Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 283, Hammond, Lake County, 20 May 1912 — Page 7

Monday, May 20, 1912.

THE TIMES. 7

rY

Clarified j&d&ertfoing

NOTICE TO TIMES READERSNOTICE TO ADVERTISERS, headers of the following advert isements wkj wish to communicate wun advertisers whose identity U reeled, should follow the Instructions to address them by the key letter -tn. Requests at this office to ' the Identity of anonymous advertise ean not. In Justice to the advertiser. answers. Simply follow instructions . ... .. iki. tt Is advised that all classified ads should " " mailed or ent to the office. The Times ... . . .wi. - .rrots In win not oe nrponiiui sdi taken over the telephone. MALE HELP. WANTED Ten truck men for WednesCall at Monon ticket office or telephone "90, Hammond. WANTED A good all around machin 1st. V. S. Reduction Co., Chicago and Melville ave.. East Chicago. 1VANTED Carpenter at once. Peter Qoebel. 433 Indiana blvd., IVhiting. WANTED At once. driver. Laundry Co., Hammond. Bick 20-2 WANTED Two boys between 16 and 18 years old. Apply Mcllroy Pelting & Hose Co.. Truman ave., east of Oakley, Hammond. 20tf WANTED Gordon press feeder. Chapin & Co., State Line and Calumet, Hammond. 20-3 WANTED A colored porter. We Cater, 90 State st., Hammond. 18-3 MEN WANTED Truckers. Chapin & Co., Hammond. 18-3 GOVERNMENT WANTS POSTOFFICE clerks, carriers; Hammond examinations coming; coaching" free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 95, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED 50 experienced car repairers; steady work, good wages. Illinois Car & Mfg. Co.. 142nd and Clark. Hammond. WANTED Car carpenters and car repairers; steady work. Apply at the plant, Gudahy Tacking Co., East Chicago. Ind. Ittf FKMALEIIELP. WANTED At once, shirt finisher and operator. Bick Laiyidry, Hammond. WANTED A good woman to take care of InValid lady. 98 Ogden st., Hammond. . 20-2 WANTED Dishwasher. Relland Hotel, phone 42 1M, East Chicago. .,28-2 sewing machines. ' Call evenings between 7 and 10. Mcllroy Belting & Hose . Co.. Truman, east of Oakley, Hammoricl. 20tt WANTED Good girt for general house work; small family, good wages. 53 Ruth St., Hammond. 20-3 WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply 46 Carroli st., Hammond. 2-3 WANTED A middle aged woman as housekeeper for small family; good home. Call at Hotel C'arleton and ln--qUlre clerk after 6 p. m. . 17-3 WANTED Competent girl for general housework; references required. Mrs. V. D. Rae, 45 G'sndale park, Hammond. . 6tf Xr"0 T?TP"VJ"rp l VTiiN A. FOR RENT Nicely furnished front

room; all "conveniences. Phone 1183J.jln Hammond property. It will pay you

123 Williams St., Hammond. FOR RENT Three or 4 modern- fuTnished front rooms. Phone 873W. 23a Indiana ave., Hammond. ' FOR RENT Furnished rooms for lightj . housekeeping. Also small sleeping room. .188 Plummer.ave., Hammond. . j FOR RENT Nice 5-room modern flat. furnished complete for house-J keeping. Campbell, 194 State st., flat 3, "Hammond. FOR RENT Newly, furnished apartments for light housekeeping. Apply at ISO Indiana ave., Hammond, Ind. FOR RENT Modern 8-room house, furbished complete, in Homewood.- Phone 351. 20-2 FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms in best residential district, with housekeeping privileges if desired. Phone 331. FOR RENT Two front rooms for light housekeeping; gas and bath; reasonable. 3411 Commonwealth ave., Indiana Harbor. FOR RENT Two large modern rooms suitable for two.. 100 Russell st., Hammond. FOR RENT Four and 5-room flats; electric light, gas stove. Apply .141 Logan st., Hammond. Phone 964M. FOR RENT Five-room house. Apply 123 Douglas st., one block west state line, West Hammond, 111. 17-6 FOR RENT Modern, new 7-room house; Just decorated; hardwood finish" throughout. 1056 Calumet ave., Hammond. Phone 242. 17-2 FOR RENT Modern 6-room flat; new . building; hardwood floors and finish, built in buffet, nicely decorated, laundry tubs in basement. 1054 Calumet ave., Hami "d. . Phone 242. 17-2 iOJt KENT Three furnished rooms; f suitable for light housekeeping, or jentlemen roomers. 3438 Common wealth ave., Indiana Harbor. 17-3 FOR RENT Furnished room; suitable for one or two. gentlemen; modern. 14 Ogden st.; Hammond. ' ' ' '15-3

