Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 249, Hammond, Lake County, 10 April 1912 — Page 7

Wednesday, April 10. 1012.

Clarified A.d&erfMng

NOTICE TO TIMES READERSNOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. headers of the following advertisements whj 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 tan not. In justice to the advertisers, be answered. Simply follow instructions. As far as it Is possible it is 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. M ALE HELP. drive laundry I IT l c.l ' .-v uiflii " v : waeon: married preferred; references. Rick Laundry Co.. Hammond. wVTF.n rinoit butcher Ice box and tools, block and counters. Phone 89J Whiting. RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WAKTED $90 month. May examinations in! Hammond. Preparation free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 950, Rochester. N. Y. FEMALE HELP. WANTED Young girl to assist with housework; must be neat and clean. Apply 125 Carroll St., Hammond. WANTED Girl for general housework. Mrs. 1. T. Emery, 41 Waltham st., Hammond. 10-3 WANTED Girl for general housework. famliy of two. Apply 12 Ogden st., first fiat, Hammond. WANTED An all around laundry girl capable of handling our machines to act as working forelady. Kick Laundry Co., Hamniond. -2 WANTED A cashier and bookkeeper. also waiter or waitress for noon. We Cater, 90 Ptate st.. Hammond. 9-3 WANTED Girl for general housework; famliy of three; small flat. Apply 15 .Waltham st., 2nd flat, Hammond. WANTED Two experienced waitresses; wages $S and board per week; no Sunday evening work. Donahy's restaurant, $16 Washington street, Gary. 9 3t 1 WANTED Competent girl for general housework; good wages. Apply at encft 876 So. Hohman st. Hammond. WANTED Dishwasher at once. Call Reiland hotel, East Chicago. Phone 4 24M. 8-3 WANTED Bright young lady to sell tickets. Apply at box office. Hammond theater. ' 8tf WAITRESS WANTED at Young Men s Christian Association restaurant, Gibson, Ind. 3tf MLSOE LLAJSTEOUSEARN A DOLLAR AN EVENING addressing envelopes for me at home; all particulars necessary to start work for dime. Hamblin, Station A-898, Grand Rapids, Mich. TAXES County Taxes may be pa4a to Smith, Bader, Davidson Company, 800 Broadway, Gary. TYPEWRITERS -All makes sold at lowest prices, cash or credit. Rentals and repairs. H. J. Postlewalte. Citiiens National Rank Elds., Hammond, Ind. Phone 397. 4tf 3-PLY READY ROOFING 85e; 2-PLY 65c. per roll. Lundt & Walker Roofing Co.. 603 E. State st., Hammond. Phone 106. GRAVEL AND FELT ROOFING AND repairing. Phone 105, Lundt & Walker Roofing Co., 603 E. State. St., Hammond. FHP. RENT. FOR RENT Four and two rooms furnished for light housekeeping. 188 Plummer ' ave., Hammond. lOtf FOR RENT Furnished room. 5020 Olcott ave.. East Chicago. FOR RENT Two rooms. 6S8 Webster ave. (rear),' Hammond. 10-2 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms; large private bathroom and two large wardrobes comprising entire second floor of dwelling. tungsten f electric lamp, hot water heat, gas range, hot and cold water; prefer couple having no children. 187 Indiana ave., Hammond. FOR RENT Four and 6-room flat; electric light, bath and gas stove. Ap-i ply 141 Logan st., Hammond. Phone 964M. 9-3 FOR RENT Modern S-room flat, corner Hohman and Carroll. Apply 841 'So. Hohman st., Hammond. 9-3 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call 9 East State St., or phone 1258J. 9-2 FOR RENT Five-room flat, 484 East State St.; modern conveniences. In-' quire 423 East Sibley st., Hammond. FOR RENT A modern "-room brick fiat at 100 Carroll St., Hammond. FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; modern. 828 Walter t.. Hammond. 8-3 FOR RENT Strictly modern 6-room upper flat: steam heat. At 839 Calu met ave., Hammond. 8-3 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 4731 Magoun ave., East Chicago. FOR RENT One larre front room; modern, suitable for two. 100 Russell at, ilammonrt- stf

