Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 215, Hammond, Lake County, 1 March 1912 — Page 7

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Friday, aiarch 1. 1912. THE TTflEa

Clarified AAOertMng

NOTICE TO BEATWIiS. NOTICE TO ADVERTISER. Reader of the following advert laeasenta wno wish to communicate wltb advertisers whose Identity 1" 0 reeled, ahoald follow tbo lnstrvetloa to address them by the key letter given. Rueata at thle ofllco to reveal the identity of -anonymous antvertlaera can not. In Justice to the advert leere. be answered. Simply follow instructions. Aa far as it Is possible It is advised that aU classified ada should either be icailed or sent ta the aic. The Tlm will not be responsible for errors in aoe taken over the telephone MALE HELP. ri.MI.WAT MAIL CLERKS WANTED $30 month; Hammond examination May 4th. Preparation free. Franklin Institute. Dept. 93N. Rochester, N. T. WANTED Energetic young man for outside, and office work; good chance to learn business if the right party wilt call between hours of 9 and 11 a. m. Hammond Loan Co., 569 So. Hohman St.. Hammond. FOU KALE. FOR SAIJ2 S-passenger auto, fully equipped and in good running order,, cheap. A. C. Klucker, 13332 Erie ave., Hegewlseu. work horses, i FOR SALE A team of weight 2800 lbs. Call 220-155th West Hammond. Phone 372. St.. 1-3 FOR SALE The- Hammond Furniture Co. has purchased a big line of new and second-hand rugs, rockers, chairs, leather couches, beds, round tables and cook stoves which we are able to sell at a very low price. We have 9xt2) rugs from $3 up. Be sure and see us and get our prices, for everything sold by us is guaranteed or your money re,.ta vmiii f.it- business. Hammond Furniture Co., J. Arkin, manager, 242 E.J FOR SALE 30 acres of choicest acre; property in me l aiumct res tun. enquire of owner, Andrew Welter, Munster. Ind. Phone 1267T1. FOR SALE: At a bargain, private, no commission to deduct, terms can he arranged. Account leaving Hammond house and lot at. ssi iruman ave., on dwelling section on east side, 7 rooms. bath. electricity and gas throughout, good barn and sheds, electric lighted, good front and shad trees, place in

good condition throughout. Further in- Nickel Plate tracks, 141 State st. Information telephone 9S4J. For price call quire Ernst Tosettl Brewing Co., -40th at location. 1-2 and Butler sts., Chicago.

FOR SALE Good big team of farm FOR RENT Eight-room house; mod--mares cheap; weight 2600. Whitakeri v-rn improvements. 378 Michigan ave..