FOR SALE. FOR SALE Chickens. I still have a few sliver laced Wyandottes, white leghorn hens and some pullets, one dollar each. E. S. Cooper, 8 Mason st.. Hammond. Fhone 39S. 20-2

FOR SALE A brooder, 200 capacity. Phone 10,081V. FOR SALE Mammoth white Fekln ducks, wild mallard ducks, and eggs for hatching. 222 Fayette St., Hammond. FOIl SALE Saloon; centrally located: doing good business; other business reason for Belling. Apply Hohman st., Hammond. 20-3 FOR SALE Horse and surrey. Phone 651M, Indiana Harbor. 20-2 BUY A LOT IN A NEW WESTERN anaaa town irom us and. you are - - . ... . v OLririJUIU. UiUllL. i v r. have a clean, square,, business proposition for you, having business property in all new terminal and division points In western Canada. Every one can buy at our prices and easy terms. Write quick for Information. National Canadian TOwnsite Co.,, Pioneer Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. 20-4 FOR SALE Real bargains In acres and improved property; investigate at one; best ever offered in Gary. A. Dearbyne, 1715 Broadway, phone 45. 18-3t FOR SALE 65 lots In the heart of Gary; very cheap if sold at once. A. Dearbyne, lTIS Broadway. Phone Gary 45. - 18-3t FOR SALE On account of wife's health will sell my firmly established nu mpiuiy giowing- ngnt grocery and , lunch rooom business at Ambrldge and 5th av. J. H. 'Webber. Phone Gary 1913. tf I , ' FOR SALE 8x20 portable chicken house, strongly built, large windows. I good roof, at $10. D. M. Brenner, 337 Sheridan avenue. Whiting. 18-3t FOR SALE 11-room house, centrally located; in good repair; pay 11 per cent; Terms: $500 cash; balance, $2,000, same as rent. 201 M A Times, Hammond. . 18"3 ? FOR SALE An old established strictly moving and transfer business In East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. Must sell -on account of 111 health. A bargain for somebody with cash. For further particulars call 3 40? Watling et. Indiana Harbor. , . - WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING BAR- " gains in vacant and improoved prop erty on the north side near the new $0QQ 000 eteel plant wMch wm employ rnn Choice corner Chicago ave. and Co lumbia ave., 127x125. $5,000. Choice corner Chicago ave. and Cedar st.. 55x125, $2,000. . Five choice lots on Chicago ave., $500 each. Six choice lots on Johnson St., on South Shore line, $300 each. Seven choice lots on Calumet within two blocks of ' proposed gate of the marmmoth plant. Calumet ave. will be the main north and south st. We will offer these lots for a short, time at $500 each. Fifty feet on Calumet ave.. Improved with a modern 7-room house. We will sell this property for $3,000. Choice 60-foot corner on Gostlin st. ana wmeron st., improved witn a seven room house. Price J3.000. vr hav. nnmw r.f h.rln. to see us. CLARENCE C. SMITH, 802 Chicago ave., Phone 474R. East Chicago, Ind. "iFOR SALE Stvlish bav riding mare: -ais0 buggy and harness. Address 3X care of GARY EVENING TIMES. 17-3t , ' - FOR SALE 80 acres of improved farm land; all level and under cultivation. jn the corn belt; n,ne.s from La Crosse, Ind. All stock, crops and farm implements goes with the farm. Good reasons for selling. For particulars address owner, "C. S. S., R. R. No. 2, box No. 90, Wanatah, Ind. 17-6 FOR SALE Empty packing cases In . large quantities. Apply S. II. Knox & Co., Hammond, Ind. ; ; : 17-3 FOR SALE Automobile gear and wheels; will sell cheap, a bargain. 204 State st., Hammond. 15tf FOR SALE At 729 State Line St., 5room cottage. Inquire 222 GostUn st., Hammond. 15-6 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 19-room hotel; barn and out buildings; all furnished and ready for business; situated at Cedar Lake. Address.! E. Blxenmann. Cedar Lake. Ind. 14-6 FOR SALE Second hand household goods at a give away price. Call Golden Bros.' storage bouse, Fayette and Sohl st-, and ask for Mr. Sourbeer. man ager. BUSINESS CHANCES. WANTED Investors to write or see me for money-making propositions; Al references. A. Dearbyne, 1715 Broadway. Phone Gary 45. 18-8t MISCELLANEOUSHOUSEHOLD GOODS BOUGHT, SOLD and exchanged; get our prices. Hammond Furniture Co., 243 E. State st., Hammond. Phone 543. THONE 771, YOUNG MEN'S TAILORS. for best cleaning and pressing. 61 State st., Hammond. 18-lm BOARD AND ROOM. WANTEp Boarders and. meals at 745 Delaware itreet, Gary. : 17-Jt

