Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 5, Hammond, Lake County, 2 March 1912 — Page 5

March 2, 1912. THE TIMES.

IIS THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY i COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SUPERIOR COVRT, ROOM NO. 1 Judge Virgil S. Rettcr. Information. The court takes up special matters on Friday and that will end the term. A week's vacation follows: liiKE SUPERIOR COVRT, ROOM NO. 3 Jndge Lanreacc Becker. Cue on Trial. U9. Charles Frederichs. administrator of the estate of Byron L. Fult. killed by falling from the Citizens' National Bank building In a cornice accident, vs. Matthew Lavene. Crumpacker, Crumpacker & Tlnkham for the plaintiff, and Ibach & Cravens and McAleer Bros, for the defendant. Case will probably go to the jury tonight. Information. The trial of the above cases will end the court term. Next week will be va ration week. , LAKE Sl PERIon roillT, ROOM NO. 9 Judge Jonannea Kopelke. At Hammond. Conrt Calendar. Friday, March 1 7283 Zumpfe v Schlint. 6S68 Kendrick v Bowers. $603 Cierts v Maher. S634 Reil & Co. v Cohen et al. Fifth week. Jury cases, Monday, March 4 6102 Fowler v "West Ass. Co. et al. S327 Mutrleks v City of E. Cllgo. Information. The court's vacation will not begin until March S. lUDUE W. C. M'MAHAN. At Crown Point. Information. The, court has gone through his calendar of cases and the rest of the week will take up only odds and ends. Next week he will try criminal cases, after which his term will end. There will be a week's vacation before he goes to Valparaiso. t Caned on Call. Lowell blind tiger cases. Earle Cases Pending. In the matter of the Earle cases pending in the Lake circuit court the application for the change of venue made by the plaintiff will not be passed upon until after the court decides as to PRAISE BOY SCOUT IWilEtiT The Boy Scout movement Is a good thing- rush it along. ':' ' "' This is the verdict of the East' Chicago club on the organisation of young boys which It has recently been called upon to Investigate. The matter came up at a special meeting of the club, as foretold in Ths Timks a few days ago, and the club gave the movement Its unqualified Indorsement after the purposes of the Boy Scouts had been explained by F. R. Woodbury, who is at the head of the 'organisation locally, and praised in short talks by a number of the East Chicago club members. Mr. Woodbury was asked by President George W. Lwls to explain the movement in which he was Interested The former said the idea had been con fused with that of the American Boy Scouts, which Is a Hearst organization and of military tendencies. After Mr. Woodbury had had his say, Robert F. Freeman, chairman of the committee appointed to Investigate the movement, was called upon and explained Ms view of -the organization and told what would be expected of the club If it endorsed the movement. The Boy Scouts, the'speaker explained, did not expect financial aid. Neither did they expect to make their headquarters USE ALIEH'S FOOT-EASE Ths antiseptic powder to be shaken fnto the shoes. If you want rest and comfort for tired, aching, swollen, sweating feet, use Allen's Foot Ease. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and prevents blisters, sore and callous pots. Just the think for Dancing Partfes. Patent Leather Shoes, and for Breaking in New Shoes. It is the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Trv It to-day.. Sold everywhere, 2G cts. Don't nay aubatltnte.. For FRE3 trial package, address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. T. Money for the Asking We will foan you any amount from $5 to $100 on your Househeld Goods, Piano, Horses, Vehicles, etc., and leave the goods in your possession. 60 cents Is the weekly payment on a $25 loan for fifty weeksi other amounts at the same proportion. Get Your Bills All In One Place OUR AGENT IS IS HIMMOXD EVERY Tt'ESDAT, INDIANA LOAN COMPANY Phone 322 Corner Fifth and Broadway, Gary, Ind. Over Postoffce.

