Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 225, Hammond, Lake County, 13 March 1912 — Page 7

NOTICE TO TIMES READERSnotice TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following: advertisement who wish to communicate with advertisers whose identity Is not revealed, should follow the Instructions to address them by the key letter given. Requests at this office to reveal the Identity of anonymous advertisers fan not. in justice to the advertisers. be. answered. Simply follow instructions. As far as it is possible it la advised that all classified ads should either be mailed or ent to the office. The Times will not be responsible for errors in ads taken over the telephone. FOR SALE. FARMS FOR SALE 40, 50, 60, 80, 144, 220 acre farms. Price is from $55 to $75 acre. F. H. APP, Bristol, Ind. Phone 16. FARM FOR SALE: 154 acres, 8 miles from Hammond, all tilled, on running stream, 7-room house, on macadam road, telephone, R. F. D.. fine orchard, fine oak grove at house, fine soil, good buildings of all kinds. Price $150 per acre. Part time. This farm can't be bought in Illinois for $250 per acre. C. Stommel, 92 Russell st., Hammond, Ind. FOR SALE Choice suburb or truck farm lands in small tracts of 5, 11 or 16 acres each, at $300 per acre, two miles south of East Chicago, Jtt miles southeast of Hammond. Call on Otto Knoerzer, 11J Fayette st., Hammond, Ind.. for further particulars. FOR SALE Cheap, team mules, team of farm mares and two good delivery horses and a 1200-lb horse. Whltaker Livery, 74 State St., Hammond FOR SALE Two female Llewellyn .setters, cheap. Phone 110SM. 1134 Jackson st., Hammond. 13-2 FOR SALE Rooming house, well furnished complete, cheap if taken in 30 days; full of good paying roomers. Address Y M C, Times, Hammond. FOR SALE OR TRADE Good light au tomobile) delivery wagon, in the very; best of condition, fitted with best' equipment. Am prepared to giv a bar-j gain on same. For particulars address ; S. M. Beery, Crown Point. Ind. 13-2 1 i in. i ' FOR SALE 75-foot corner lot for $600 h V Ul 1 1 IT I V AW.. . V. V Pe-Itsch, 390 Plum- j 1, Ind. 13-3 . at TollesKn. A. mer avs., Hammond, FARM FOR SALE SO acres. 10 miles t -1 tJt am ' " ,n orchard, all other necessary buildings. - ' " I A snap for $100 per acre. C Stommel. 92 Russell st., Hammond, Jnd. 13-2 FARM FOR SALE 137 acres, well Improved, on running stream, good house, orchard, new barn and all other kinds of buildings; a bargain at $80 per acre: It miles south of Hammond. C. Stommel, 93 Russell st., Hammond. Ind. FOR SALE S. C. Rhode Island red eggs for setting from winter layers bred to lay. Have the size, shape and color; $1 per 15. Geo. McEwen. Phone 1295Y3. FOR SALE Four-passenger Hupmobite in first class condition. Call at Calumet Auto Repair Co.. 168 Fayette st., Hammond. FOR SALE: Cash register, cheap if sold at once. 4 836 Olcott ave.. East Chicago. Ind. 12-3 FOR SALE Good milk cow. 1124 Monro st., Hammond. 12-3 FOR SALE Five-room modern cottage, 31-foot lot, on Cedar st.; good barn on property. This property must be sold at once; price $1,450. For particulars Apply Gostlln, Meyn & CoHammond. 12-3 FOR SALE Grocery store, in good location for a hustler. H S, Times, Hammond. 11-4 FOR SALE: The time is near when you , will need a new spring, mattress, bed and everything else in household goods. Be sure and remember "The Hammond Furniture Coi and get our prices, for that will mean a big saving for you. 242 E. State at. Phone 54S. J. Arfcln. PIANO SALE One $450 walnut piano, used four months, $155; two slightly vised pianos, good as new. $i5 and $90 ere new sample $300 high grade, $130 csh If taken at once; one sample $650 nlaver piano. $375; two new high grade oak pianos, less than cost, choice $135 Come auick with cash. Pianos to rent. J. M. Wilcockson Music Co., 185 East State st., Hammond. Ind. 11-6 FOR SALE Chickens, yellow buffs and cochins, also black minorcas and eggs at 4831 Wegg ave.. East Chicago. Paul Palandli. 9-4 FOR SALE Good 4-room cottage, brick foundation, four doors south of West . Hammond bank. Inquire at cottage. - FOR SALE One oak cabinet for china or silver, and one oak book case; both in good condition, cheap. 862 So. Hohman st., Hammond. Phone 124. FOR SALE Second hand household goods at a give away price. Call Golden Bros." storage house, Fayette and Sohl st., and ask for Mr, Sourbeer, manager. FOR SALE 5 acres south of Baldwin Locomotive plant site; price $400 acre. R. L. Miller. 30 N. La Salle st. Chicago. 27tf AB TOV aEADlAO THE TlMESf