FOR SATE. FOU SALE Grocery, market, best location in city of Hammond; well established going business with excellent future prospects; well stocked; annual sales over $38,000; investment required $4,500; will consider part cash and securities for balance; have other interests. Particulars, box T92, Whiting. Ind. FOR SALE Bargain, 2-cylinder Buick; top. glass front and lamps. M. Kilpatrlck, 3434 Pennsylvania. Telephone 560R. -3 FOR SALE The best snap in Hammond, a two-flat . . Dili 1(1 111 ff, briClC COnStriietlOll, Ull ;v,,..-o 1Q . . 1 . ' . HlOlltllS old, $4,800; parti cash, balance easy payments. Address T 1 Times, Ham iinond. 9-5 FOR SALE Motorcycle In good running order, $10. Wm. Ewen, 4820 Wegg ave., East Chicago, Ind. FOR SALE 2a Thickens. Rood breed o leghorn and black langshang. Inquire ST4 Calumet ave., Hammond. Rhone 808J. 9-3 FOR SALE Saloon license, fixtures and stock. Apply 117$ Columbia ave., Hammond. 9-3 FOR SALE Half interest in grocery and market doing good business; Rood location. Address K R G, 506 West State s-t., Hammond, Ind. 9-5 FOR SALE 37 '4 fet on Carroll st. near May at a bargain; ideal residence property adjoining city park. 836 Ada St., Hammond. FOR SALE One 5-passenger Mitchell touring car, fully equipped. This is a bargain for a quick sale. Phone 439, or ' lork box 135, Hammond, Ind. , 8-3 FOR SALE 1,000 Rhubard roots. Bhil McLaughlin, Columbia ave.. mile south of Standard car works. Phono 1272Y3. 8-3 FOR SALE 9-room modern house on 50-foot lot, bath, gas, electric lights, hot water heating system, 7-foot basement under whole house, fine lawn and shade trees, house nearly new, $4,000, of which $1,500 must be cash, balance oh time. Also one 8-room house on 23foot lot, with bath, gas and electric light, for $2,750, of which $750 must be cash. Also one 11-room house for $2,300. Lock Box 3SS, Hammond, Ind. FOR SALE One acre of good gardn land improved with 4-rpom, cpttlge, large barri, within 5 minutes walk of the Hump office, Gibson; a fine proposition for a Gibson employe. Can be bought on easy terms. C. C. Smith. 802 Chicago ave., East Chicago, Ind. Phone 474R. , FOR SALE Seven acres south of Oak Hill cemetery. Inquire at F. Schultz. FOR SALE 30 acre farm in Berrien Co., Mich., on Pere Marquette road, midway between Michigan City and St. Joe; good for fruit and general farm-. Ing; no buildings; price $70 per acre;j $850 cash, balance $50 per year, 6 per j cent Interest. Will trade for Indiana Harbor property. C. J. Erlckson, 1502 . 133th St., Indiana Harbor. I FOR SALE Old papers. 6 cents a die, at Time office, Hammond. FOR new fnond. SALE Refrigerator; ; bargain. 116 Doty good St., Ht as mFOR SALE Fresh cow Jabaay, Munster, Ind. with calf. L. 6-4 FOR SALE Time to wake up. A beautiful two bell alarm clock free with every felt mattress within the next ten days Clock absolutely free. Do not miss It. Call at once and examine our mattresses and springs and you will be satisfied that we do as we advertise. Yours for business, Tfce Hammond Furniture Co., J. Arkln, 242 Ent State at. " Phone 543. FOR SALE Bakery and short order restaurant, doing good business. Address M L Times, Hammond. 4-6 FOR SALE Four year old combined gelding, flve-galted, etlylish, safe for women. B. R. Edmunds, 880 Erie St., Hammond. Phone 1259W. FOR SALE Nine-room house; brings $35 per month, rent; $1,700. 188 Plum mer ave., Hammond. 4tf 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. . A GOOD FARM FOR SALE CHEAP 40 acres, good house and barn, small fruit and fruit trees, deep well, onehalf mile from station, good soli, cow, pigs and chickens, $3,000. Would consider a trade. Smith. Bader, Davidson Co., 800 Broadway, Gary. 10-4 FOR SALE The time is near when you will need a new spring, mattress, bed and everythfng else in household goods. Be sure and remember "Tk Hammond Furniture Co." and get our prices, for that will mean a big saving for youj 242 E. State at. Phone 5 IS. J. ArkJa. LOST AND FOUND. LOST Fropn automobile Tuesday evening, corner Summer and Calumet, heavy carriage robe, black one side, ' spotted, black and yellow other side. ! Leave, at Times Office, Hammond, and receive reward. LOST Black- shepherd dog. white breast, black and white feet, collar je-ngraved Jim. Reward for return to O. K. Bolls. 90 ; Ugdcn et.r Hammond. rhone 125031. 8-2