COURTS

whether the circuit court has Jurisdic tion, which question is under advise ment and will be passed upon by Judge W. C. McMahan on March 6. It is the contention of the defendants that the subject matter of the action lies in the orphans' court at Philadelphia. The present suit does in no way deter any sale of the property. Filed in Superior Court. 8740 Wolf Marcovich (J. W. Brissey) vs. John Cosma. Damages. Room No. 1. 8741 George B. Carr (W. W. Miller) vs. Johnson & Co Appeal. Room No. 2. 8742 Leland C. Cote (W. W. Miller) vs. Johnson & Co. Appeal. Room No. a. 8,43 Mary Fitchue (William Dunn) vs. Stojan Fitchue. Divorce. Room No. 3. S44 Ruth Berwanger (George B. Sheerer) vs. Edward Berwanger. Divorce. Room No. 1. 8745 Trust of Hartford City Encampment I. O. O. F. (George Miller and G. B. Sheerer) vs. T. B. Templln. Suit on note. Room No. 1. 8746 James Clements (A. Ottenhelmer) vs. Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend Railway Co. Foreclosure of mechanic's lien. Room No. 2. 1355 Slate vs. John Zialokorskl. Appeal. 13ES State vs. Lewis Kezmlnski. Appeal. 1357 State vs. Argile Verganoff. Appeal. S717 Harry L. Potts (II. K. Granger) vs. William II. McClarenand et al. Foreclosure of mechanic's lien. Room No. 2. Taken Under Advisement. The case of Hanfta Ginsberg vs. the city of Whiting, in which the plaintiff sought to enjoin the city ft-om tearing down a frame building which it condemned, was taken under advisement by Judge Relter, who heard the evidence . Goes to Detroit. Judge Virgil S. Reiter expects to spend his vacation, which begins after tomorrow at Detroit, Mich. He expects to combine business and pleasure on the trip. In the club, as had been believed by some of the club members. All they asked was that the club give it counte nance and moral support and appoftrt a committee to promote Its interests. Following this talk a number of the club members spoke on the subject, all In a -ein of the heartiest approval When they had concluded the club voted Its endorsement and the presi dent will appoint a committee toturth er the interests of the scouts. TOPIC OF SEWERAGE IS VITAL (Continued from Page LT 460 feet, at $14 a foot, costs 34.S60. plus 11,300. Six-foot two-ring sewer on Chicago avenue, efrom Calumet avenue to Hohman street, a distance of 2,291 feet, at $15 a foot, costs $34,365. plus $1,300. Five-foot two-ring sewer on Chicago avenue, from Hohman street to Sheffield avenue, a distance of 270 feet, at $14 a foot, costs $3,780, plus $180. Total $185,861, plus $24,000 for nitra tion beds, plus $40,000 for pumping station; plus $10,000 for five acres of ground, grand total of $259,861. Another Plan. On the increased diameter plan, which Mr. Lyons still considers conservative, especially if the main is to be extended from Robertsdale to the river, he l submitted the following figures: Ten ft. sewer. Calumet ave to 149th street $ 45,100 Eight ft. sewer. Calumet ave. from 149th st. to Chicago av. 38,300 Seven ft. sewer. Calumet ave. from Chicago to Root st . 85,300 Six ft. sewer. Calumet, from Root st. to half the distance, to Indiana boulevard 138,300 From the latter point to Indiana boulevard, with 5 ft sewer,. 138,700 Sevens ft. sever, 149th st.. from Calumet avenue to Columbia ave 58,200 Six ft. sewer. 149th St., from Columbia, half way to the city limits, east 19,200 Balance with a five-foot sewer. fast : 18.100 Seven ft. sewer, Chicago ave., from Calumet ave to Johnson street 29,100 Six-ft. from Johnson to Hoh man 13,000 Five-ft. sewer from Hohman to Sheffield ave. In Chicago ave. 37.R00 Six-ft. trunk line sewer in Hohman st., from the river north to Gostlin street, to take care of the district west of Shef field ave 51,000 Five-ft. sewer in Hohman from Gostlin to Root 38,400 Total cost with pumping sta tion, etc. $746,600 These figures do not take into con slderation the cost of lowering the sewers already in, and are based on a minimum depth of 16 feet below the water with the two and half foot fall per mile, Mr. Aubry quoted C. A. Westberg BETTER THAN SPANKIH3. Spanking does not cure children et bed wetting. There ts constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers. Box W, Notre Dame, Ind.. will end free to any mother her successful borne treatment, with toll Instructions. Send no money, but write her today If your children treuble you la this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help It. Thia treatment also cures adults and aged I! eople troubled with urine dlf Saul tint ajr or cibt-