& Co., 74 State St., Hammond. 1-2 FOR SALE A good Remington typewriter, $20. Phone 1295T4. ACCOUNT LEAVING TOWN WILL sell cheap, one very fine china closet, one bed Davenport, Pennlnsular range, Penninsular base burner, sanitary couch. dresser, organ, refrigerator, kitchen cabinet, parlor table, and many other things all in first class condition. Call at residence of-L. H. Bryant, 4th house, Hlrsh, Stein & Co., West Hammond. 29-3 FOR SALE Furniture of 5-room house. 118 Conkey ave., Hammond. FOR SALE Five lots on corner of Howard and Kane ave., bargain. Call 739 Wood ave., Hammond. Phone 1089R. FOR SALE Cheap, show cases; must be sold at once. 637 So. Hohman ft, 2nd floor. Hammond. 29-8 FOR SALE 3Vi acres desirable land. new 6-room house,, new barn and implements, lVa miles south of Hammond. Christ Hodel, R. R. 1. 29-6 FOR SALE Good horse and harness. W. C. Barrett & Co. store, 3434 Michigan ave., Indiana Harbor. 28-10 FOR SALE Three fresh milk cows with or without calves. Mrs. Nellie Swanson, 97 Florence ave., Hammond. FOR SALE 5 acres south of Baldwin Locomotive plant site; price $400 acre. R. I Miller, 30 N. La Salle st., Chicago. 27tf FOR SALE Improved 40 acres two miles south of East Gary. Will sell reasonable. Edwin White, Hobart. Ind. SALOON LICENSE FOR SALE WITH a small stock of goods; will sacrifice if sold by the 1st; license good for 7 months. Address E E X, Times, Hammond. 28-5 FOR SALE A large ic box. S com partments. Phone 812R. 308 W. State'l st., Hammond. !4-2w FOR SALE Choice suburb or truck farm lands in small tracts of 5, 11 or 18 acres each, at $$00 per acre, two miles south of East Chicago, 3V& miles southeast of Hammond. Call on Otto Knoerxer, 11$ Fayette st., Hammond, Ind., for further particulars. FOR SALE Lots 4, 5, 6 (75 ft.) Davidson's Blvd. add.; centrally located, at 119th -st. and Indianapolis Blvd., Whiting; reasonable. Address Joseph Ashton 231 Michigan - st., Michigan City, Ind. 19-12 FOR SALE The right place for new and second hand goods bought and sold and exchanged is Hanunoad Furniture Co, 242 li. State at., Hammond. Phone 543. FOR SALE Second band household goods at a give away price. Call Oolfen . Bros, storage house, Fayette and Bo hi at. and aak for Mr. BourOeer, man ager, jatf LOST AND FOUND. LOST Bunch of 12 or more keys; suit able reward. C. L. Hughes. 4S3-la0th au, Hammond. Phone 1033M.

FEMALE HELP. WANTED Good, economical, honest I housekeeper; small cottage; two in family. 17 Gostlin st., Hammond, after 4 p. m. 28-2

