Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 300, Hammond, Lake County, 10 June 1912 — Page 7

Monday, June 10, 1912.

THE TIMES.

NOTICE TO TIMES READERS. NOTICK TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following: advertisements 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 can 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 sent to the office. The Times will not be responsible for errors in ads taken over the telephone. MA US HELP. WANTED Experienced car repair men. All heavy repair work and good wages. Boarding places convenient. Illinois Car & Mfg. Co., 142d and Clark st., Hammond. BOT WANTED. IS years or vovr, Must have bicycle. WHITE STORE,, Hammond, Ind. WANTED Man to run light auto truck; must be sober, reliable, steady; grood opening for man willing to attend to business. Apply at 265 Michigan ave., Hammond. WANTED Immediately, lead burner. Apply U. S. Metal Refining Co., Grasselli. Ind. . 8-2 GOVERNMENT WANTS POSTOFFICK clerks, carriers; Hammond examina tions coming; coaching free.' Franklin Instituto, Dept. 95, Rochester. N. T. FV-MAJjE help. WANTED A waitress. 99 State st Hammond. - otf WANTED A housekeeper. S. U. Bow ser, 3118 Grapevine St., Indiana Har bor. . 10-2 WANTED -Experienced stenographers to operate Oliver machines. Call Hammond Novelty Co., 102 First Natl Bank Bldg., Hammond. 7-4 WANTED A lady cook. 4850 Northcott ave.. East Chicago. JStf MISCELLANEOUSP RE 99M A K 1NG Reasonably dfone. 524 Fred st, Whiting. . '8-8 GARFIELD FURNITURE STORE pays highest prices for second hand house hold goods. Call or write 4728 Olcott ave., East Chicago, Ind. HOUSEHOLD GOODS BOUGHT, SOLD and exchanged; get our prices. Ham mond Furniture Co.. 242 E. State at.. Hammond. Phone 548. LOST AND FODND. LOST Eyeglass frame with one glass attached. Return to room 214 Hammond bldg.. Times office. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY LOANED SALARIED EMployes and others at lowest rates on tnelr own plain note. Borrow $5, pay back $5.60, See us about any sum. Lake County Loan CO., roem 21 Rlmbach block, over Lion Store, Hammond, Ind. Phone 311. VOTl RENT. FOR RENT Two office rooms In the Eder Bldg.. 627-629 "So. Hohmart St., opposite Superior Court building. Inquire on the premises or Citizens' Ger man National bank, Hammond. ''10tf FOR RENT Large airy front room. 38 Clinton St., ,i block from Hohman. FOR RENT All modern 5-room flat. furnished complete for housekeeping. Call 194 E. State st., flat 3, Hammond, FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 809 Walter st, Hammond. 7-2 FOR RENT Modern 5-room. lower fiat at 484 E. State st. Inquire 421 East Sibley st., Hammond. 6-6 FOR RENT Neat six-room cottage In Homewood; bath, gas, electric light. Nice lawn and shade trees. 96 Highland st., block from Hohman st. FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Also small sleeping room. 188 Plummer ave., Hammond. FOR RENT 7-room house on north side; $17 per month. 450 Ash St., Hammond. - ' 4tf FOR RENT' Pleasant newly furnished room; modern. 159 E. State St.. 2nd floor front east flat. Tel. 241. 21tf WANTED TO RENT. WANTED Moderft furnished flat for light housekeeping by two young married couples; reliable and best of references. X H, Times, Hammond. SITUATIONS WANTED. SITUATION WANTED As housekeeper by refined lady, fully experienced, for widower. Address M, 205 Chicago ave., Hammond, Ind. . 7-6 WANTED TO BUY". WANTED TO BUY 8 to 12 horse power second hand steam engine. John Yonco, 3944 Carey st., Indiana Harbor. THE MOST WIDELT READ NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN INDIANA THE TIMES. - : ' -