LOST AND FOUND.

LOST A pink crocheted handbag on Calumet ave. between Sibley and Michigan: reward.-. Call phone 1446. John Pascaly, Hammond. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY LOANED SALARIED EMployes and others at lowest rates on their own plain note. Borrow s, pay back 15.50. See us about any cum. Lake County Loan Co.. room 28 Rlmbcch block, over Lion Store. Hammond. Ind. Phone 118. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the City of Gary, Lake County, and State of Indiana, that the undersigned Valentine Plsarskl, is a male inhabitanWand resident of said City. Town ai1 County and State and over, the age of twenty-one years; that he has resided in the State of Indiana for more than one year and In the City of Gary Calumet Township, Lake County and State of Indiana, for more than six months prior to the date of this notice; and that he is a qualified voter thereof; that he is a citizen of the United States of America and a man of good moral character. Said undersigned will file his application with the Board of County Commissioners of Lake County, on the first Monday in June, at the courthouse at Crown Point, Indiana, for permission to purchase the license of John Marquardt heretofore granted by the Board of County Commissioners at Crown Point, Indiana, on the 2nd day of June, 1911, the' same being: a license to sell spirltous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than live gallons at a time and permit the same to be drank upon the premises described as follows: The front room on the ground floor nt a three-story brick building, situated and located on lot number 26, in block No. 12 of the Broadway addition to Gary, Lake Connty, Indiana. Said room is 24 feet wide and forty-seven feet long, has glass front, front and side entrance and all of the inside of said roo mean be seen from Broadway, Said room faces east on Broadway, a public highway. In the City of Gary, Lake County, Indiana. There are living rooms on the second and third story of said building and a store room in the rear. VALENTINE PISARSKI. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 1, MAY TERM, 1912. GERTRUDE WILSON, PLAINTIFF, VS. WILLIAM WILSON. DEFENDANT. CAUSE NO. 9133. AC- . TION TO DIVORCE. Now comes the plainnttfE by Clarence Bretsch, her attorney, and , files her complaint herein, tBetber-wlth an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant, William Wilson, Is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless he appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause on the 3rd day of July, A. D. 1912, the same being the 43rd day ot the May term of said Court to be begun and held In Room No. .1, in the Superior Court Building, at Hammond, in said County and State, on the 3rd day of July, A. D. 1912, said action will be heard and de termined in his absence. In Witness Whereof, I. hereunto set my harfd and affix, the seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 13th" day of May, A. D. 1912. ERNEST L, SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L. S. C By Charles W. Ames, Deputy Clerk. . REAL ESIATE TRANSFERS HAMMOND TRANSFER SUB. Blk 3; lots 1 to 10, blk 4; lots 1 to 5 ,blk 5; lots 1, 2, 8, 9, 12, blk ; lots 2,9, 37 43 44 blk 10; Auditor to Lake and Porter Land & In vest Co 209.77 OUTER BELT SUB. Lot 19 blk 1; lots 31 to 35, 38 to 47, blk 2. same as last deed.... LIVERPOOL HEJGHTS. Lot 31, blk 3, 5th add, same as last deed GATl Lots 20 to 29, 48. blk 2; lots 1, 20, 'to 25, 27 to 29, blk 3; lots 21, 27. blk 1, Gary Park 2nd add.; lots 23, 47, blk 1: lot 1, blk 2; lots 3 4 9 10 12 18, blk 3, Gary Park 3d add; lots 41 42 47 48, blk 1; lots 8 28 29 to 31, 36 37, blk 2; lots 24 28 29, blk 5; lots 24 23 28 29, blk 6; lots 20 21 25 28 29 46 47, blk 7; lots 20 to 22, 45, blk 8, Gary Park add; lots 27 28, blk 5; lots 1 10 11 17, blk 6, 2nd Logan Park add; lots 6 14 46. blk 1; lots 1 2 10, blk 2, Prldmore. Orr & Ulrich's 1st , add. Gary Realty Co. to Thomas T. Snell 1 t Lot 81, blk t, Garfield Park add IU. S. Land Co. t- Frank Trojan 300 GARY, Lot 14, blk 11, Broadway add, Clement C. Mitchell to Charles J. Vopicka 1 Lot 23, blk 52, Gary Land Co.'s 1st add, Mary DeLong to Sarah A. Scott 4,300 Lot 48, blk 1, Garden City add. Peter Johnsan to Nels.M. Johnson 1,500 Lot 21, blk 5, Broadway add, W. A. Ward to Mathias Zinder 2,500 Same as last deed, J. Glenn Harris to Cora Ward et al 1 Lots 18, 19, blk 12, Broadway add, Emily H. Nelman to Frank Lypski 1 Lot 19, blk r, 3d So. Broadway add, Maurice N. Cas'tleman to Michael Walsh 1,000 Lot 1, blk 20, Broadway add, Selma L. Weil to Gertrude Ulrich " 1 Lot 14, blk 81, Gary Land Co.'g 1st