WANTED Cook. Lake Shore hotel. 3214 Watling 6t.. Jr.diana Harbor. MISCEIiLANEOUS. PHONE 771, TOUNO MEN'S TAILOR3. for best cleaning and pressing. 61 State st., Hammond. 1-lm GIVE ME TOUR BEST CASH OFFER for two lots on, Harrison st. A barBain for you. Wm. Kelly, 9251 Stony Island ave., Chicago, 111. MONEY TO LOAN. j MONET LOANED SALARIED Employes and others at lowest rates on their own plain note. Borrow 15, pay back $5.50. See us about any sum. Lake County Loan Co.. room 28 Rirabach block, over Lion store, Hammond. Ind, Phono 218. HONET TO LOAN on furniture, pianos. ! horse and wagons from 1 month to 1 year. Lowest rates and easiest terms. , Calumet Loan Co., 212 Hammond bide Hamnond. Ind. Phone (28. I FOR RENT. FOR RENT Two houses, 7 rooms each, one on Truman ave., other on Erie. ! Phone 9S4M. 1-2 WANTED Waitress. Chop Suey. 99 State St., Hammond. I m i. FOR RENT Upper 7-room flat on Condlt st. Apply W. C. Harrison, courtnouse, liammonu. e t modern. Inquire 400-119th St., Whiting. Ind. 5c faro to all factories. ltf FOR RENT Five-room steam heated flat; modern conveniences; Summer and Charlotte st. Apply 456 Summer St., Hammond. Phone 1042M. ltf i FOR RENT Choice steam heated room -!th r wlfHmit no nf kitchen. 374 Tiammnnl FOR RENT Five-room upper flat with bath at 126 Williams st. Apply 43 Carroll st-, Hammond. Phone 813M. FOR RENT Saloon, good location at inland mill gate. 310S Block ave.. Indiana Harbor. Inquire Ernst Tosettl Brewing Co., 40th and Butler sts., Chlcago. , , , FOR RENT Saloon, good location near Hammond. Phone 9S0R. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 188 Plummer ave, Hammond. , 16tf SITTUTION WANTED. HUNGARIAN OIRL WANTS HOUSE work. Address P. O. Box 803, Gary. WANTED TO BOY. WANTED Vacant lot for residence; must be right. See Dr. Leedy, S2-33 Rlmbach Bldg., Hammond. 27tf REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS HAMMOND. Lots 9 and 10, Huehn's add, Edgar D. Crumpacker to Felix Thomas Serocsynskl ....$ 1 Lot 7. Huehn's add, Edgar D. Crumpacker to Andrew Spolnlk 1 Lot 8, Huehn's add. Same as last deed to Valentine Spolnlk 1 Lot 2, blk 4, North Side add, Caroline Kllenman to Jacob B. Brusel 1 CROWN POINT. Lot 30, ex. E. 20 ft. Eddy's 2nd add. Ernest Wilson to John B. Peterson 1,000 GARY. Lots 33 and 24. blk 1. Oak Ridge Park add, Frank H. Goodman to Franklin James Thrall 1 Lot 71. blk 6, Lincoln Park add, V. S. Land Co. to Frank E. Krslin 200 Blks 1 to 3, Orchard Park 2nd add, Forrest P. Rundell to Gary Bond & Mtg. Co 1 IVANHOE. Blk 5, lots 37, 39 to 45, blk 8, Henry A. Boorse's 1st add, Richard T. Davis to John V. Kerrigan 1 GARY. Lots 16. 17, blk 51, Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, Gary Land Co. to Michael Fahy 1,100 TOLLESTON. Lot 1. blk 10, C. T. L. & I Co.'s i 3d add. John Muller to Peter Relnke 3,000 Lota 9, 10, blk 2, Tolleston Land Co.'s 2nd add, Tolleston Land Co. to Karl Toth 1,350 Lota 32, 33, blk 2, Sherman Park add. WickUer Bondurant Co. to Llllte- H. Field 800 Lot 40. blk 13, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s 6th add, Calumet Land Co. to, Frank N. Gavit 10 Lots 39 and 40, blk 4, Germanla No. 2, Lake & Porter Land & Investment Co. to Margaret Hayden 20 TOLLESTON AND GARY. Lot 8. blk 12, Broadway add; lot 7. blk 24, C. T. U & I. Co.'s 6th add, Maud Rakich to Nick Dutkovlch - 1 TOLLESTON. Lots and . blk 24, C. T. U & L Co.'s 6th add. Same parties as last deed 1 INDHNA HARBOR. Lots 26 and 27. blk 16, 2nd add. Sheriff of Lake Co. to East Chicago Co -313.97 Lot 8,-blk 20, 2nd add. Same as last deed 173.25