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j WANTED TO' BUY. i WANTED -At once., used household I goods such as tables, chairs, dressers, i ruga, etc. Will pay cash and highest price. Call phone 643 or 242 E. State at Hammond. WANTED TO RENT. WAXTED TO REXt Small modern flat or cottage, southern part Hammond. Address R SO, Times, Hamniond. MONEY TO LOAN. ! MONEY LOANED SALARIED EMployes and others at lowest rates on he'r wn laJn, ! back fa.oO- See us ab e. Borrow $5. pay bout any sum. Lake County Loan Co.. room 28 Rimbaeh block, over Lion Store, Hammond, Ind. Phone ns. NOTICE. Tomanovlch & Meyer have dissolved partnership and 1 hereby notify the public that I wilt not be responsible for any debts contracted by my former partner, Jovo Tomanovlch. NICHOLAS MEYERS. Indiana Harbor, April 9, 1913. : REIL ESTATE TRANSFERS SOUTH HAMMOND. Iots 35 to 4S, blk 15, Chicago. Indiana & L. R to Hulda Lenz TOLLESTON. Lots 1 and 2. blk 3, Carlson's l!"t add. Forrest P. RunileU and wf . Kate S., to Frank Hormann Lot 14. blk 4, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s 4th add, Tom Dlnu to John Luncence SHELBY. West 73 feet lots 6 to 10, blk 13, Wm. E. Morrison to William C. Day INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 2. blk 54, Matthew O. Iver900 5,000 son to Pe-ter Iverson 1,600 South 1 feet lot 40, north 19 feet lot 39. bik 11, 4th add. Harbor Ridg. Co. to Frederick M. Hascall EAST CHICAGO. Lot 2, north 12, feet lot 8. blk 22, East 4-7 SW 2-37-9, Stel'a 500 w livin to Marv Dedihas 2.000 GARY. Lot 28, blk 2. 5th So. Broadway add. Jolis T. Marich to South Broadway Land Co Lot 11, blk 6. Broadway add, Harold E. Hammond to Ionard M. Wyszynskt Lot 18, blk 4, Gary Park 2nd add, Gary Realty Co. to Albert O. Hihkle .. Lot 23, blk 7, Gary Ind Co.'s 1st sub, Mary Ann Marquar'dt . to Gary .Land Co............. ... Lot 19, blk 7, Broadway add. Steel City Realty Co. to Harry B. Barker WHITING. Lot 40, north Ji lot 39. blk 2. Central Park add, David Pinkerton to Winifred W. llolliday 650 10 400 1,100 HAMMOND. Lot 20, north 4 lot 21, tlk 4. Turner's 1st add, A. Murray Turner to Joseph W. Hanes... 1.500 SOUTH GARY SUB. Lot 27, blk 19, South Gary Land and Const. Co. to William Georglln 365 GARY. Lots 64 and 65, blk 5, Lincoln Park add, Frank L Sampson to William Bork Lot 41, blk- 5, Gary Investment Co. to Anton Pucci Lot 42, blk 5, Gary Investment Co.'s 1st sub, Gary Investment Co. to Jo Anzivino Lot 42, blk SHRDLUetaoln Lots 25 and 26, Orchard Park add. Bertha S. Reed to Eva L. Evans . HAMMOND. Lots 27 to 31, -blk 2, Manufacturer's add, Smith, Rader, Davidson Co. to Joseph Klusoczkl Lot 9. east lot 10. blk 1, Highland add, George C. Clemens to 430 450 575 Jay B. Walker 3,500 Lot 54, blk 2, East Lawn add, John M. Stlnson to James K. Stlnson S Vi lot IS and all lot 19, blk 4, Turner's 1st add. A. MurrayTurner to Leonard E. Singer.. 262.50 Lot 4, east lot 5. blk 1. Riverside add( Carl Kaufman et al to Norman R, Johnson Lots 78 and 79, Stafford & Trankle's Grove add. Anton H. Tapper to H. B. McDowell IVANHOE. Lot 19, blk 6, King's resub J. R. Lane's add, Wickizer Bondurant Co. to Clara E. Bondurant NEW CHICAGO. I Lot 9, blk 6, 4th add. New Chi cago Real Estate ar.d Investment Co. to W'illlam Shafran.. 15 CHICAGO OIL MARKET Wholesale prices on carbon and other oils: Standard, white, 9aie; perfection 10c; headlight. 175, HHc; eocene, 12c elalne. 1c; V. M. P. naphtha, 12c gasoline, 15c; machine gasoline, 23e ra'linseej Oil, single brls, 76c; 5 brl lots, 75c; boiled, single brls, 77c; 5 brl lots, 76c; turpentine, 52c; summer black oil, 7Hc; winter black oil, 8c. Thes quotations apply to brl lots f. o. b. Chi cago. PRODUCE MARKET. Butter tieceipts, 6,081 tubs; cream ery, 32c; price to retail dealers, 33V4C prints, 3414c; extra firsts, 31c; first 30c; seconds, 29c; dairies, extra, 28c firsts, 26c; seconds, 24c; No. 1 ladles 24c; packing stock. 22',4c. Eggs Receipts, 25,412 cases; miscel laneous lots, cases included, 18c cases returned, 18C; ordinary firsts, 18H 19c; firsts, must be 70'per cent fresh 19',ic; extra, candled for city trade, 2Hc; No. 1 dirties, ISc; Checks, 17c. Potatoes Receipts., 95 cars; Wis consin, $ 1.30 ft V.35 ; Michigan, $1.32 1.35; Minnesota, f 1.32 31.3a.