FOR RENT.

FOR SALK A bargain, 50 foot lot at 11S Highland st. near Hohman. Inquire 123 Doty st., Hammond. 7-6 " MALE HELP. WANTED Man and wife for farm work. Apply 434 Carroll st., after 5 p. m. H. P. Downey. 11-3 RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WASTE 0 month; Hammond examination May 4th. Preparation free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 9SN, Rochester, N. T. FEMALE HELP. WANTED At once, hand ironer and experienced he-Ip. Bick Laundry, Hammond. WANTED WaJ tress. Chop Suey, 99 StatCst., Hammond. 13-2 , . WANTED By old reliable manufacturers, ladies and gentlemen to solicit; nothing to carry or sell, no deposit; salary and expenses weekly. W G, Times, Hammond. Address WANTED A dining room girl. Cater, 90 State St., Hammond. We WANTED An experienced girl for, general housework; three In family. Apply 48 Mason st., Hammond. 11-3

WAXTED Girl for general housework. u st- has removed his place of busitwo in family. Phone 1442 or call 572 ne8 to lla Sibley st.. four doors east Morton ave., Hammond. 11-2 of the German National Bank. 12-6

I ANT LADT CAN EARN $10 WEEKLY copying, addressing at your home evenings. Book 10 cents in silver tells how. National Manufacturing Company, Washington, D. C. 9-4 MISCELLANEOUS. PRESSING We will sponge and press vour Kuit every week, call for It and defaP one dollar a month. Phone 747 anJ our boy wiu call. sterling Press Club, 153 State St.. Hammond. ARE YOU READY FOR TOUR PAPER hanging? Come now and avoid the rash. All work guaranteed. I. L. Cohen, 289 Sibley st., Hammond. Phone 10S6W. TYPEWRITERS All makes. L. C Smiths, Underwoods, Olivers, etc., sold or rented. M to manufacturers' prices. All machines guaranteed one year. Uhl typewriter desks. Supplies, all kinds. H. J. Postlewsite, Citizens Na tional Bank lUdg., Hammond. Ind.' Phone 397. Stf PHONE 771, YOUNG MEN'S TAILORS. for best cleaning and pressing. 61 State st.. Hammond. 1-lm FOR RENT. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms. 783 Claude st. Hammond. 13-2 ' ' 1 1 i i -room PPer fiat B AA -Mtt. - T-.-...1 "TI- T.M son, phone 285, Hammond. Superior courthouse, 13tf FOR RENT Two furnished rooms. 183 State st. (upstairs), Hammond. FOR RENT 51 acre farm, improved. one mile south of Highlands, Ind. For information apply at M. Grimmer, Highlands, Ind. Phone 1271Y2. .s and bath for light ' ;; $10 per month furnish-, ave.. Hammond. 12-2 , FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished. three rooms housekeeping ed. 838 Alice

housekeeping; modern. S78 N. Hoh-I . . gald "n4(e"'f"ed wiM fll M applicaman at.. Hammond. 13-2 ! 1 on w,th the Eoard of County Commls-