Lot 6. blk 2, 4th add. Same as last deed 293.8S EAST CHICAGO. Lot 39. blk I, E 4-7 SW 29-37-9. East Chicago, Same as last deed 2S3.99 Lot 43. blk 1. SW 29-37-9. Central Invest. & Realty Co. to Fred R. Mott 2,400 L. P. HAMMOND'S SUB. Lot 11 to 19, blk 6. Gary Bond & Mtg. Co. to Frank L. Harden ... 1 PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts. 5.932 tubs; creamery, 28c; price, to retail dealers, 29c; prints, 30c; extra firsts. 27c;. firsts, 26c; seconds. 23c; dairies, extra. 26c; firsts, 24c; seconds, 22c; No. 1 dirties, 23c; packing stock, 22c. Eggs Receipts. 4,514 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 2123c; oases returned. I22c; ordinary firsts zc firsts, must be 70 per cent fresh. 2Si27c; No. 1 dirties, 20c; checks. 19c. Potatoes Receipts, 61 cars; Wiscon sin. $1.051.10; Michigan. $1.081.10; Minnesota, 81.08 1.10. Sweet potatoes Illinois, per fcri, $4.00 5.00. Veal 50 to 60 lb weights, 77e; 60 to 93 lbs, 89e; 80 to 100 lbs, 10 11 He; 100 to 120 lbs. 12c. Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 20 He; No. 1 loins, 24c; No. 1 round. 10c; No. 1 chuck. No. 1 plate. 6c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 14c; chickens, fowls, 14c; roosters, 10c; spripgs, loc; geese, 9c; ducks, 13c Beans Pea beans, hand picked. choice, $2.55; prime, $2.45; red kidney, fancy, $2.60: white kidney, $3;1)0; brown Swedish, long. $2.00; round, $2.25. wreen vegetable sparagus, per box, $5.007.O0; beets, 50 per sack; caDDage, per on, xj.uma3.oo; carrots, u (d'90c per sack; cucumbers, doz, $1.00 1.50; cauliflower, $1.252.75 per box; celery. $1.00(ff 2.00; horseradish, 3550c per doz stalks; lettuce, head, per brl. $2.00 10.00; leaf, 2527c case; mush' rooms, 15i'5c per lb; onions, $3,009 4.50 per 100 lbs; parsley, $8.0010.00 per brl; peppers, crate, $3.25 (? 6.50; rad- ' ishes, 2050c per doz; spinach, $6.00 10.00 per brl; pieplant, bunch, 2560c; string beans, $2. 0004.00 per hamper; tomatoes, $2.0003.50 per crate; turnips, $1.00 per tub; watercress, 1520c per doz. LIVE STOCK MARKETS Hogs Good to prime heavy, $6.42 Vi 6.50; mixed lots and butchers, $6.40' 6.50; fair to fancy light. $6.306.45; roughs, pigs and stags, $3.25 6.50. Cattle Steers, $6.007.50; cows, $3.15 5.00; calves, $7.258.75. CHICAGO OIL MARKET. I Wholesale prices of carbon and other oils: Standard, white. 9e; perfection, 10c; headlight, 175, llc; eoce-ne, 12e; elalne. 18 c; V. M. P. naphtha, 11 c; gasoline, 14c; machine gasoline, 23c; raw linseed oil, single brls, 76c; 5 brl I t rs..; i i , .i i , " . , I jiots, 5c; boiled, single brls, 77c; 5 brl lots, 76c; turpentine, 53c; summer black oil, 7 He; winter black oil, ic. These quotations apply to brl lots f. o. b. Chicago, CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red, $1.01 1.02; No. 3 red. 99e 11.01; No. 2 hard, $1.02 1.05; No. 3 hard. $1.00 5 1.02. Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern, $1.10L13; No. 2 northern. $1.08 1.11; No. 2 spring, 99c $1.07. i;orn by sample: No. 2 white, 68c; ao. 3, 64i 4j,6oc; No. 3 white, 6366c; No. 3 yellow, 6365c; No. 4, 60 62 c. Oats by sample: No. 2 white, 53 u 53; No. 3 white, 52 53c; No. 4 white, 4752c; standard. 52i53c. SAY BEVERIDGE WILL SPEAK FOR ROOSEVELT Continued from page one.) to the national convention on Marrh 26. If this turns out to be the case it w 111 make it necessary for both parties to hunt other quarters for their conventions. However, It is not believed that work on the changes will start before those conventions are held, be - cause me mayor surely would not

want to do anything that would inter- gart machine In a minute. But he did j well-known Whiting couple, who were fere with the political plans of either not realize, evidently, that Taggart had j married last evening much to the surparty. , Just "sllrpeid one over on him" by get- prise of their many friends, never ex-

The only other place in the city that! would be large enough for a state convention of 1743 delegates, which is the number that will be in the Democratic state convention, is the coliseum at tho state fair grounds. It will hold eaelly 15,000 people, but it is four mils from down town to the fair grounds, and this would make it somewhat inconvenient for the delegates and others to go back and forth. How ever, the coliseum la a great place and it would hold everybody that would care to attend either convention. hile Beverldge himself has not said that he intends to make a speech at the Roosevelt meeting, it has been given out by the men in charge that wiu De tne speaicer. A meeting was held here last night, on tne call or Addison C. Harris, form - er initea states minister to Austria. and a Taft Club was organized for the! campaign. The meeting was largely attended and the organization started, oft in good shape. Several - prominent Republicans made speeches in support of the movement for the renomination of President Taft, among them being Charlps A. Bookwalter, John B. Cockrum, Winfleld Miller, H. C. Atkins, and Clarence Kenyon. It was decided to open headquarters at once and push the work of gaining members for the club. From this headquarters, too, much of the work of pushing the Taft movement in the state will be directed. Four years ago the Indianapolis Taft Club was one of the most important factors in the campaign. It number-