THE

TIMES. ?

rew potatoes Florida red, $2.00 2.50 per hamper; white, .$1.75 2.25. Veal 50 to 60 lb weights, 8g8c; 60 to 80, 910c; 85 to 110 lbs, 10llc. Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 16c; No. loins, 23c; No. 1 round, 104c: No 1 huck, 8Hc; No. 1 plate. 1c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb. He: chlekftis, fowls, lV4c; roosters, lOttc: springs. 15c; geese, 9e; ducks. 15c. Beans Pea beans, . hand picked choice, $2.632.65; red kidney, fancy. 2B02.53; white, kidney, $2.75J.OO: rown Swedish, long, $2.002.10; round. .25. Berries Strawberries, Loulslanas. 2.00CM.E0 per 24 pt case. Green vegetables Asparagus, per box, $3.504.00; beets 13.504.00 crate: cabbage, per brl, $2.?53.50; carrots. 67 80c per sack; cucumbers, do, $1,503 76; cauliflower. $1.503.5d per box; celery. $2.094.5d: horseradish. 3550s per doz stalks; lettuce, head, per brl. 3.00 7.60; leaf, 306 per case; mush rooms, 2040e per lm; onions,' $3.50 .00 per 100 lbs; parsley, $2.505.00 per brl; peppers. $2.00 per case; pieplant per box. fl. 50 2.00; string beans, $1.00 $t3.00 pef hamper; spinach, $5.009.00 per brl; tomatoes, i2.00ir3.75 per crate; turnips, $1.25 per tub; watercress, 9 15c per doz. MUNSTER. The program given Easter night at he Saxony Sunday School was nicely rendered. A good sized crowd attended and a'l ?med to enjoy the evening. jvir. ivtRKert nas gone to Oyer on business today. Victor Van Steenberg of Lansing was here calling on friends Monday. William Yungsma was hurt early Sunday morning so that medical at tendance was necessarv. STIEGLITZ PARK Mrs. Clements of Whiting was a tor here yesterday. Vis Mr. Good of Chicago transacted busi ness, here yesterday. Miss Esther James went tO Whiting on business yesterday. Mrs. Rerzinskl weht to South Chicago oh business yesterday. Mrs. Zlvck Shopped In Hammond yes terday. Mrs. ptiglrk was a Whiting visitor yesterdav. Mr. Iitford of Chicago transacted business yesterday. .irs. ,i. hvans went to Hammond on business yesterday. .Master George Johnston transacted business here Tuesday. SCHERERVILLE. Peter Xeudorf weht to Crown Point on business today. Math Painter is a Crown Point visit or today. Mrs. John Re-Iplinger went to Ham mond on business todar. Miss Tillie Keorner went to Chicago today. Miss Katie Erb went to Chicago, where she , will work for John Schumacker. suss Moilie pelfer Is & Crown Point visitor today. August Minor and wife were Dyer visitors today. !. P. Swets left for DeMott todiy for few days hunting. John Boney of Chicago visited with his mother over Sunday here. The funeral of George Wine at Dyer was well attended from here. DYER. ueorge Schaefer moved in Henry Grelving's house, formerly occupied by Sehoop, yesterday. The funeral of George Weln of Chi cago Heights took place here Monday. John I Keilman transacted business in Chicago Heights yesterday. N'ick Kaiser is slowly improving. Whlia playing yesterday John Nobel. Jr., had the misfortune to fracture his collar bone. Our commercial club was re-organ ised last evening with the following officers. President George Baker. Secretary-treasurer William Ziesenhenna. Directors Mat Hoffman. Nick Austgen and William Frederich. Meetings will be held every fourth Thursday In the month. "LOWELL. Mrs. Perry Clark, who spent the winter with her son Harry and wife in Minneapolis, returned home yesterday evening, accompanied by her husband's wife. Tony Nomison went to Chicago yes terday on business. Mrs. John Fehrlman of Shelby Is vis iting relatives In this place. Mrs. Ben Palmer went to Hammond yesterday to visit relatives. Herbert Esty and famliy, prominent farmers living north of Lowell, arrived home yesterday from McMlnnvIlie, Tenn., having spent the winter in Florida and Tennessee. Miss Carry Bruce of Chesterton spent a few days in Lowell, returning home yesterday. Mrs. Justin Trelease of Chicago Is a guest of Mrs. Dr. Davis, her aunt. Rev. Hoerstman, pastor of the St. Edward's Catholic church, returned home from Mishawake, Ind., where he visited his parents, who are preparing to leave there for Ohio. Mrs. Griffith returned from a visit In Chicago yesterday. D. K. Frye. merchant of Rose Lawn was operated on yesterday In a Chicago hospital for appendicitis. The 6-months-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Bert ot Rose Lawn died Monday and was taken to Earner today for burial. Miss Vandermartin, sister of Rev. Vandermartln, Presbyterian minister of Thayer, died Monday of consumption and will be burled at Rose Lawn today. THE DAY IN CONGRESS SEX ATE. In session 2 p. m. Representative Broussard told Fi nance Committee that United States would lose ioiiMj(j,ono it free sugar bill became a law. Senator btnoot discussed printing