Tnn pj-vT t,- trntay,0A r-nrr.. An.1 ply 809 Walter St., Hammond. ' 12-5

FOR RENT Two rooms furnished com- j Wolf, heretofore granted by the Board plete for light housekeeping; bath,'of Cunty Commissioners at Crown

Dhone. electric liehts: also sleeninir room with or without board. 4603 Forsyth ave., East Chicago. 12.3 . . FOR RENT Two rooms; gentlemen ; preferred with reference. Phone 735. 33 WaUham st.. Hammond. I ' I FOR RENT A pleasant furnished room with all modern conveniences. Apply 114 Carroll st., Hammond. Phone 1109W i i . FOR RENT One furnished room suitable for one or two gentlemen; private family; breakfast and supper If d-esired. 194 Truman ave., Hammond. FOR RENT Furnished front room, reasonable. 90 State st.. Hammond. FOR RENT Two light housekeeping rooms, furnished complete $T0 month, at Robertsdale. 1246 Atchison ave., Hammond. Mrs. fauel Goon. FOR RENT Suite of two rooms; n Idem conveniences; in every way s ssirable location. Address H O, Times, Hammond. 7tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Sleeping room $1 per week. 188 Plummer ave., Hammond. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN on furniture, pianos. horses and wagons, from 1 month to 1 year. Lowest rates and easiest terms. Calumet Loan Co., 212 Hammond bldg., Hammond, Ind. Phone 323. MONEY LOANED SALARIED EMployes and others at lowest rates on their own plain note. Borrow $5, pay back $5.50. See us about any sum. Lake County Loan Co., room 28 Rtmbach block, over Lion. Store, Hammond, Ind. Phone 18. , BARTER & EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE A good stock of men's and boys' clothing, hats, caps, shoes, etc. Will exchange for farm lands. C. Stommel, 92 Russell St., Hammond. 13-2 THIS SEWSPAPES IS THE TRAD 14 PAPER OF THR .CONSUMERS OF THIS CITY OF THK PEOPLE WHO ICT TU HOX SUPPLIS

FOR RENT.

