Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 266, Hammond, Lake County, 30 April 1912 — Page 8

i

Urn

ustlers of

Mkm Star I1U

Lad

Desiro to announce that they Have Removed

Their office to new quarters at the southeast corner

CHICAGO AND FORSYTHE AVENUES Telephone Number, East Chicago No. 8. EAST CHICAGO, MAY 7th, 1912

eal Estate

NYESTMENTS OF ALL KINDS IN EAST CHICAGO George W. Lewis

We Pay 3 Percent Interest on Deposits

START WITH A DOLLAR.

OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS.

CmZENS

TRUST

&

SAVINGS

3405 MICHIGAN AVENUE

mi

Indiana Harbor

PHONE 52

805 CHICAGO AVE.

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

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

H. P. Fell

renkamp

4711 FORSYTH AVE. E. CHICAGO, IND.

SEEDS, SEEDS, SjEEDS

Lawn Grass Mixture, in bulk or packages; fancy White Clover Seed, White Onion Sets, Seed Potatoes, early Ohio's and Roses, Flower and Vegetable Seeds. Big assortment. All these are Northern grown and best for this soil and climate. W. R. DIAMOND THE QUALITY STORE PHONES 2161 EAST CHICAGO, IND. NOTE Strawberries best in market received fresh every a. m. FRESH VEGETABLES EVERY KIND IN SEASON.

10171

Havincr chanered from STATE tn WA..

TIONAL Bank, with an increase in CAPITAL from $50,000.00 to $100,000.00.

shape 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."

EAST CNtCABa?KBTANA.

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 to our 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 Nlflht. 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.

Tlae Tfimrnes Newspapers

Indiana Trust & Savings Bank Capital $25,000. Indiana Harbor, lnd. Conducts a General Banking Business Insurance, Real Estate and Loans , 3 per cent Interest paid on Savings Accounts

66Bank at the aJoinnet

99

THE FIRST CALUMET TRUST & SAVINGS BANK.

CALUMET-EAST CHICAGO

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

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. AHRENS, WALTER J. RILEY, JOHN B. PETERSON, C.W. HOTCHKISS,

j

SAY

Thousands are coming: to live in this Great Manufacturing District. They will patronize 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; taxpayers, the business men who advertise hereon. Stand by the Live Wires of your town, let the others

I rust. Give these Advertisers personal proof of the efficacy of your courageous business boosting;. ""'''1 IMT'TraWWllFTI-JJIWi I l-l .. y,. .mi. ... ,-,.,,,.. .. i j i i.lj iuu ii ji m 11 . I IB .

ANTI-SALOQNISTS ARE

UPSET AT FINDING

, Attorneys for the Anti-Saloon League, northern Indiana i-dl vision, are somewhat upset by some new jokers, which they claim to have discovered in the Proctor liquor law. Accord ins to Attorney William Matthews, Gary representative o the League, one section of the statute may save several saloonmen form remonstrances. Under the old law the saloon men's verified applications had to be in several days before the commissioners' court met, and this save remonstrators the required five days in order, to file objections. As the law stands now, so the league representative says, saloon men do not have to file their verified applications until the day the commissioners' court meets. As most of the AntiSaloon league information is gleaned from the application, it Is then too late to wage war on any salient reasons

why a license should not be granted. Of course, the saloon license notices published in the newspapers give a basis for ms-'v remonstrances. Prnmlwn Some Surprinew. "Under the present law," says Attorney Matthews, "we, of course, know who is to apply by reading the newspaper noticeB, but as many saloon' men will not file their verified applications until the first Monday In May, and the law requires us to file remonstrances

five days previous to the first Monday, this puts remonstrators at a disadvantage. If a remonstrance is filed It will have only meager Information, whereas It could be filed on the first Monday much valuable information that would be gleaned between now and then would not be excluded. The law is at odds on this point." According to the' League attorney, , there will be some surprises sprung at

the forthcoming meeting of the commissioners. .