POLO TEAMS BATTLE TO A TIE

Before a crowd of three hundred en thusiastic polo fans the East Chicago and Indiana Harbor polo teams battled at the East Chicago coliseum rink last night in one of the hardest fought games of the season. It was a case of who could score the winning point and when the whistle blew for the last timo a 1 to 1 score told the tale of an interesting game. East Chicago's line up was banged up something fierce last night, playing with only half of their regular team. Ball East Chicago's star center waa out of the game, and although Carroll was playing, there was something missing In his form last night and he did not play his usual heady game. But you have to hand it to that games- ( ter as he saved the day for East Chicago when he scored the only point, . g them from defeat. Indiana Harbor demonstrated that it has greatly improved and it was there in all angles of the game. Giving a neat exhibition of passing the pellet around to each other they made several good drives, but then star backstops

Hewig and Groat were there again The line up for last night is as foland saved the pellet from scoring a lowing: point a number of times. i The line up for last night is- as fol-

A little argument occurred at the close of the game when Mcintosh of the Harbor pushed another point through East Chicago after the official timekeeper blew his whistle. Owing to the hooting of the enthusiastic crowd the referee did not hear the whistle. The 'teams argued for som-3 time and the matter was finally patched up callln the score a tie game which will mean another battle in the near future. Mcintosh of Indiana Harbor played an awful fast game last night scoring the point for the Harbor. He had the ball all to himself on one side of the rink. In a sudden dart he rushed across to the other aide, making a fine stop and with a brilliant drive he shot ed more than 2,000 members, made up almost entirely of businessmen, and they did great work in the campaign for Taft. This year, however, the membership of the Taft club is not limited to business men, but is open to all Republicans, whatever their station or employment. Therefore, it 13 believed by the promoters of the club that the membership will run well in to the thousands, and this will mean a great deal to the Taft movement, for it will be made up of Republicans who are in the fight to stay. A good political story developel Wednesday night at tho jollification meeting which the Taggart Democrats held at the Denison hotel here to celebrate the victory over the Boehne crowd at the Marion county primaries on Tuesday. The Taggart crowd whipped the life out of the Boehne bunch, and the defeat had the effect of caus ing the Boehne managers to close up their headquarters in this city and give up the fight for the nomination of Boehne for Governor. It was the last straw that broke the camel's back, i . - ...... I The Jollification at the hotel waa given by Taggart. Nearly all of the 183 delegates in the county were present, along with a number of others, making a crowd of probably 250 in all. They sat around long tables in the big dining room and drank beer. ate sandwiches and smoked campaign cigars for about two hours, during which time a number of speeches were made. The speakers all lauded Taggart for the fine work he had done in smashing the Boehne boom. Suddenly Taggart walked Into the dining room arm in arm with Ben Bosse, of Evansville. the manager of the Boehne boom. Bosse had been the one man in the noenne outnt mat naa denounced the Taggart machine with all the vigor at his command. He did not mince words in his attacks on Taggart. When the assembled Democrats saw the two men enter they rubbed their eyes in wonder. They could hardly believe that the two political foes would become so friendly. Then they got Bosse to make a speech, in which he said he made hid fight and lost, and that while he proI ferred Boehne for Governor, he would I be tor the nominee of the convention, no matter who he might be. And he went further and promised that not only he but Boehne would support the I nominee. I The crowd yelled and cheered, and I Boose made himseir soiia wun me lagting him into that meeting and having him make that speech. It was . one of Taggart's neat little political tricks, Now he has Bosse tied up hard and fast to the Taggart machine and with a promise to support Ralston if noralnated. When the rest of the erstwhile Roehn managers heard of Bosse's break I they went straight up In the air. What;