WANTED Five lots on Chicago, east of the canal. Postofflce box 142, Indiana Harbor. 13-3 FOR RENT 3469 Michigan ace., Indiana Harbor, over gas office, big room 21x36 feet, light and heat, well adapted for church or society meeting, storage or shop; cheap rental. Frank Jerome, Indiana Harbor. WANTED TO BUY. WANTED Two lotshn Grapevine St., Indiana Harbor. P. O. Box 102. WANTED Runner ducks, .all colors, especially white. Also white Orpingtons. Write full description and lowest price to H. M. Gossom, Normandy, Tenn'. WANTED At once, used household ' " " ' 1 ' -3 lai.cn, 1,11.113, Ud3STT0, ru&. c Will pay cash and highest Prlc- Call phone 843 or 242 E, State mU Hammond. LOST AND FOUND. LOST Saturday night, $10 bill; reward. Return to Vrimes of flee, Hammond. REMOVAL NOTICE. REMOVAL H. Hellerman, merchant tailor to men and women, of 99 FayLEGAL NOTICES. ORDINANCE NUMBER 68. AX ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE REMOVAL OF SNOW AND ICE FROM THE SIDEWALKS OF THE TOWN OF MILLER AND PROVIDING A PENALTY FOR VIOLATION THEREOF. Sec. 1. BE IT ORDAINED, by the Board of Trustee of the Town of Miller, Lake County, Indiana, that the own er or any property abutting upon a public sidewalk in the said Town of Miller shall, after the going Into effect of this ordinance, keep said sidewalks or so much thereof as abutts upon rus property free from ice and snow or other substance, articles or material which impedes the-use thereof, or endangers the safety of the persons using the same. Sec. 2. Any person. Arm or corporation violating the provisions of this or dinance shall be fined in any sum not exceeding Ten Dollars ($10.00). Adopted by the Board this 21st day of February, 1912. JOHN FREDERICKSEN, WILLIAM O LANDER. JOHN NORTH. Board of Trustees. Attest: C. O LANDER, Town Clerk. NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of the City of Hammond, Lake County and State of Indiana, that the undersigned, Charles H. Mead, la a male in habitant and resident of said City, Township, County and State, and over the age of twenty-one years; that he has resided in the State of Indiana for t more than one year and in the City of .i-.1in,1vy,.u, nuuii j.ownsnip, County, Indiana for more than m"t.hy,s ?rir,to tho dat of th,s not a"d ha vhe a ed voter th, f:tthah! Is f cltizen of tho Un States of America and a man of g ii.uuuuHu, uuii j.ownsnip, iaKe County. Indiana, for more than six otlce; ereited good o.uucis vi jtinc L.uuiuy on tne nrst Monday in April, at the courthouse at Crow" Point, Indiana, for permission to uicnwe me license or JMalon Jr. De olnl inalln&' on the 1st day of May ml. tho same being a license to sell spirltous. vinous and malt liquors in lass quantities than five gallons at a time and permit the same to be drank uPon the premises described as follows: Th. J . . . . . i,tvuii(i iruiiL room or ine two-story frame building situated on southwest corner of Indiana boulevard and lllth street, in Section 1, Town ship 37, Range 10 in Hammond, LakCounty, Indiana. The room in which liquors are 10 De sold and drank is 20x30 feet and 12 feet high, fronting on Indiana Boulevard, a public highway in said City of Hammond. Bar room has glass front, and all of the Inside of said room can be seen from said highway. Said room has three doors and two windows and there are three liv ing rooms in rear and seven above. CHARLES H. MEAD. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS SCHERERVILLE. Lots 4, 5, 6, blk 5, Henry Hartog to Herman Schrclber . , . $ 800 EAST CHICAGO. Lot 38. blk 7, NE 29-37-9, SmithMiller Co. to Penthias H. Billitr f 1,670 Lot 10. blk 5, NW 32-37-9. East Chicago Co. to Frank Brzezinski INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 40, blk 68, Mary Roak to Indiana Trust and Savings Bank Lots 27, 28, blk 23, 2nd add. Julius Krleg to Jennie Rosenthal 1,000 Lot 10, blk 8, Park add, Frank Callahan to Charles M. Boyden i Lot 9, blk 8, Park add, same parties as last deed HAMMOND. Lots 46 and 47, blk 2. Highland Park add. Lake County Savings & Trust Co. to Nathan E. Tink- ' ham Lot 2, blk I, Towlo & Avery's add. Lake & Porter Land and Investment Co. to Peter J. Lyons et al ' 40 Lots 2 to 12, W ft. lot 13, E 4i feet lot 15, lots. 16 to 25. W. 22 feet lot .26. E ,12 feet lot . : 29, blk 1, Towle & Avery's add.

Marion B. Dean to Peter J. Lyons et al ,. 2,500 Lots 23 and 24, blk 1, Towl & Avery"s add, Juln H. Youche to Peter J. Lyons et al.. 1 Lot 8, blk 2J It. W. Sohl s 0th add, Ruth L. Sohl to Isaac G.