sub, : James -Caldwell Smith, to Northern State Bank 7,551.54

Same as last deed, William P. Pat terson to Northern State Bank.. 1 Lot 38; blk 78, Gary Lan1 Co g lgt sub, John Gerometta et al to Jonah W. Hole 8,200 HAMMOND. Lot 10, blk 3, Towle & Avery's ... add, Russell Stoner to George A. Dobbins 250 Lots 29 to 32, blk 5, East Lawn add, Hammond Realty Co. to H." Gerber 1,230 Lots 29 and 30, blk 1, So. Homewood add. William Koch to L. Harry Wefs TOLLESTON. Lots 39 and 40, blk 2, Gruenberg's add. Irving S. Paustle to John Padol .. Lot 9, Dledel's sub, John Diedel to Carrie E. McConnell Lot 5, blk 3", 2nd Oak Park add, Calumet Land Co. to Llewelyn D. Arnold Lot 15, blk 5, Central Park add, Gary Securities Co. to John and Adolflna Kliorls 2,400 500 500 375 WHITING. Lot E, Davidson's Western add, James Ulrich to Henry S. Davidson $2, 250 Lots 1 to 23, blk 1, A. B. Wilcox 1st add, City of Hammond to W. E. Schrage 26.51 Lots 24 to 33, blk 2. A. if. Wilcox 1st add, same as last deed..... 10.22 Lots 24 to 46. blk 8, A. B. Wilcox 1st add, same as last deed to Walter E. Schrage 33.35 Lots. 24 to 40, blk 4, A. B. Wilcox 1st add, same as last deed to W. E. Schrage 22.22 Lots 41 to 46. blk 4, A. B. Wilcox 1st add, same as last deed 8.28 Lots 1 to 23, blk 5, A. B. Wilcox 1st add, same as last deed 22.60 Lots 11 to 23, blk 7, A. R Wilcox 1st add, same as last deed 13.33 Lots 24 to 46. blk 8, A. B. Wilcox 1st add, same as last deed...;-. 12.83 Lots 1, 2, 4, 7, 5, 8 10 11 blk ,A. B. Wilcox 1st add, same as last deed 15.01 Lots 5 to 8. blk 7 ,A. B. Wilcox 1st add, same as last deed..... 4.51 Lots 9 and 10, blk 7, A. B. Wilcox 1st add, same as last deed. ..... 8.24 PRODUCE MARKET. Eggs Extras, 21c; eggs, firsts. 18c; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 16 17c; cases returned, 1617c; checks. 2c. Butter Extra creamery, 28c; firsts, 6c; seconds, 25c; ladles, 22c; firsts, 24c; dairies, extra, 26c; process, extra, 25c. Fruits and vegetables Apples, brls, $3.005.25; beans, hand picked, per bu, $2.852.88; red kidney, $2.752.90; Drown sswecnsn, jz.6owz.so; lima, per 100 lbs, $6.37; cabbage, new, crate, $2 !.50; cucumbers, doz, 65c(g$1.00; caul iflower, bu basket, $3.50 Q-4.00; turnips. per box, $1.00; carrots, per hamper, $1.502.00; string beans, wax, bu box, $3.003.65; head lettuce, brl, $3.004; beets, hamjter, 75c$1.25; radishes, 100 bunches, $2.25 2.50; tomatoes, crate. In baskets , $2.2503.25: new potatoes. Florida, white, brl. $5.00 6.25; spinach. case, 7o85e; onions, new, 90c$1.60. Live poultry Turkeys per lb, 12c; fowls, 14Mic; broilers, doz, $4.00 8.00; roosters, 10c; ducks, 13c; geese, 8c. Strawberries 24-pt case, 6065c; 34qt case, $1.001.75. Veal 6060 lbs, 88e; 6080 lbs. 910c; 80110 lbs, 10llc; fancy, 90 110 lbs, 12c. Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 18c; No. 1 loins, 23c; No. 1 round, 12c; No. 1 chuck. 10c; No. 1 plate, 7?ic. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Sheep Lambs, good to choice handy, $8.25 3 8.90; lambs, fair to good handy. $7.25 8.25; lambs, common to fair, $6.50 7.25; lambs, culls, $4.006.25; lambs, springs, good to best, $S.509.50; lambs, springs, fair to good, $7.008.00. Hogs Bulk of sales, $7.80 7.95 heavy butchers, $7.858.O0; light but chers, $7.SO8.00; light bacon, $7.65 7.90; light light, $7.407.65; heavy shipping, $7.858.00; heavy packing, $7.707.95; mixed packing. $7.65S?7.85. Cattle Choice to fancy steers, $8.80 iff 9.30; medium to good steers, $7.15 8.25; inferior to fair steers, $6.007.15; fat cows and heifers, $5.408.10; canning cows and heifers, $2.25S4.10; native bulls and "stags, $4.00 7.25; feeding cattle, 6001.000 lbs, . $4.15 6.90; fair to fancy veal salves. $7.40 8.60; heavy calves, $3.756.50; milkers and springers, per head, $35.00 70.00. CHICAGO OIL MARKET. Wholesale prices on carbon and other oils: Standard, white, 9c;' perfection, 10c; headlight, 175.llc; .eocene, 12c; elalne, 1 8 H c ; V. M. P. naphtha, 12ttc; gasoline. 15c; machine gasoline, 23 V4c; raw linseed oil, single brls, 76c; 5 brl lots, 75c; boiled, single brls. 77c; 5 brl lots, 76c; turpentine, 55c; summer "black oil, 7ic; winter black oil, 8c. These quotations apply to brl lots f. o. b. Chicago. REPORT BURGLARIES TO GARY POLICE Epidemic of Housebreakings For Gary Coppers to Investigate. Several more burglaries were re ported to the Gary police over Sunday and from all appearances, judging from the number of housebreakings that have ocurred recently, there Is a burglary epidemic on In the steel city. Felix Bilsonlus, 172G .ellerBon street, reports that $150 was taken from his vest at his home. It was sew ed lnsid he lining. Joseph Seidtz, 1121 Washington street, reports that a purse containing $35, a watch and chain and other val uables were taken from a trunk at his home. Mrs. James Tunter, 709 Jefferson street, reports the theftof a bicycl taken from in front of her home. ' She believes small boys to be responsible j for the theft.

