Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 260, Hammond, Lake County, 23 April 1912 — Page 8

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LOT ON ADLER STREET, second from corner 139th street . .$650.00 Cash

Capital $50,000.00 Earned Surplus $10,000.00

THREE GOOD LOTS ON CEDAR STREET, between 139th and 140th St., half cash, each. $650.00

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THE OLDEST BANK IN EAST CHICAGO

Real Estate, INVESTMENTS OF ALL KINDS IN EAST CHICAGO George W. Lewis PHONE 52 805 CHICAGO AVE.

SARIC & DUPES COMPANY Real Estate, Loans, Insurance, Renting 3448 Guthrie St. Phone 46 Indiana Harbor

DO YOU NEED LUMBER, BRICK, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, FIRE CLAY, RUBBER ROOFING, GLASS, FRAMES, DOORS AND WINDOWS? CALL AND SEE ITS. Wisconsin Lumber & Goal, Company Phone 16. East Chicago, Ind.

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For good reliable, up-to-date Jewelry and fine Watch ? Repairing call on

H. P. Fehrenkam

4711 FORSYTH AVE. E. CHICAGO, IND.

SPECIALS

WEDNESDAY MARKET

CRISCO for cooking, 2-pound can 22c SUGAR CURED RUMP CORNED BEEF, 4 to 8 pounds in piece, per pound . .jOi FRESH LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS, per pound 1 KP

10171 Having changed from a STATE to a NATIONAL Bank, with an increase in CAPITAL from $50,000.00 to $100,000.00, we are in bettershape than ever before to render satisfactory service. We do a strictly Banking business, and would like to have yours. Indiana Harbor National Bank "Oldest Bank in Indiana Harbor."

W. R. DIAMOND

PHONES 21 1

THE QUALITY STORE EAST CHICAGO, IND.

Note STRAWBERRIES, extra fancy, large, ripe and bright colored, received fresh daily from best orchards.

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CmcAsa .Indiana .

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $110,000.00 . Checking Accounts. Certificates of Deposit. Foreign Exchange, Travelers' Cheques, Steamship Tickets. 3 Per Cent Interest Compound Semi-Annually on Savings Accounts. G. J. BADER, President. J. G. ALLEN, Vice-President, WM. J. FUNKEY. Jr., Cashier.

THE LINCOLN HOTEL AND RESTAURANT We invite you to come in toour place and try that 25c DINNER OR SUPPER. Our rooms are painted and decorted, steam heat, gas, electric and baths. - RATES 50c, 75c and 1.00 PER NIGHT. Special by the Week. Open Day. and Night. PHONE, LOCAL, 174. LONG DISTANCE, 100.

GENERAL REAL ESTATE, LOANS . AND INSURANCE. HOUSES BUILT AND SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS. Stinson-Osmer Realty Company Tel, Indiana Harbor 134. 3417 Michigan Avenue. INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA. '

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We Pay 3 Percent Interest on Deposits START WITH A DOLLAR. OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS.

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3405 MICHIGAN AVENUE

Indiana Trust & Savings Bank Capital $25,000. ? v Indiana Harbor, Ind. Conducts a General Banking Business Insurance, Real Estate and Loans

3 per cent Interest paid on Savings Accounts

JCLJLU. liJPS CLJ1 IV JUL 11 Vs

THE FIRST CALUMET TRUST & SAVINGS BANK.

One cause of the great success of this Bank is the fact that every director is actively and deeply interested in its welfare. Could you have a stronger argument for your patronage? CAPITAL STOCK $50,000. SURPLUS '$10,000. In the Heart of the Great Industrial Region

CALUMET-EAST CHICAGO

OFFICERS: JOHN B. -PETERSON, President. , SAMUEL W. OGDEN, Vice President. WALTER J. RILEY, 2nd Vice Pres. JOHN K. REPPA, Sec. and Treas. DIRECTORS: GEO. W. LEWIS, SAMUEL W. OGDEN, LAWRENCE BECKER, GEORGE HANNAUER, E. T. DAVIS, R. P. AIIRENS, WALTER J. RILEY, JOHN B. PETERSON, C. W. HOTCHKISS,

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A n Thousands are coming to live in this Great Manufacturing: District- They will pat-

JD 11 6

ronize the Stores and Institutions that you patronize, the Stores that help you

to live. Let the workers of these cities appreciate public spiritedness of the big tax-payers, the business men who advertise hereon. Stand by the Live Wires of your town, let the others rust. Give these Advertisers personal proof of the efficacy of your courageous business boosting.

(NOUS' COURSE IS WATCHED

Just what kind of a political program Mayor Knotts contemplates now that he has jumped over the bribery fences Is causing much curiosity In

Gary. It Is given out at the city hall that the mayor Is going: after the scalps of two . aldermen, Alfred Hess and William Feuer. It is planned -to unseat Hess by Importing back former Alderman Baukus and having him put In a claim to his seat. There is talk of unseating Alderman Feuer for "conspiracy" and If these two seats are vacated the mayor will have no trouble riding In the' saddle if. Alderman Castleman Is the "If." As the outlook is now there will be con

tinual fighting and turmoil In Gary until the end of the present administration. The next act as soon as the mayor is done with taking care of the "conspirators" ' will be to :lash with Castleman and his forces. With the oomptrollershlp and the cleikship, now under his command the mayor will come out for ihe park board control. Castleman is president of the park board and controls it.: The park proposition, which may entali the spending of a quarter of a million dollars. Is the fattest thing In sight no wand both sides are preparing to get '.he biggest share of the melon. There will be contracts and jobs galore and many concessions will be let to the faithful if the park plans go through.