Pollard GARY". Und 1-3 lot 17, blk 5, Broadway add, Steel City Realty Co. to Mlloslav Hanko Und 2-3 lot 17, blk 5, Broadway 400 100 add, Perry Ulrlch et al to Mlleslav Hanko TOLLESTON. Lot 31, blk 1, Caldwell's 7th add. William C. Caldwell to Robert Llchty TOLLESTON. 200 Lots 1 and 2. blk 61. 2nd Oak Park add, X!Iear Title Land Co. to John Cokstantin, et al 1,830 Und 4 lots 1 and 2, blk 61, 2nd Oak Park add, Splros Michels to Christ Chinples INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 26. blk 72, Albert DeW. Erskine to John Gillett Lots 1 to 36, blk 3. Park add. East Chicago Co. to Barney Cohen.. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Hogs Good to prime heavy, $6.75 6 92V4; mixed lots and butchers, $6.72 6.95; fair to fancy light. $6.70 6.90; roughs, pigs and stags. $3.507.00. Cattle Heifers, $4.005.75; cows, $3.305.23; calves, $7.008.25; bulls, $3.7S4.90. CHICAGO OIL MARKET. Wholesale prices on carbon and other oils: Standard, white, 9c; perfection, 10c; headlight, 175, 11 c; eocene. 12c elalne, 18 He; V. M. P. naphtha, 114c gasoline. 14c; machine gasoline. 23e; raw linseed oil, single brls, 76c; 5 brl lots, 75c; boiled, single brls, 77c; 5 brl lots, 75c; turpentine, E5c; summer black oil, 7 He; winter black oil, tc. These quotations apply to brl lots f. o. b. Chicago. CASH GRAIN MARKETWinter wheat by sample: No. 2 red. $1.03 1.04H; No. 3 red. $1.00 1.03 H; No. 2 hard. $1.03 i & 1.06: No. S hard. $1.001.04. Spring wheat by sample: No. northern. $1.101.16; No. 3 northern. $1.081.14; No. 3 spring, $1.0001.08. Corn by sample: No. 2. 68H69c: No. 3 white, 6969Hc: No. 2 yellow, 69 Sf9Hc: No. 3, 67H68He: No. 3 white. 63H'69c: No. 3 yellow, 6868V;c; No 6666e. Oats by sample: No. 2. 53 H 54c; No. 2 white, 64H35c; No. 3 white, 53H i5'54He; No. 4 white. 5254c; standard 64Vi54e. PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts, 7.348 tubs; cream ery. 29c; price, to retail dealers. SOHc; prints. 31 He; extra firsts, 28e; firsts, 7e; seconds, 26c; dairies, extra, 27e; firsts. 25c; seconds, 26c; dairies, extra, 27e; firsts, 25c; seconds, 23c; No. 1 la dles, 23c; packing: stock. 22c. Eggs Receipts, 8,766 cases; miscel laneous lots, cases Included, 1919Hc cases returned, 18H19c; ordinary firsts, 19c; firsts, must be 70 per cent fresh. 19i20c; No. 1 dirties, 17Hc checks. 16 He. Poatoes Receipts. 126 cars; Wis' ponsin, $1.181.2S; Michigan, $1.22 1.23; Minnesota, $1.22(31.23. Sweet potatoes Illinois, per brl. $4. oo5.no. Veal 50 to, 60 lb weights, 7c; 60 to 80, 7H9c; 85 to 110 lbs, 9H10Hc. Dressed beef Ribs. No. 1, 19Hc; No, 1 loins, 24c; No. 1 round, 10c; No. chuck, 8c; No. 1 plate, 7c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 14o chickens, fowls, 15c; roosters. 10c; springs, 15c; geese, 10c; ducks, 15c. Beans Pea beans, hand ; picked, choice, $2.53; prime, $2.43; red kidney. fancy, $2.60: white kidney, $3.00; brown Swedish, long, $2.00; round. $2.25. Green vegetables Asparagus, per box, $3.005.00; beets, 50c per sack; cabbage, per brl, $2.503.75; carrots, 75 090c per sack; cucumbers, doz. $1.00 1.50; cauliflower, $1.25 3.25 per box; celery, $1.002.00; horseradish, 3550c per doz stalks; lettuce, head, per brl. $2.00f8.00; leaf, 2022Hc case; mush rooms. 15q3oc per lb; onions, $3.25 3.75 per 100 lbs; parsley. $8.0012.00 per brl; peppers, crate. $2.254.00; radishes. 2050c per doz; spinach, $3.00 4.00 per brl; pieplant, bunch, 3045c; string beans, $1.50'4.00 per hamper; tomatoes, 3.004.00 per crate; turnips. $1.00 per tub; watercress, 1518c per doz. MARKS 1 0TH Next Monday will mark the tenth anniversary of the organization of the Tuesday Reading club, hereafter to be known as the Woman's club of East Chicago. The club will observe the occasion by a social gathering at the home of Mrs. W. R. Diamond, tht real organizer of the club, the other remaining charter members uniting with her in entertaining the club. They are Mesdames B. M. Cheney, Charles Edgar, William Pulling, A. P. Brown and Charles Fichter. The members will give themselves up to a real frivolous time, as one of their number deqlared, dispensing for the time being with anything more lofty than wearing their prettiest clothes and assuming their best society "manners." While there will be no learned topics up for formal dlscussio'h, there will be no dearth of enjoyment, for the members are congenial and dainty refreshments and where so many cultured women are gathered together there is bound to be a flow of wit and more or less of a feast of reason. Refreshments will be served. The meeting will recall the first meeting of the club, which took place also' at the home of Mrs. Diamond. The change In name , was .brought about by the gradually enlarging scope of the club, which until recently was