LET THE HOUSE OF MONEY PAY YOUR BILLS $$$ YOU SHOULD COME TO US WHEN IN NEED OP MONEY. WHY? $$$

BECAUSE We loan the highest possible amount on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons and personal property of all kinds without removal. BECAUSE: T.Ve artve )i the fall amount la cash, taking; nothing out in advance. BECAUSE We make you a better rate than any firm in the city. BECAUSE We make our loans payable in weekly, bi-weekly or monthly Installments, or. In fact, any way to suit your convenience, BECAUSE We alow liberal discounts for prepayment, only charging you for the actual time you have the money. BECAUSE We grant extentlon of time in case of sickness or other misfortune without extra charge.

CALUMET LOAN GOIV1PAINY LARGEST AND MOST RELIA BLE IX NORTHERN INDIANA Suite 212 Hammond Bldg. $10.00 to $200.00. . HAMMOND, IND. PHONE 323 OPE EVEMXOS Loans Made Anywhere In the f alnmet Dtntrtot

u VERY FEW KNOW HOW TO EAT When Cooking Waa Discovered and Pie-Making Invented, Man's Habits Changed. (By HORACE FLETCHER, A. M.. New York, N. Y. Doesn't everyone know aow to eat? No! Why? 1 Because! In the first place, man vas made to fit certain sort of food. He was given teeth and a digestive apparatus suit able for turning certain foods into muscle, bone, or heat, as these were needed or used up. Under those preadamite conditions there was no cooking. Fire even had not been discovered, except in the form of, and at the result of, lightning. How to make fire. at will, man did not know. Before foods were cooked everybody was compelled to chew his food, for it was found in a liquid or mushy state; and there was not much of It. In digging up human skeletons. which must have lived ages and ages go, we find that men and women lived to great age and often died with full sets of teeth in their heads. These teeth were well worn, but not decayed, and this preservation of the teeth told a story of good health which could not be told better by words. Thus we know that when there were ' no liquid or mushy foods, and when everybody was compelled to chew his food well in order to get the good there was in it, out of it, he was more healthy, and lived longer and kept his teeth better than he 4oes now. When did ma forget how to eat? When cooking was discovered and pie-making, and soup, and spices were Invented. It then became easy to swallow, or "bolt," the food without properly mixing it with saliva; which is the first great necessity of good digestion. That Is how eTerybody forgot how to eat right. Old folks were in a hurry to get back to work, and little folks were in a hury to get out to play; and hence all of them got in the habit of eating too fast. So fast, that saliva had no chance to mix with the food; and half of it was not digested at all. " We know now that food which is not digested, and thus made into blood or heat, is liable to rot in the stomach, or, somewhere In the intestines. When the food rots in the body it poisons the body and that is what makes a person sick or tired. No well person should be tired in any other way than being Bleepy. Other kinds of the "tired feeling" besides sleepiness means sickness. Since we cannot always convenient ly eat nothing but raw food, ana since. cooked food tastes so good to us, how can we avoid eating in the wrong way? That is the important ques tion. I will tell you. Just treat the cooked foods, the soups, and mushes, and the like, just as our forefathers were compelled to treat their raw food; so as not to be sick or tired. ! Chew everything that is solid for all it is worth, and get all the aste out of it before swallowing. The Motorbus Transit company which has eight big buses of twenty seating 'end forty standing passenger capacity and which has five more be ing built Intends to open its new line from Gary to Miller beach by next Saturday or Sunday. This company now operates between Fifth avenue and Broadway and the tin plate mills, "J" railway yards and the bridge plant and on Saturday and Sunday operates t4 the Lake County club. According to General Managers Stults of the company, which now hss offices in the Reynolds building, possi bly tw buses will be placed on the Gary-Miller beach division. Hourly service beginning at one o'clock will prevail on Saturdays and Sunday. There will be a fare of twenty-five cents for one w-ay. - Miller town trustees have promised to clear away the sand from the lake end of Lake avenue eo as to permit the operation of the big motor cars direct to the beach. STEVE'S TEMPER COSTS $i5 AND (Ppec' o Che Times.) Whiting. Ind., May 20. In cost Steve 1 Balogh about S13 for having- an un-