of the East Chicago company to the J

effect that a district going as Xar north as Chicago avenue, or a little beyond, would be sufficient for the present, and that his company was ready to be assessed on all of Its north side prop erty to establish the sewer. Mr. "Westberg was also given au thority for the statement by Mr. Au bry that in the event the Robertsdale trunk Is built, that that the sewage could be syphoned, under the pro posed west branch of the canal. Despite the Imposing array of figures' cited by the city engineer, which were not given as an argument, however, for or against the system, Mr. Aubry is still of the opinion and so contended last night that the deep sewer system could bebutlt for an assessment of about $20 on the lot. H OPELESSLY INVOLVED Constable's Sale in Heart of City Attracts a Good Deal of Attention. The hearts of a good many people in Hammond who passed the corner of Hohman and Fayette streets were touched this afternoon when thy saw . constables sale of s the household ffects of John Gleason a railroad man going on and they were loud in their denunciation of a law which would permit the auctioning oft of the house- I hold effects of a poor family for debt. A litle trundlebed was among the stuff sold as also were the little things that go to make up a home however humble. Yet the case had its other side. The suit was instituted by Mrs. Dillon a widow woman who sells groceries la Alice street. It is charged that John Gleason the defendant had got 846 worth of groceries from her and about $90 from the Brandenberg grocery. Gleason is said to have been indebteded also to the Calumet Loan Co. The creditors had found that Gleason was preparing to leave Hammond and his goods in fact were already prepared for shipment at the M. C. depot bo attachment proceedings were begun and the auction followed. MUSICAL SPECTACLE ti The Ellisons in "The Village Forge" Main Attraction; Three Other Acts. It would seem that the booking agents who arrange the shows for Alardt Brothers' Orpheum have found that Hammond people like plenty of musical acts on the programs at the new vaudeville house. The current bill numbers among Us two main attrac tions a singing quartette and an in etrumental act employing a like num ber. On the bill that opens Monday after noon at least two of the features are what are technically known as "musi cal acts." If they are both as well worth while as those on the current bill there can be no cause to complain. The Musical Elisons in an Instru mental act wit hspectacular scenic en vlronment will probably be entitled the coveted headline position. The scene represents the Interior of a village blacksmith shop. At first glance no one would suspect-that so much melody was shortly to come forth from the dust covered belows, the bat tered anvil or the rusty wagon wheel. The final number, the 'Anvil Chorus" from "II Trovatore,"is played amid a shower of dazzling electrical effects. Sherman & Galgana, who were originally booked last week, will possibly be here Monday, barring blizzards and railroad wrecks, in their Instrumental and vocal offering. One of the duo is a harpist of much merit and the other a singer of marked ability. Their efforts harmonize beautifully. A comedy sketch will be presented by Wesselman & Wood. Two real colored folks are the MacGarvers. Singing and darky "hoedowns" will be offered by the sable pair. There will be a new picture display. A week from Monday Lew Fields' production of "The Girl Behind the Counter" will come to the Orpheum for a brief stay. IS WAGED West Hammond's primary campaign is on in full force. Openly every candidate is for good government and a general clean up, but the voters are going over the list of candidates carefully to learn what dive, gambling and graft Influences are dominating some of the candidates. While the grafters are working secretly to select handy tools for the mayor's office, and the council, the decent element Is just as much as alert, and is urging everybody to stand by the candidates who are known to be men of moral character. MuknwaU Strong; Candidate. Ignatz Mankowiki, the present village clerk who is up for nomination on the people's ticket 5r city clerk. Is being boosted as a sure winner. His Polish friends are proud of him. and he has shown the voters on the north side