they said to Bosse was a plenty. Al- The announcement of the engagebert J. Vencman. speaker of the hose!nient was made about two month ago. of representatives, and one of the Dut their frionds had expected the Boehne managers, came out in an open event to take place in June instead of statement in the papers declaring that j.D. 29th. a day which comes only evBosse represented only himself In that . erv fOUr years.

j speech, and saying that ho did not be -

hollieve Bosae fully realized what he was

doing wnen re ieu into me xaggart I trap. Thus there is dissension in the I remnants or tne uoenne camp, an I caused by one or tne smootn tricks or Taggart BELLIGERENT BEGGAR IS GATHERED IN A call came in to the police at the! Indiana Harbor station yesterday from! 8T31 Euclid avenue that a man who i ostensibly was deaf and dumb was around the neighborhood begging, knocking at doors, ringing bells and forclns his way into dwellings". Eer-

T the pelet home. In the third quarter East Chicago came back and scored their only point. Barnes of Hammond filled the place of Bald and he sore did some work on those rollers. Mitchell was picked as the star of the gam. playing in the best form that he has been seen in two years. Covington, half back for Indiana Harbor tried some unsportsmanlike methods when he tried to hang one on Joyce a utility player. Coving had Joyce cornered and knowing that he waa a new man at the game, he tried to scare the beginner. But Joyce waa not to be scared so then Covington swung right and left with his club striking Joyce on his foot. There was another wrangle Started, but waa soon checked by the players. Two minor injuries were received during the game when Mitchell and Hewlg were struck by the ball, tim being called each time. Although East Chicago played with a crippled team, they played like veterans and when they play their regular line up next time they hope to give a different ac count of the game. lows: East Chicago Joyce, 1st rush, the 1st half of the game; Barnes 1st rush 2nd half of the game; Carroll, 2nd rush; Mitchell center; Hewig, halfback and Groat goal. Indiana Harbor Cook sey, 1st rush the first half of the game, and Perkins the second half; Mcintosh, 2nd rush; Sternberg, Center; Covington, halfand Iewis goal. Goals made for East Chicago by Carroll 3rd quarter. For Indiana Harbor by Mcintosh 2nd quarter and the one that did not count the last quarter. Referee Pannenborg, Hammond. OVicial Timekeeper French, East Chicago. geant Frank Barker sent Officer Harry Nangle over to arrest the beggar, who proved to be well dressed, ahle bodied and belligerent. When Officer Nangle appeared upon the scene he saw the alleged deaf and dumb man waiting at the door of one of the- Lundquist flats in Ivy street When the officer placed him under ar rest the man showed nght and resisted all the way to the police station. From here he was transferred to the East Chicago station where he condescended to admit that he waa an imposltor and talked freely with Chief Leo McCormick The man declared that his name waa James Daugherty and that he waa a nants maker from Pittsburg. He was j intoxicated at the time of his arret and gave this as hi excuse for begging. ARE RESORT KEEPERS FL1 FLAMMING THEM? Four women and one man were ar rested at 1504 Jefferson street, in Gary's red light district, late last night They were booked on a statutory charge and will be given a hearing tomorrow. The prisoners gave their names as Albert Williams, Annie Brown, Elizabeth Smith. Frances James and Bertha Moore. Yesterday considerable excitement was said to have been caused in Gary's underworld by a report that some of the resort keepers had been celling other than the official beor. It was reported that an Inspection of all ice boxes would be made and those having other than the designated product would feel the velvet glove. Some of the brewing interests are said to bo preparing to layvthe story before the grand Jury. CAN ONLY CELEBRATE E l FOUR YEARS I (Special to Tkb Times.) Whiting, Ind., March 1. Miss Ella C. Kiose and Attorney Roy E. Green, a ; pect to celebrat their diamond wedding. They even have given up hope of ever having a golden wedding anniversary, and their well-meaning friends say they will never see the day when they can celebrate their silver wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Green, be it remembered, were married on the extra leap year day, Feb. 29th, which comes but once in four years. ! x-ne marriage was solemnized last evening, at 6 p. m., at the parish resl dence of the German Lutheran church the ceremony being performed by Rev. jQhn Bopp. in the presence of the rela thes of both bride and groom. Immdiately after the ceremony the young couple left for Chicago, from where It is expected they will go to Milwaukee to spend a few days. The bride is the onty aa-ugnier ui .airs. Augusta jviuse of 119th street. She is one of the best known young ladies in "Whiting, and has been giving vocal and piano les sons for the past few years The groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Green of Sheridan avenue. Since graduating from the law department of the University of Michigan last year, he has been em - i ployed In the law office of Attorneys t oarit & Hall. Vpon Iheir return Mr. and Mrs. Green wni reside with the bride's mother for

