Jansen of other religious faiths attended the services. Members of the Knights of Columbus were also resent. The remains were taken on the 9:13 Pennsylvania train to Fort "Wayne, the former home of the decedent. Interment will take place in that services being conducted at St. Peter's church. Mrs. Jansen was 73 ears old at the time of her death. She passed away on Thursday morning following a elega of pneumonia at the parish rectory. Before coming to Gary she resided in Hobart where Father Jansen was rector. Besides the priest she is survived by three other children, Elizabeth Jansen
to costly paralelling of tracks and Herman Jansen of Gary and Mis.
Mary Zeppling of Fort Wayne. Harry Ryse, an adopted son also survives.
TIMES WANT ADS SERVICE TO YOVl
ARB rOB
lake County Title & Guaranty Co.
Cabstracters) ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL KATES t. M. UOTT, Fresldem riAUK HAMMOND, Vice-President J. s BLACJCMUN, Secretary A. M. TAt PES. Treasurer KBWA&D j. utfB, Manager
Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Bloc HAMMOND
HAMMOND AN i CROWN POINT, IND
THE HA. MMOND PI STILLING CO. DAILY CAPACITY 28,000 GALLONS