RAILROAD

(HUM

HEADLINER

PRIMARY

CAMPAIGN

that he Is always .working for the wel-

fare of West Hammond. August Kamradt, the candidate on the people's ticket, and August Zim merman, the candidate on the citizens' ticket, both have a large following, and as the records of both men are clean, they will have to fight it out on the lines of popularity. Fred Prechtel ami D. A. Pugh are rapidly drawing the decent element around themselves for aldermen in the First ward, V- J. Wunschel is thought to be. invincible for alderman in the Fourth ward, because of clean record and his general popularity. XJ. Spafford, a contractor, is also running strong for aldermen in the Fourth ward. He is a man of executive ability, and with him and Mr. Wunschel, as the alderman of the Fourth ward, each ward having two, that ward would be well represented. Kats on the Ticket. The candidates in .the Second and Third ward are all thought to stand solid for a clean West Hammond, and they will fight it out for the nomination among themselves on the lines of popularity. Every member of the people's ticket is expected to be at the big mass meeting which will be held in the White Eagle hall next Sunday afternoon, at which every candidate will be expected to give an account of himself and answer questions to tne taxpayers about his previous reef rd. The primaries will be held on March 12th. An investigation showed that Attorney Jacob Katz has been a resident of West Hammond for a year and that therefore Jiis name is entitled to be placed on the ticket for city attorney. - PAPER BAG IS A HIT A "paper bag" cooked dinner, probably the first one In Hammond, was tendered the local officials of the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric company in the office last night by the "new business" department of the com pany. I ' The dinner was prepared by Mrs. Dixie Goshorn, a professional demonstrator, who was assisted by Mrs. J. B. Clark, the company's regular demon tsator, who prepared the meal in the gas office, and when the plates were removed, the unanimous verdict was that it was a "feast fit for a king." Satisfied that paper bag cooking is a success, the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric company has decided to Intro duce It in Hammond, and a public dem onstration is to be given at the office on Hohman street next Friday and all the ladles of Hammond are invited to taste of the "old dishes with a new flavor." Practically the entire menu which was served last night was prepared in paper bags, and Mrs. Goshorri is au thority for the statements, that It was prepared at a saving of gas, quantity and flavor. It consisted of the follow insr dishes: baked chicken, candined sweet potatoes, French peas In cream, combination salad, baked apples with claret dressing, biscuits "mother's kind- roauefort cheese and wafers, coffee. ' The officials who are paper bag cooking fans today are: W. D. Ray, Manager; A. Graham, Supt. Gas Dept. L. Graneer. Supt. Electrical Dept.: C. Baldwin. SuDt. Constrution Dept.; A Oltz. Power Expert, and W. H. Craw ford. Commercial Agent. KRlftlBAL NAMED AS HAfilfilOHDJUCCESSOu Finance Committee of Lake Co. Republcan Central Committee Meets. At a meeting of the finance commitmlttee of the Lake county republican cetitra committee In the office of Attorney W. J. McAleer, in the Hammond building, in Hammond, last night, C. A. Johnson, county auditor and county chairman, announced the appointment of Oscar A. Krlnblll of Hammond for treasurer of the central committee to succeed Frank Hammond of Hammond. The meeting last night was called for the purpose of discussing the con tributions to the campaign fund which the various candidates have promised to make. All the members of the rommittee. with the exception of Walter J. Riley of Indiana Harbor. Frank N, Gavlt of Whiting and E. C. Simpson of Gary, were present. The othr members who were present were Charles A. Johnson of, Crown Point, George W. Eder of Hammond. A. M. Turner of Hammond, C. L. Kirk of East Chicago. Joseph T. Atkins of Crown Point, Phil McNay of Lowea ana louis names 01 Hobart. TELEGRAM TELLS OF DEATH A telegram bearing the sad news of the death of B. F. Lewis as received from Indianapolis this morning by his son, W. C. Lewis, who left Immediately for the capital. The telegram did not state the facts of his death. The funeral will be held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. M. Jackson, 2202 Martlndale avenue, Indianapolis. Mr. Lewis was well known in Hammond, and Is survived by a wife, nine boys and one girl. II.KS CI IIED IN TO 14 DATS. Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 days. 50c

COOKING

WILL RE-DISTRICT PRECINCTS (Special to The Times.) Crown Point, Ind., March 2. Among the things which the county commissioners will Be called on to act next week at Its regular monthly meeting will be the redisricting of some of the voting precincts. As far as is known the only changes will be made in Gary, where four new precincts are to be added to the already existing precincts.