ANNIVERSARY

DAY NURSERY MOVEMENT

SIARTED IN

Day nurseries for the benefit of toilIng mothers who have no one to leave in charge of their babies. Is the next requirement to be boomed in East Chi cago. The matter has been taken up by the Asoclated Charities and Misa Edna Hatfield, the secretary 6f the organization will begin at once on a canvass of business houses to get the necessary help in this prai?e-worthy I undertaking. The plan is, to engage a large room in East Chicago and another In Indiana Harbor, fit them up with cribs and playthings, place a nurse or a matron In charge, and thus provide a place where widows and deserted wives who are obliged by the toll of their own hands to provide for their young families, may leave their babies, while they may go to their work serene In the knowledge that the little ones are receiving good care. (

Women who avail themselves of the years and the youngest a year and a advantages of these day nurseries are half old. The mother saw no way of to be charged a nominal fee, to Insure supporting her family without taking against taking advantage of the Instl- her eldest daughter, aged ten out of tutlon by the unscrupulous, and also school to care for the younger chtlso that the mothers themselves may dren. This the law forbids. So what feel that they are contributing a little was the mother to do? She found herto the care of their little folk. self up against an Impossible situation.

Officials of the Associated Charities say that they find it an easy matter to get work for women at the homes of their patrons, but it Is not easy to find employment for these same women when they are obliged to take their, work home. Also housewives who em-' ploy help by the day, do not care to have their help "bring the baby" and the result is that women with young children have a hard time providing for themselves and their little ones. The day nurseries would be a solution of this problem, that would be at once economical and humane, as without the day nurseries the Associated Charities would have thrust upon them the burden of supporting whole families, who, if the mother is able to go almost entirely confined to literary alms. The work in future will be mora departmental in its nature. The club started in a most Informal way, with no officers whatever, and for a number of years it was the mere getting together of a number of congenial women. Finally it was decided that it had reached an age and a dignity which required genuine organization, and Mrs. August ' Johnson was elected Us first president. Since thei it has been growing in importance and membership becoming affiliated with the state federation, and through the state, with the National Federation, until now It stands for the best in culture that the own affords. The club has decided to give up Its rooms and for the present at least will meet at the homes of members. The next regular meeting will take place at the residence of Mrs. J. A. Patterson, In Indiana Harbor. WIFE OF KING DAVID HOW GEJSJER OVII Gary Negress Principal in Suit Over in Porter County, n Nannie Johnson wife of the late David Johnson, one time king of the Gary black belt, got a Broadway brick building for practically nothing was brought out in a suit In the Porter superior court. ' AVhen King: ' David came to Gary from Chicago he deserted Nannie and left her to root for herself and child and this she did by the wash tub method. Before he died the negro boss and political lieutenant of Mayor Knotts contracted with Frank Bierwagon to build a one-story brick building at 1650 Broadway. It appears that Nannie owned the lot but Bier wagon apparently didn't know the difference. He erected the building and when it was finished King David abandoned his palace of equality in Washington street and opened up ;i "respectable" saloon in his new Broadway building. Johnson was taken down with a fatal illness and he died but before "he did he made a $900 pay ment to Bierwagon. Thereupon Bierwagon and the Calu met and Gary Lumber companies hav ing plastered liens on the building sought to foreclose and brought suit in Judge Tuthlll's court. E. G. Bal lard represented the defendant and H. F. MacCracken appeared for the lum ber companies. Judge Tuthill ruled that Johnson wasn't an agent for his wife and as she did not contract for the jjrection of the property she could not be held responsible. Thereupon the lumber companies, ' who had in the meantime filed a cross complaint against their co-plaintiff Bierwagon turned upon him and. the judge gave them a personal Judgement for the lien amounts against the contractor.' DR. HURTY LECTURES Large Crowd at East Chicago Hears State Official. Dr. Hurty of the state board of health was the guest of East Chicago yesterday, having come here from Indianapolis on invitation of the Home and School association to address the association last evening and incidentally to talk to the children of the public schools in the morning and afternoon. ,', ' . . Dr. Hurty made four -la-minute talks during the day besides speaking an hour in the evening at the meeting of