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"1ATB COSSIITIMJ ROOMS. ROOMS. I NO, open ETerjr Evening-. H

EITHER WAS FtllSliOMED

- OR MISSTATED THE FACTS

TIMES BtRG.tl'. 1 AT STATE CAPITAL. Indianapolis, Ind., April 10. Ths speeches which Theodore Roosevelt made in the Eleventh district, Tuesday, have furnished material for the anttRoosevelt jtennle to use In hammering him good and hard. At Logansport, WabaH. Peru atid Huntington Roosevelt l.ook occasion to denounce the fight that is being made against him In this states as well aS all over thj Country. He denounced the Indianapolis primaries and charged that they were not fair. He charged also that the federal office holders were all working against him, and that if It had not been for the activity of federal Office holders he would have obtained a majority of the delegates from Indiana. He became very warm in his denunciation of the activity of federal office holders in behalf of President Taft. When the Taft leaders here heard of the speech and learned that Roosevelt had Jumped on the office holders they pointed out that either Roosevelt did not know -ftrhat he was talking about or he misstated the facts. A Taft leader waS emphatic In his statement In answer to Roosevelt's speeches. "It makes me tired to see Roosevelt making- speeches in the Eleventh district, deploring the activity ot the federal office holders and charging that this ought not to be permitted." said he. "Why, there tvas ho place in the state where federal office holders were more active than In tha Eleventh district, and they were for Roosevelt at that. If it- had Jiot been, tor t-5 postmasters in that district the Eleventh would have elected Taft delegates. Those two'- postmasters "were John Johnson, of Logansport. and Frank Stults, of Huntington. Those two men swung the Eleventh district to Roosevelt. John Johnson is the boss of Republican politics In Cass county, and what he says goes there. Frank Stults retired recently from the position of district chairman, and he and the rest of the Stults family control Republican politics In . Huntington county. Both of these men were rel hot for Roosevelt. I knew it and so did everybody else. There was no secret about their activity and nobody tried to stop them. I received letters from Republicans of the Eleventh dis law codification bill, after which Ileyburn amendment to printing bill, lowering rate for Congressional Record, was adopted. . Adjourned at 5:02 p. m. to I p. in.' today. HOISE. Met at noon. Continued debate on Indian appro priation bill. Representative Lindbergh, charging Wall street and corporations are controlling Money Trust investigation. Introduced resolution to compel every member of House to disclose his business and corporation affiliations. Merchant Marine Committee authorlied Inquiries sent to American diplo mats for Information on foreign steam ship companies for use in shipping combine investigation. Agriculture Committee concluded hearing grain interests on bill to pro hibit speculation In cotton and grain futures, and began hearing cotton Interests. Incorporation of Rockefeller founda tion recommended by Judiciary Committee. Indian appropriation bill carrying $7,500,000 passed, leaving five appro priation bills yet to be passed. Secretary of war asked appropriation of $3,587,500 for constructing buildings at Panama Canal for army use. Consideration begun on postofflce ap propriation bill, carrying- $259.SZ7.74. Adjourned at 6:0" p. m. until