OPENS NEXT SUNDAY

BECAUSE Our methods are modern,- there la no delay, you can secure a loan on short notice. BECAUSE We make no inquiries of your friends or neirhbors. BECAUSE You can depend on absolute secrecy and Uolden Itnle treatment In every respect. BECAUSE If you owe a number of small bills that are pressing you get them on one account. BECAUSE If you owe a balance on your Furniture or to any other loan company we will gladly pay It for you. alao advance you some more money if you need it. BECAUSE A letter or phone call will receive our prompt attention.

LOCAL MILLS Local mills of the corporation, those at Gary and South Chicago, probably are better situated as to tonnage than almost any other in the country, largely on account of proximity to many of the large car building companies, which have given the very extensive orders for steel plates called for by recent car purchases. Many of the railroads are making their second contracts this year for materials, especially track fastenings, roads which a few months ago bought spikes for their year's requirements finding- it necessary now to inquire for more. The railroads appear) to be working vigorously but quietly : both on the making of improvements and on the building of cars and engines. No new rail contracts of considerable size have been reported. From the standpoint of western manufacturers everything is In such good shape that there is nothing to be desired with the important exception of course, that prices might be better. Here prices are firm at $1.38 per 100 pounds for bars and $1.43 per 100 pounds for plates and shapes, and there Is no indication of any kind that shad ing Is being done. Even from Pittsburg the rumored cut In iron and steel prices, which It was said would affect the Pittsburg district, thus far has failed to materialize and all branches have been holding up to higher levels. The fact that premiums are being paid for prompt delivery of plates is an evidence of the strength of the general steel situation. Early In the week an advance of $2 per ton in warehouse prices on plates, structural and bars became ef fective In the New York and Chicago districts, and this iras followed later

SITUATED

controllable temper. Ealogh had gone'w. C. Crolius who are baclc of the new to Sam Cohen's saloon on Center street enterprise believe that putting Indlani and upon being told that he owed Coh-'Harbor on the -steamer's running list en a bill of $1.50 he became very angry, will prove very profitable to"th new