CHICAGO

out to work, can be supported by the latter. A number of cases were cited to illustrate the necessity for day nurseries. One woman with a fourteen months old baby was referred to the organisation for aid. The baby was a stumbling block to finding employment for the mother. It was therefore necessary to find a home for the baby before the mother could be given work. The organization found a place In Mishawaka, Mich, where other babies similarly situated were taken care of. and where mothers placing their children in It are not required to relinquish their rights to the children and are permitted to visit the little ones. Work was then found for the mother In the same town, Another case was that of a woman deserted by her husband who left five children, the oldest a boy of twelve If there were a nursery In which the mother could leave her younger chll dren. the eldest girl could remain In school, calling for . the younger chil dren after school. These are only two instances out of a number of similar cases to which the notice of the associated charities has been called, and there are hosts of other cases not yet brought before the organization which might be benefited by day nurseries. Play grounds are another thing which the Associated Charities are highly in favor of, but these are up to the city to provide. Miss Hatfield however declares that these are worse than nothing unless they are under the care of a director. the Home and School association, where his audience was composed of adults, At noon he was the guest at luncheon or Superintendent E. N. Canine at Sternberg's cafe, Indiana Harbor, the other guests being D. D. Dixon and H. E. ghepard, the former of the board of education and the latter principal of the Lincoln school. Dr. Sauer, secre tary of the local board of health, took the party over from East Chicago to the Harbor In his auto. Dr. Hurty having previously addressed the children of the high school and of the McKlnley in 45-minute talks. After luncheon Dr. C C. Robinson, school physician, took the party to the Lincoln and Washington schools In his auto, where the talks of the morning were repeated. - At the Washington school there were a number of local physicians in attendance, who listened to Dr. Hurty's remarks with a great deal of interest. a no pnysicians naa arranged for a luncheon in honor of Dr. Hurtv. but this was abandoned, the speaker being exhausted by his strenuous dav and

preferring to go with Dr. Schlieker forj0vlch & Co- conduct the funeral. a little rest before the evening made j

fresh demands upon him. J In the evening he was greeted at the McKinley school by a large audience, about 175 having gathered in the school assembly hall to hear him. He was introduced by Mrs. William Meade, the president of the association, and his talk was along the lines that the ideal of medical science was to prevent rather than to cure disease. He gave a splendid talk, which was much enjoyed by 'his audience. Evan Lloyd sang two solos, accompanied by Miss Grace Busby, who also rendered an instrumental solo, the music contributing much to the enjoy- , ment of the occasion. j Dr. Hurty spoke in Hammond Mon-j day evening. Hammond having taken advantage of his trip to East Chicago) to hear the distinguished authority on matters pertaining to health. j The Home and School association bore the bulk of the expense incident to getting Dr. Hurty to East Chicago, although many of the school teachers contributed something also. WANT STREETS VACATED FOR PLANT A confirmatory resolution for the vacation of a number of paved streets was adopted yesterday by the East Chicago board of public works at the regular meeting of that body adjourned from Monday, the vacation applying to streets which pass through the tract