INDIANA SITTING UPFOR NEWS (Contin-ied from Page one)

chusetts campaign has held the attention of Indiana Republicans, becausa of the hot fight that was made In this state for control of the delegation to the national convention. The fight here was a hot one, but It was not a marker to the one now In Massachusetts. A few bets have been made here that Roosevelt will carry Massachusetts, and some Roobevelt money has been posted at small odds. But the uncertainty of the situation Is -o great that If is wearing the politicians here to a thin frazzle. Word has been received here that v'.ie Roosevelt Republicans especially in the east are making full use of the canard, that was published here a few days ago that Charles W. Fairbanks will not attend the Republican national convention at Chicago as a delegate at large from Indiana, instructed for Taft. This story, as has been stated before, was published .without th? slightest bit of foundation and immediately afterward Harry S. New gave out an authorized statement that

Mr. Fanrbanks would attend the convention as a delegate at large and that he would not resign the delegateshlp But the word received now from the east is that the Roosevelt boomers are spreading the story all over the east, but that they are not giving out Mr. New's dental. The word has caused some uneasiness among Taft Republi cans, because, they say In the east; the story is having its effect. It is being made to appear that Mr. Fairbanks, Is for Roosevelt, which is not the case at all. It is understood that the Taft people will Immediately take strong measures to put a stop to the spread of the story.

JUDGE GARY GIVES $5,000 FOR REFORM

New York, April 30. It is announced by the American Museum of Safety that Elbert II. Gary, in be lalf of the United States Steel Corporation, has presented the museum with $5,000 toward obtaining a collection of the best devipes for saving life at sea, as a permanent exhibit xfor demonstration and study free to the public. Another gift of $5,000 was receive!! last week to be, used or research wrk in connection with industrial poison

?! 1 k

The East Chicago Company has asked the government to send engineers to take soundings in the canal from the lake to the E. J. & E. between which points the canal has been dredged to the depth required to Insure its maintainanc-e by the government. The acceptance of the canaV by the United States Was based on the promise of the local interests to see that It dtpth and width conformed to certain specific measurements, and according to soundings made by the East Chi

cago , company's engineers, these re

quirements have been arrived at. However as the government accepts no soundings but those made by its own engineers, the East Chicago company will not be relieved of Its responsibilities until the government has confirmed the soundings and formally takes the canrJ over Into Its own care. One dredge Is now at work on th.'1 west branch of the canal and morj will be put In operation as son as the Forsyth avenue temporary bridge is completed. The Standard Oil company Is harj at work building a temporary dock on the property of H. C. Frlck northeast of the E. J. & E. bridge permission to do which was recently cabled from Europe by Mr. Frlck. Everything Is already on the ground that. Is needed for the structure and work Is progressing not only on this dock, but on the company's own permanent dock on the other side of the bridge.

EIGHTBLAST FURNACES!

si

MILLER MAN HAS BOON FOR BAKERS Former Town Clerk Mike Zellbor of Miller, who puts in his spare time raising chickens, claims to have developed a hen that lays yolkless eggs. Zelibor says-this hen has laid half a dozen eggs of that variety. It is his ambition to supply yolkless eggs to bakers and caterers for use in icing cakes.

Seven blast furnaces and thlrty-flvs open-hearth furnaces and all rolling mills are In operation at the Gary stel works. Down are one blast furnaeV and seven open-hearth furnaces. Th later would be running were it not for the shortage of hot metal (molten iron) and they will not be lighted up until after repairs are completed on the J.iactlve blast furnace. All of the rolling mills, rail mill, plate mill, billet mill, axle mill, the two 12-inch mils, 10-inch mill, 14-Inch mill and 18-Inch mill are operating as are all of the completed batteries of the 560 coke ovens. Machine shops, pattern shops, carpenter shops, foundries, electric stations, gas producers, locomotive sop and all other depart ments are working full capacity. Th ore docks department is preparing for a big season. Upwards of 7,600 men are on tbo steel works pay roll and dally ste-l production varies from 4.S00 to 5.200 tons dally. Much steel has been shipped to Canada of late by way of thi lake, J