Democrats to Meet. The Jefferson club holds a regular meeting in its quarters in the First National Bank hall tomorrow afternoon. A good attendance is desired. as there are still some matter of im portance pending which must be disposed of before the organization can consider Itself in proper working order. Opens Store Today. jacoo l-'ox opened his new mens clothing store in the Hammond build ing to the public today and had many visitors who came to see the popular clothier in his new quarters. The show windows of the store speak for the stock that is In the place, and Mr. Fox has been in Hammond long enough to be assured of a good patronage "from the beginning. In stocking ud his new nlace Mr. Fox has laid particular stress on the spring styles, and he anticipates $ good movement of his goods as soon as the warm weather approaches. Evangelist G. W. McDonald. lhe congregation at the Methodist church has high hopes of a snlendld revival season under the leadership of Evangelist McDonald. He is a young man, but has had a line of successes In his chosen work that leads his friends to feel that his career is to be a nota ble one. Wherever he has conducted revivals marked success has attended his efforts. In some places remarkable results have been achieved. His suc cess in planting a Methodist church In Zlon City, 111., has made him prominent in Chicago. He has Just closed a meeting there with 54 conversions. Asso ciated with him as a singer will be Prof. Rice, who traveled with Evangelists D. W. Potter and M. B. Williams, two years with each. By many he is thought to have few equals as a singer and chorus leader. -These two men will begin their work at the First Methodist church this Sunday evening. Mrs. Mc Donald will also assist her husband as a personal worker. The people of Hammond are Invited to attend these meetings every evening at 7:45 o'clock, ItlTERURBAfi LINE TO ENTER CHICAGO OVER CITY RAILWAY Chicago and Southern Trac tion Will Have Downtown Terminus. Direct entrance for the Chicago and Southern Traction interurban line into downtown Chicago was assured yesterday when the details of taking over that portion of the interurban line be tween Kankakee and 111th street, Chi cago, were concluded with members of a bondholders' committee by the pro moters of the Chicago and Interurban company, headed by Ira M. Cobe. The Chicago and Interurban compa ny, recently incorporated with a capi tal stock of $1,000,000. was organized for the express purpose of purchasing the Interurban line, which has been in the hands of a receiver for about a year. The line at present extends from Kankakee to Seventy-ninth street. Chicago. Under a traffic agreement with the Chicago City railway, which recently purchased under foreclosure proceedings that part of the line within the city limits of Chicago, Interurban cars will be run to a terminus at Harrison street, in the alley between State and Dearborn "streets, as soon as the necessary oprating details can be worked out President Busby of the Chicago City railway Mated recently that his company will build a connection between the two lines at Seventy-ninth and Halsted streets, where Interurban passengers now transfer from Interurban cars to street cars of the Chicago City railway, and as soon as possible in the spring will rehabilitate that portion of the Interurban line which It bought. Under a city ordinance recently passed an express service will be maintained over the interurban line to the proproposed downtown terminus during certain hours of the day and night. A year's trial of the plan is granted under the ordinance. Residents of Morgan Park gain' a 5cent fare to Chicago under the provisions of the ordinance. The Chicago and Southern Traction line passes through Morgan Park, Crete, Chicago Heights, Harvey, Peotone and Manteno. J. W. Newlean, general auditor of the Illinois Central railway, who recently Get the Original and Genuine EnIO CLICK'S MALTED BULK The Food-drink for All Ages, j For Infants. Invalids, and Growing children. i PureNutrihontupbuildingthewholebod7.

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resigned, to take effect March 7. will be succeeded by W. C. Parker, who has been in the employ of the Union Pacific railway. Mr. Newlean will become general auditot of the Wells-Fargo Express company.

MORE UPTURNS SCOREDJ WHEAT Higher Cables and Smaller Receipts Chief Factors in Lifting Prices. Dun's Review, published today by R. G. Dun & Co., will say. "Officials statements this week indicatingdeposits and discounts at the highest level, and sustaining: heavy payments through the banks, testify to the expanding state of trade. .The failure records includes an increased number of small store keepers, but credits generally are In healthy position and mercantile collections have improved in the country. More Rail Capacity at Gary. "Stormy weather gave place to more seasonable conditions and recovery is apparent in distribution, transporta tion and communication. Bad country roads, the holiday on Tuesday, delayed trains and mails were temporary Interruptions in the leading markets, but' commercial pepgress is sustained, there being Increased demands in the prom inent industries, construction atid wholesale merchandise, while retail ac tivity has notably extended here and at the Interior. Iron and steel reports Include additional rail capacity effecouputs, increasing specification at fab ricating plants, heavier bookings of plates, pipe and wire, and a large Im pending contracts for track material, power and freight equipment. Building Operation Look Up. "Local building operations indicate some effort to overtake delayed work. and more hands found reemployment in metal and woodworking branches. The dealings in crude supplies reflect wider absorption, although receipts of materials for factory conversion show little, change, aside from the activity in hog packing. "Crop marketings were reduced and the grain markets remained moderately active in spot dealings. The obsorption is seasonable of live stock and provisions. Total movement of grain at this port. 8,344,050 bu. compares with 10,252,500 bu. last week and 5.233,950 bu a vear aeo Compared with ao du a year ago. comparea wiin 1911 increases appear In receipts. 84.3 per cent, and shipments 32.2 per cent, Flour receipts were 114.141 bris, against 183.138 bris last week and 69,667 bris a year ago, while shipments were 96,988 ,brls, against 94,997 bris last week and 62,843 bris in 1911. "Bank clearings, $205,977,345, are 0.8 per cent under those of-correspond-lng week in 1911. and compare wlh $336,010,197 In 1910. Failures reported. In the Chicago district numbered 40. against 29 last week, 25 in 1911, and 12 in 1910. Those with liabilities over , $5,000 number 16, against 4 last week, I 9 in 1911, and 3 in 1910." j Bradatreeta Weekly Report. ' New York, March 2. Bradstreet's today says: "While some centers indicate trade is not up to expectations, developments on the whole are of a satisfactory character. There is nothing resembling marked activity, but undercurrents in general suggest that fairalns are being made and that improvement heretofore noted is being held. "In the Iron and steel line, mill operations are active, but new business is quiet and blow shipments, while prices on some finished goods are such as to indicate competition and desires for tonnage. Pig iron, aside from basic, is dull. "Business failures in the United States for the week ending Feb. 29. were 269, against 23S last week, 256 in the like week of 1911, 184 in 1910, 219 in 1909, and 287 in 1908. "Business failures 4n Canada for the week number 20, which compares with 25 last week, and 23 in the corresponding wek of 1911." DEATH OF A. ALDRIN. Funeral serivces will be held tomorrow from the Swedish church, 139th street and Ivy, over the remains of Alfred Aldrin who died Thursday at his home in Ivy street. The deceased had been sick for over a year'and for the past six months had been bedridden. Death was due to a complication of diseases, the exact nature Of which were not altogether known. The services tomorrow will take place at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. Rev. Ole Johnson officiating. Interment will be in Oak Hill, Hammond and