noon today. INDIANA HARBOR BANK'S CHARTER Washington, April 10. A charter was issued by the controller of currency today to the Indiana Harbor National Bank of East Chicago, Ind. The new bank starts with $100,000 capital. G. J. Bader is its president and J. Q. Allen Its cashier. It takes the place of the Indiana Harbor State bank of East Chicago. ;. Complaint Against Bennett. John Bennett, a oary republican poll-1 tlcian and proprietor of a saloon In Ninth avenue, was this morning given notice by Mayor Knotts to show why his saloon license should not be revoked. A complaint has been filed against Bewiett. In 1909 Knotts and Bennett were the best of friends and the lattor w-as the first one permitted by the administration to conduct a blind pig in Gary. ARE Otr READIXO THE TIMES

$ If You Want to Raise Money $ Can you think of any better place to come than THE CALUMET LOAN CO.? ' Now that the Spring is at hand people are getting money from us to pay baek bills and keep their credit good. Also getting money to lay In their Summer ClothIng and other necessities. " "We have money to loan you In amounts of $10 and upwards, returnable In small V Aftl. lv va XT , Vi 1 , , navnina On. fUn n- n . 1 . . .. , .

another Company, don't let that stand them off and advance additional cash for I.04N" ANYWHEHE. LOAN'S ANYWHEHE. .( ltd Mul ll.llakl. la I. oka r'nn--itT. $ p 47 p trict telling me about what Johnson and Stults were doing and asking me what t was going to do about It. "Not only that," he continued, "but the White House received a number of letters from Republicans in 'the Elev enth district calling attention to tha activity of the postmasters at Huntington and Logansport and the White HotiSS forwarded all of these letters to me and asked me If the charges were true and what I would reGommend to bo done. I answered the letter and told the White House that it was true that these men were active !n the campaign and that everybody knew It. I said I knew It and had not said anything about it or tried to stop it. I told the White House that I would recommend that nothing be done to these men for doing the very thing that I would like to have had them do for me. I said that no one had tried to stop their activity and that no one would attempt to stop it. "Now since Johnson and Stults, twi postmasters, carried the district for Roosevelt I cannot understand what right Roosevelt has to kick against tht part federal office holders take In the campaign. That kind of talk makes me tired." Ahother thing that struck some of the Republicans here as being rather strange was the fact that Roosevelt made four speeches in the Eleventh district in which the delegates already have been chosen, and only one speech in the Twelfth district. In which the delegates have not yet been elected. This fact taken !tln connection with the announcement from the third district that the Roosevelt people down there propose to ..keep ... their, organiiatlon alive and in vigorous condition hab led some of the politicians" to prophecy that, the Roosevelt crowd still eipect to make a lot of trouble for the Taft crowd. Just how Is a question, but there Is a suspicion that they are planning to keep their organization going in as many places as possible in order to be able to hold a rump convention at Chicago after President Taft has been renominated. tf you are a Judge of quality try a LaVendOr Cigar. AXXl'AL (Cond Peter W. Meyn. President. Joseph W. We'.s, Vice President.