I CITIZENS FLOCK i

TO MEETING (Continued from Para L)

Twin Cities would be to men who lived In Indiana Harbor or East Chicago and worked In the ear works. Mr. Douglas was followed by Judge Walter J. Riley who told what Calumet needed in the way of street car facilities.

There probably never has been a.

street car franchise presented to a municipal body in Lake county that has created the widespread interest that is being shown In the two franchises now before the board of public works of East Chicago. Interest is not confined to the Twin Cities but extends in all directions including Hammond, Gary and Whiting. The advent of the Baldwin Locomotive Works In the city has'given good reason for believing that the neighboring towns will be in a measure benefitted by Its arrival and therefore the people of these towns are watching with Interest of the street car question In East Chicago. The Baldwin people too realize that It Is of utmost Importance to them that favorable tranportation facilities be developed in the region as they will In all probability becompcll-

ed to draw on the whole district for their workmen. Right now too is a most favorable time for construction work and the sooner the roads, and the powers that can be got together the sooner will commence the building of the big locomotive works and Incldently one of the biggest general building booms the Calumet region ever experienced. The route asked for in the petition are as follows: The Gavit line from the south city limits on Kennedy avenue to Chicago avenue, east on Chi

cago avenue to Parrlsh avenue, north on Parrish avenue to 145th street in 145th to Cedar on Cedar to Guthrie, on Guthie to Michigan avenue, on Michigan avenue notheast to the old C. L. S. & E right of way to the Lake Shore deot. Returning from the depot by thi same route to Guthrie, thence north on Guthrie to WatUng, southwest on Watling to Parrish, south on Parrlsh to 145th. Also on I4ath from Cedar to Cline and thence south on Cline to the city limitB. The Red line route is south on Forsythe avenue from 150th street to 151st east ort 151st to Kennedy, noth on Kennedy to 149th, east on 14!Hh to Parrish, north on Parrish to 145th, on 145th to Cedar, north on Cedar to Guthrie, on Guthrie io Michlgap, on Michigan to old C. L. S. and E. right of way and on right of way to depot, returning by the same route as the Gavit line. Also on 141st street from Forsy'he avenue east to Cline avenue. There wll be a special meeting of the board of public works on Thursday when the matter will be again taken up and details discussed.

CYCLONE WRECKS HIS LODGE

THE TIMES ALWAYS HAS FOTjQJfT TOR '.HE INTERESTS OF THE COM. HON PEOPLE FOR THE MAN WHO WORKS FOB LIVING.

When Judge William Westergren of Miller went out into the dunes east of the city yesterday he found Uia hunting lodge "Kill Care," a total wreck. Sunday nighfs cyclone had worked havoc with the log cabin and parts of it was scattered over a square mile of territory. The place was a mile in from Long Lake and in the heart , of the un wilderness. It was known to many Lake and Porter county sportsmen who had visited it. Although surrounded by a heavy woods the cabin was directly In the storm's path and the whirlwind that accompanied it mowed down trees right and left. The roof wa carried more than two hun

dred feet and the bed clothing of eight bunks was scattered over many an acre. Today Millerites who suffered from the storm began the work of repairing their hstics. The Zellibor farm house and the Larsen home sustained the most damage. Had the storm path been a iuarter of a mile to the northeast it is stated that the Aetna powder mills would have been forced oft the map. As it w:ts the storm tore up and twisted the iron posts back of the Aetna mills.

CARPENTER HAS RI6HTI0US COMPLAINT

Here Is & vote pledged unconditionally to any candidate for the state legislature who will promise to bring about legislation providing for the payment of Jurors at the end of the week Inrtead of at the end of a court team which lasts ten weeks. The candidate who promises to do this Is assured of the vote of Adolph Miller, a carpenter by trade, who resides at 89 Douglas street, Hammond, and who is a mem

ber of the carpenter's union. Mr. Mil?er says that he is not alone in this matter and that the are plenty of other voters who feel just as lie does. - "I served several weeks on the Jury," said Mr. Miller, "that was several weeks ago, and now I'll have to wait H few mora weeks until the term enda before I can draw the money which rightfully should have bnon turned over to me weeks ago. It's bad enough that a man has to sit In the Jury box at the expense of his own business and then only receive two dollars a day, but to wait months for the money is an Injustice. You can put me down for anj man that promises to do what he can to remedy this."

LAKE IS FINE FOR MACKEREL

This end of Lake Michigan Is attain Ing fame as a fresh mackerel producer. Yesterday the Carr Bros., a Miller flsh Ing firm, brought In 465 pounds of fresfr mackerel and on Sunday even a better catch was ' reported. Fishermen all along1 the lake coast between Gary and Michigan City report catches as being good. Chicago firms buy up the local outcuU