THE H A M M O IN D D I ST! LLI N O O O . DAILY dAPACITV 25,000 GALLONS'

Lake County Title

-(abstracters

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL KATES V. M. MOTT. rresldou rXAMK HAMMOND, Vice-President J. S. BLACKMUN. Secretary , . , A. H. TArPXJt, Treasurer SDWA&D 4. IDES, MamfO

Statu j Office 2 Tapper Vlocx . HAMMOND

$10 $20 $30 $40 $50 and up. BORROW THE MONEY OF US AND PAY THEM ALL. $$ LOANS $$ made on Furniture, . Piano. 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 btfore due. ASK US. $10 and up. We loan anywhere In the Calumet District. Galumet Loan Go. 212 Hammond Building Phone 323 OPEN EVERY EVENING. recently purchased by the Baldwin Locomotive works.- The vacation was made necessary as a fulfillment of one of the obligations assumed by the city in the location of the Baldwin plant; This explains the reason why the deed for the property was not recorded, the purchasers having waited for the vacation of these streets before filing their deed for record. The papers have now been sent to Crown Point, this formality having been complied, and will be properly recorded at onre. The title Is vested in E. T. Stotesbury, Alba B. Johnson, Samuel M. Vaualain Charles D. Norton, all officers of the Baldwin Co., and tht streets vacated are Chicago avenue from Parish to Alder street; Alder, from the Terminal tracks to the pumping station; Gary avenue, from Alder to Cllne. The portions of the streets to which the vacation applies are all within the tract purchased by the ,Baldwln people. Incidental to the vacation the- East Chicago company also dedicated an eighty-foot strip from Parish avenue to Cline, adjoining the rights of way of the South Shore and the E., J. & E. railroad, the street to . be known as Gary avenue. This gives a wider and more direct road from Parish avenue to the Gary city limits. The new street which will be known as Gary avenue, runs northwest and southeast, leaving Parish avenue at 138th street and Joiuing Cline avenue a quarter of a mile north of the river. ' Dies at Hospital. ... George Pavlch, 39 years old, died yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Gary General hospital. Death was due to pneumonia. Pavich lived at -1445 Washington 6treet. Marshall, DanculDON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract win show you whether 70a ara baying land or a law suit. ALLM AN-G ARY TITLE COMPANY - iLUUlf BROS. A DIXWtDDIB. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Abstracts of Title to Lande In Lake County Indiana. : offices: v 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind, Allman Block, ' Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: , Chicago Title & Tract Company, .. Chicago, III. TUK CUES APE AKK OHIO UA1L WAV OK INDIANA. levln: Time at Hammond. lad. Effective Jaa. 7th, 1913. J SnbJect f Chaste Wlthoat Xotlc. 2:16 pm. DA1LV. LimiUMl tor Cincinnati, Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia, New Tork, Richmond. Norfolk and Virginia and Norta Carolina points. Local for Clneln-o-am nirrv Jnatl, connecting 9.23 am DAILX wltS. P. F. V. Llm- ! tr. nn.-r 'lted for the Kasc. I'll JZL Dl VJi, LoB1 tor Cincinnati. :40 pm DAILY, Local for Chicago. 6:5 pm DAILT. Limited for Chicaga . .. nd West. . , m DAILY. Local for Chicago. Sleeping, Observation-Parlor and Dining Cars on Limited Trains. Sleeping Cars on Night Trains & Guaranty Co. HAMMOND AND - CROWN JOINT; DID

py. Stop r3 Those jjl Bills