Condensed Statement of the Condition of the LAKE COUNTY SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY at Hammond, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on March 31. 1812.

HESOVRCES. Loans and Discounts $393,418.29 Overdrafts , 355.52 Bonds and Stocks..... 27,285.47 Furniture and Fixtures..... 11,000.00 Other Real Estate 3.837.39 Due from Departments. ..... 14,506.96 Due from Banks and Trust Companies 39,355.35 Cash on Hand 8,458.25 Cash Items 872.44 Total Resources. .$499,189.(7

State of Indiana, County of Lake, as: I. Peter W. Meyn, President of the Lake County Savings & Trust Co., of Hammond, Ind., do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. PETER W. MEYN. President. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 10th day of April, 1912. W. H. GOSTLIN, JR., Notary Public My commission expires Aug. 20, 19 13.

THE M A M M ON D D I ST1 LL1N O CO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS

Lake County Title

(abstracters) ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES t. B. UOTT. President MILAM t HAMMOND, Vice-President J. S. ULACKMUN, Secretary A. U. TArPUL Titssaiet KDWABO 4. UOL ManaScr

Secretary! Office 2 Temper Blocu . HAMMOND

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Immediate need of: Ita customers half war settlement of account la Inconvenient to call here, Call. CO. $ $ $ REMRMnr.H ni it inrTin. $ $ $ HAMM05D, ln. Phone, Writ of Call. J WHITING CITY COUNCIL MEETS Whiting, Ind., April 10. The tity council met in adjourned session on Monday night, with Mayor Parks and Aldermen Burton. Paskwietx. Duaaan ana Buczkowskf In attendance. City Clerk Jones was Instructed to notify the N., I. O. & E. Co. to provide some, means . Of identification of their meter inspectors. He . was also . Instructed to notify Henry Hatt and William Brown to have excavations In front of their premises fixed, the former on Fred street and tha latter n Central avenue. Saloon licenses were granted ta Joseph Pons and George. Glrard for one year. -.. j. - r." . :,. After notifying; Mayor Parks to hav notices published '.fixing the time for cleaning up of all:rubbish and refuse Hi yards, giving two -weeks from April 13, the meeting was -adjourned. ERIE'S NEW SALE. Th Erie Railroad company ahnouneed the sal yesterday 6t $l,6d0,000 thre-year 5 per cent notes, recently authorised by the public sfefvlce commission, to J. P. Morran" & Co. These bonds are. to furnish tha capital neded for double tracking the road a certain distance, realignment ot the tracks and reduction of Curves. President Underwood declared In New York City yesterday that worft Would beln at a verr early date. Some new bond issues are also planned for construction and development work of several lines of the Gould system In Texas and ' Oklahoma. Details are not ready to be announced, but will be made public in a short time, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Snda "flndabls" thingsand snakes all lost articles "lidiblr." CHESAPEAKE V OHIO HAILWAY OFLIDIAJii., LcsVrlns Tint at Hasantsni, la, Caeetlve Jan. Ttn. 11 Snklrct t Ctasnas Without Kstlest 2 a pm. DAILY- Limited tor Cincinnati, Washington. Baittmbrey Philadelphia. New Tork, Richmond. Norfolk and Virginia aua Norta Carolina points, fLocai for Clticla- . rsTT-s Jnatl. connecting :23 am DAILT WJtJl jp.. r. v. Llmn.rrv 'Red for the East. am DAILY ica, for Cincinnati. :40 pm DAILT, Local for Chiearo. S:S5 pm DAILY. Limited for Chtcaca - . na Wast :1T am DAILY, Local for Chicago. Sleeping. Obs ervatlon-Panof and Dining Cars on Limited Trains, ttlsaplng Cars on Night Trains ACCOl XT. enseA.) W. C. Belman. Secretary. W. C. Belman, Treasurer. LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in... ...$ 50.000.09 Surplus 40,000.00 Undivided Profits 2,457.26 Int. Discount and other Earnings 4.9S5.10 Demand Deposits, except Banks 152,877.58 Time Deposits, except Banks ilO, 927.21 Trust Deposits, except Banks 19,064.15 Certified checks..... 230.28 Due to Banks and Trust Companies (.354.50 Due Departments 12,293.56 Total Liabilities $499,189.87 & Guaranty Co. HAMMOND AN) crown rorNT, IND