LAST NIGH

ONC

the present, but have not yet decided where they will make their permanent home.

HARD WINTER IS HARD Oil BANK Deposits at the Gary postal savings bank are. now at the highest mark in their history and at the close of business yesterday there was $24,370 in the government bank. An increase of 10 per cent was made in February. The Gary branch was started May 1 last year. During February deposits amounted to $2,S26 as compared with $4,788 in January. But despite the cold weather, the demand for heavier clothing and the fact that many, were out of work withdrawals in February were but $2,598, or but $16 more than in January. According to Chief Clerk Joseph Tracey in charge of the postal savings bank, the government institution now has 220 depositors. QUENCH YOUR THIRST BEFORE TAKING MONOf! When you take a Monon train at any point in Indiana better wet your whistle before you cross the state line for liquor selling on Monon trains is 1 henceforth taboo after you get past the state line. This action was a voluntary recog nition on the part of tfie railroad heads of a doubt as to the right to sell drinks on the dining and buffet cars. This doubt has existed since the passage of a law effective on July 1, 1911, under which such sale or drinking of liquor was prohibited on certain specified parts of passenger trains. "The law does not say we cannot al low liquors to be sold in dining or buf fet cars," said a railroad official of one of the roads concerned in the gentlemen's agreement, "but that seemed to be its spirit. We decided it was best to do nothing that might bo questioned." When the law became effective a cry arose of "class legislation.' because passengers in the day coaches of a train had no right to take a drink. while the more fortunate and prosperous ones who rode in dining or buffet cars could imbibe, if they had the price. GARY OFFICER IS GIVEN TREATMENT Although Officer William McElfresh of the Gary police department has been pronounced by experts to be in no danger from hydrophobia, as the wounds caused by the mad aog were'eauterised at once, yet he must undergo the Pasteurr hydrophobia treatment to be on the safe side. For five days he must take two treatments a day and after the fifth day one dally treatment for a certain length of time. These are given by Dr. Lagario at the Pasteur institute in Chicago. The bill for this will be several hundred "dollars and If the city does not pay It McElfresh's fellow officers will see to it that he is put to no pecuniary loss aa a result of being Injured while on duty. Up and Down in INDIANA HIT BY STRAY BILLET. 1 A stray bullet of small caliber struck Carl Kottkamp, an employe of the Mahan box factory at South and McGlll street, at Indianapolis, yesterday morning, while he was loading a wagon from the South street side. Kottkamp was wounded In the cheek, and had the bullet not been so nearly spent the injury probably would have been serious. The police were called to investigate. Kottkamp said he had no warning of his danger. He said he did not hear the report of a weapon, and had no Idea of the direction from which the shot came. He was taken to his home at 1353 Union street. BABY AXD OIX ROUT THIEF. Alone in her home with her baby by her side. Mrs. Earl MeClellan of Coatesville awoke at 2 o'clock in the mornig to hear a man moving in hr room. She pulled a revolver from beneath her pillow, but feared to move tc