1 mm 'Y Export

KAHOND

Burns and McGuan are thi undertakers. Mr. Aldrln was sixty-four years of age and was born In Sweden. He had been in this country for ten years, eight of which he passed as a resident of Indiana Harbor, He waa greatly respected and loved by his friends and family, and held in high esteem by a large circle of acquaintances. He leaves a numerous family to mourn his loss, embracing besides his widow, seven children, six eons and one

daughter. The children are Aldln, Axel, Emll, Jean, Paul, Eric and Mrs. Helma Carlson., GARY IS THICK Vi Many Out For Office There On the Republican Ticket. The political situation In Gary more charged'with electricity than It has been in a good many years. It la in the republican camp that the greatest number of candidates have appeared on the surface. For some reason one or two county offices have been overlooked. There are more candidates than offices and Just how all of the patriots are to be accomodated remains to be seen. For the the auditorshlp John A. Brennan la an avowed candidate, . George Manlove says he will make the race for the superior Judgeship nomination, and friends of Oliver Starr talk of entering him In for the same place. W. F. Hodges want the proseeutorshlp and William Kunert would be sheriff. R. R. Quillen is out for the legislature and Homer Carr would like his friends to boom him for Joint representative. Dr. Smith has the second term of the coronershlg coming to him. LaVendor Cigars are pronounced exceptionally good by all smokers. IF YOU AREA DRINKING MAN Tou had better ston at once or veu'll lose your Job. Every line of business is closing its doors to "Drinking" men. It may be your turn next. By the aid Dj oRRINE thousands of men nave been restored to lives of aobriet.- and industry w We are bo sura that ORRINE will after a trial you fall to get any benefit from its use, your money wm he refunded. When you stop Drinking," think of the money you'll save; besides, sober men are worth more to, their employers ind rot hlirher vxes. t and get higher wages. Costs only $1.00 a box. We have an interesting booklet about ORRINE that we are giving away free on request. 1,1 1)31 S'lVKti fit A KTlAlj I , BVU IO U12 South Hohman Street, Hammond, Ind. When you borrow money you want to do the best. Just as you do when you buy household necessities. Tou should therefore call on us as you you will find we are headquarters when you want a loan. We will save you $3 or more on every loan of $25 or over, or make you a loan for nothing. We Invite you to call, whether you borrow or not, now or at any time, and we will prove our statements. Always private and confidential. We will advance you any sum from $5 to $100 If you own furniture, a piano, horses and vehicle or stock and leave the property in your possession. Loans can be repaid In small weekly or monthly install O o ts B o S3 ts c-t-a Ot o o o o to a O s J & ments, or to suit your con- evenience. Short time loans on a plain o ployed. Borrow $5 pay back $5.50. Other sums In proportion. TOU'RE TO BLAME IF TOU FORGET THE NAME. Lake County Loan Go. 2S Rlmbach I) Ik. Over Lion Store. Phone 218. HAMMOND INDIANA. 'Opening evenings till 8 o'clock

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