After giving vent to his feeling In the saloon Balogh left to go home, but when outside took off his shoes and threw them through Cohen's front windows. breaking two panes of glass. Balogh was fined $5 and casts for the MAY MAKE HARBOR AtJ EXCURSION STOP Negotiations Under Way With Berry Steamship Company. Indiana Harbor will be a made an excursion, stop as well as Miller beach if negotiations now under way are completed by the Berry Steamship company which Intends to operate steamship service between Chicago and Miller beach where a big amusement park Is to be located. The teamship company has an eye to the freight possibilities at Indiana Harbor and If It lands at that port business men will be able to get produce, especially, with very quick dispatch. The Steamer Flora will operate between Chicago and the Indiana ports, beginning Its service during the latter part of June. This boat Is now at Saginaw and during the latter part of the week Will arrive in Chicago. The Flora Is 200 feet in length and has .1 beam width of 45 feet. It has a passenger capacity of 2,000 Capt. Mllo Berry of the Flora and

THE HAMMOND DISTILLIN O OP. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS

Lake County Title Ik Guaranty Co.

(abstracters) ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES I. S. fctOTT, President . reAMK HAMMOND, Vice-President 4. S. BLACKMDN. Secretary A. a. TAPPER, Treasurer UWAKD J. DS. MSBUia

SecrcarjB office 2 Tapper BloeX HAMMOND

ARE WELL

AS TO TONNAGE by an advance of $1 a ton by Pittsburg steel jobbers. Pittsburg chain manufacturers have advanced the price ol chain $2 a ton. A rec"ord production of Iron and ateel for the current year now is the prediction which makers ' are offering with some assurance. The volume ol business already, on the books of th mills and the condition in which mont of the plants now are working leads some of the most prominent manufacturers to believe that 1912 will prove to be the biggest year In output of steel products eter experienced by the United States. The mills now are operating at full capacity, squeezing out every pound of which they an capable. In anticipation of further price advances, consumers have com forward with a good demand, order! of the Steel corporation in one day having run as high as 90,000 tons while the average for the week h been about 65,000 tons a day, 20.00C tons in excess of shipments. Incoming business has been in excess of the .volume In 1909, Just after declaration of the price war. - Demand for finished products is brls especially in structurals, plates, shapes, sheets and bars, orders continuing considerably in excess of capacity. Thus far this month new business has been coming in at a rate In excess of the corresponding period for pril, .which would promise a very favorable showing from the standpoint of unfilled tonnage for the month 'of May. Unfilled tonnage on the books of the corporation at the end of April was equivalent to six months' production of the corporation's mills on the current rate ot output. company. VATPAP A TQrt HPfV V -tiJjr AXWJ. OU I SOUTH BENiJ w imti w unii oci f no v n err Valparaiso and South Bend via Laporw Is expected to begin tomorrow, according to officials of the New York-Chicago Air Line. Completion of tin stretch between East Gary and Goodrum will give Gary and Hammond and other northern Indiana points by July 4 a new interurban line to South Bend other than the South Shore route. It is the intention to give excursion rates from Chesterton and Valparaiso to South Bend tomorrow because of th G. A. R. encampment at the latter place. Melted' castile soap and common oatmeal mixed together with a little water and slightly perfumed, is an excellent remedy for removing dirt from the Hands and bleaching the skin. THIS NEWSPAPER IS TUB TRADB PAPER OP THE CONSUMERS OP THIS CITY OF THE PEOPLE TVMO i;y thk Hnvp T-mM.tF,.. i - 1 1 I . WAf w' 1NU1ANA. Lcavlac Tlm at klamiuonil, taV Effective Jaa. Tth, Mia. Soblect to CkatE Wltaout Netlce. I:lfc pm. DAILY. Limited foe Cincinnati. Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, RicbttiODO. Norfolk and Vlrgim and ttia Carolina points. . f Local for Clncln- . nutT JMtl conneettnj S3 am DAILY wltt F. F. V. Llm- ,. i. .-r. - Uted tor the Eu 12:38 am DAILY, Local for Cincinnati. :40 pm DAILY. Local for Chicago. 6:85 pm DAILY. Limited tot Chlcaga and' West :17 am DAILY. Local for Chicago Sleeping, Observation-Parlor and tuning Cars on Limited Trains. Sleeping Cars on Night Trains. HAMMOND AN J CROWN POINT, IND