Statement of Condition of the West llasiiiiiojid Trust and Savlsigs Bank Before Commencement of Business February 21, 1912 EESOURCES: Loans and Discounts $ G9.0T2.G7

tt" ' T 1 C Z4.X TT' j DU11U&, OtCUllUL, A-itu Qagj on IlailCl . ". " " ; Due trOHl UailkS . ' Furniture and Fixtures

LIABILITIES:

Capital Surplus FTrirlivirlprl ilrnfifsj T U V U Ua" Deposits ...... .

j3 Those $1 QL Bills r 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 privilage of a most ample Rebate If paid be-.i fore due. ASK US. $10 and up. We loan anywhere in the Calumet District. Galumet Loan Go. 212 Hammond Building Phone 323 OPEN EVERY EVENING. switch on the lights lest the. thief pounce upon her. Sh pinched her baby, making .the infant cry lustily. "All right, dear, I will get up and get you something o eat," she said aloud,' then rose, turned on the electric light and covered th amazed burglar. "Throw up you? hands," she saH. The burglar did. II marched downstairs end out the front door, his arms above his head and Mrs. MeClellan marching behind him. After her plucky feat' Mrs. MeClellan collapsed. Her husband, who is employed at night work, found her wht-n he reached home suffering from a nervous collapse. ' VOTES BLAK 2 TIMKS. Will Creelius, a farmer, living eicht miles west of Petersburg, was severely lectured by Judfre Bretz, yesterday afernoon, when it became known that hi had voted a blank twenty-six thnea while serving as a Juror in the case of Gideon vs. Blew. Checellus told tho Judge that he could not decide wnt-flnr the defendant was guilty or not guilty, and not wishing to be In the wrens, he voted a blank piece of paper. H kept the jury out for hours. The foreman reported the matter to Judg. Bret2, who was ao angered for a time he was undecided Just what to do wi.h the Juror. Crecelius pleaded ignorance and was let off with an admonition. A FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE OR POSTAGE IF YOU RE ANSWERING ADS. A FEW DIMES FOR TOUR OWN "WANT," IF TOU-RHI ADVERTISING. IN THE TIMES AND THE USUAL RKSOr IS A JO. . DON'T GO TO LAW Oar Abstract wtH etiow' you whether 700 axe buying land or a law suit. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY :; Saeeaaeors' to ALL, MAN BROS. A DINWIDIHK. CAPITAL $100,000.09 Abstracts of Title to Lands In Lak County, Indiana. OFFICES: 56 Broadway, Gary, IndAllman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title & Tract Company, Chicago, III. XUti ClifcSAI'KAKt; A OHIO KAIL WAY ' l.VUIA.IA. Leaving; lime at Ilamiuuuil. Intl. Effective Jan. 7th, 191Z. Soblect to Cbange "Without N'otlre. 2:1 pin. DAlL. iiuiuil lur Ciiicanatl. Wasnington, fcsaniinur, fan. adelphia. Now York, Ricnmouu. Norfolk and Virginia and Nurta Carolina nolnts. ft , 1 1 J natl. 1 witi I Ited :23 am DAILY 1. connecting F. F. V. Lin.fnr tn. I." , 12:8 am DAILY, Local for Cincinnati. 6:40 pm DAILY, Local for Chicago. 5:35 pm DAILY,-Limited for Chlcage and West. :17 am DAILY, Local for Chicago. Sleeping, Observation-Parlor and lunJnr cars on J!mltel Trains. Sleeplr v;ars on ivignt Trams 111 f l 1 or xor l X..J 5 105.54 0'nnVrt . J,JyO.DU 965.14 $ 99,111:45 .$25,000.00 3,000.00 405.84 70,705.61

$99,111.45