FOR SALE. v

FOR SALE One leather couch, one .oak bed with springs, one iron bed. one tee box. Phone Hammond 1112J or call 833 Truman ave. 10-3 FOR SALE Wheel chair; nearly new; adjustable ack and foot rest. 1218 Madison St., Hammond. 8-3 FOR SALE Worth reading. We have purchased the balance of Chicago Lounge Co. davenports, couches and leather rockers which we will sell 75c on a dollar. We also purchased a big line of samples, vernlsh Martin beds which we are able to sell from $2 and up. And Ave hundred samples of curtains. We will tell them from 15c up. And a big lot of remnants of oil cloth and linoleum at a give away price. And Brussell velvet rugs and matting rugs, 9x12, from S3 up. Call and examine them bargains which you don't have a chance very often. We have proved that we do as we advertise. We look for bargains, therefore our customers know by this time that we do not ad vertise less then we have something special for your money. Yours for business. Hammond Furniture Co., J- Arkin, manager, 242 E. State st. Phone 543. FOR SALE One 4-year-old gentle driving mare, one stanhope, one 2seated surrey, two sets of harness, one cutter. J. Floyd Irish, 102 First Natl. Bank bldg., Hammond. FOR SALE A strictly modern bungalow; cash or easy payments. For terms call phone 1241R. 8-3 FOR SALE Brush runabout; good as new; bargain; will exchange for vacant. Car at garage 6th ave. and Washington St., Gary, Ind. FOR SALE 26 lots on East Sibley st.; price $400 per lot. Phone 811M. 7-6 FOR SALE Corner 50-foot lot; improved with a 9-room house; gas. bath and electric light, and one 9room house without bath or light, renting for $47 per monthf-both houses in good repair and centrally located; part cash, balance on time. II D B. Times, Hammond. 5-6 FOR SALE One of the best-located best-'bullt houses In Hammond, 98 Highland st. ; small cash payment, balance on time if desired. . See Hawley Turkish Bath House, First National Bank. Bldg., Hammond. Etf FOR SALE At a bargain, four lots near center of Tolleston, $235 each worth $300; cash or time, one or all. oeorga Anderson, lao Plummer ave., Hammond, Phone 613. . 4-5 FOR SALE Most sacrifice 25-foot lot, 154th place," West Hammond. III., at once; can give clear title direct. Address Lot 1, Times, Hammond.' 29tf FOR SALE Second hand household goods at a give away price. Call GolCea Bros.' storage house. Fayette and So hi st., and ask for Mr. Sourbeer. manager. LEGAL NOTICES. BIDS FOR METAL CEILING. The Board of School Trustees of the School City of Hammond, Indiana, will receive bids at the orfice of Superintendent of Schools at regular meeting. June 25, 8 o'clock bidder must present bid In person for metal celling at Riverside, Lincoln and Washington schools. See specifications in office of . Superintendent, of Schools. 'The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. ' A. S. STANTON, Secretary. BIDS FOR KALSOMINING AND PAINTING. The Boafd of, School Trustees of the School City ot Hammond. Indiana, will receive bids at the office of Superintendent of Schools at regular meeting, June 23, 8 o'clockbidder must present bid in person for painting and kalsomining . at Riverside, 'Lincoln and Washington schools. See specifications in office of Superintendent of Schools. .. The Board-reserves the right to reject any or all 'bids. A. S: STANTON, - Secretary. RECEIVER'S SALE. By virtue of an order, directed to me as receiver by the Honorable Johannes Kopelke, judge of Lake Superior Court No. 3, I will sell at public auction, on the 22nd day of June, 1912, at the office of John L. Rae, 163 East State street, Hammond, Indiana, the following real estate, to-wlt: Lot forty-two (42) and the south half of lot forty-one (41), in block four (4), Hoffman's first addition to the City of Hammond. Indiana. Taken as the property of Burt and Mary Algrim, to satisfy Judgment liens, in cause No. 8423. William Guss vs. Burt and Mary Algrim et al. Said sale will be for cash, subject to redemption by Burt and Mary Algrim on or before Jaunary 1st, 1913, by paying the purchase price with 8 per cent interest from date of sale. Sale to commence between the hours of 2 o'clock p. m. and four o'clock p. m., where due attendance will be given by me. JOHN L. RAE, Receiver. E. D. Brandenburg, Att'y for Receiver. NOTICE OF TRANSFER OF RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice to the citizens of the City of Hammond, North Township, Lake County, Indiana: That I, the undersigned, being a citizen of the United States and a male Inhabitant of the tate of Indiana, over the age of 21 ears, of good moral char acter and having resided in said State for more than one year last past and formore than six months last past

said City of Hammond, and a qualified

voter thereof, hereby give notice that I will, at the July session of the Board of County Commissioners to be held on the 1st day of July, 1912, file a written application for the permission to trans fer my retail liquor license license heretofore granted to me by. said Board of Cpunty Commissioners on the 3d day of June, 1912, authorizing the sale of intoxicating liquors at retail, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank upon the premises where sold and allowing the sale of tobacco and cigars in connection with said busi ness, on the premises described as fol lows, to-wlt: - One-story frame building, six rooms in rear, room Is 23x35, on lot 6, Lovit zon's subdivision to Hammond. House No. 784 Indiana boulevard. Front and side entrance, glass front and faces Indiana 'boulevard. All of said room can be seen from said boulevard. HENRY ST RATH MAN. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 1. MAY TERM 1912. CLARA DUNCK V& JOHN DUNCK. CAUSE NO. 9184. ACTION TO DIVORCE. Now conies the plaintiff by J. A. Meade, attorney, and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant, John Dunck, is not a resi dent 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 10th day of September A. D. 1912, the same being the second day of the next 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 second Monday of September, A. IX 1912, said action will be heard and determined in his absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 27th day of May, A. P., 1912. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L. S. C By Charles W. Ames, Deputy Clerk. HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS - Lot 26, east lot 27, blk 3, Homewood add, Francis H. Fox to Harry Fox Lot 75, Frank S. Bets's 2nd add, Lake Co. Savings & Trust Co. to Jason G. Austin Lots 39 and 40, blk 5, Rolling Mill add. Virgil S. Reiter to James P, Lewis . . ........ . . Same as last deed, James P. Lew-. 225 800 is to Clarence C. Smith.. 1,000 Same as last deed, James P. Lew is to Clarence C. Smith 1,000 Lot 3, blk 3, Sohl's 2nd add, J. William Koencka to Mary K. Kolb Lot 3, blk 3, Sohl's 2nd add. Mary K. Austgen Kolb to J. William Koencke L. P. HAMMOND'S SUB. Lot 36, blk 12, Isidor Winterberg to Jos. P. Grantham et al. Lots 1 to 20, 26 to 48, blk 14. Anth.ony Baker to Joseph P. Grantham et al Lot 11, blk 10, J. Glenn Harris to Clarence. Bretsch , TOLLESTON. Lot 26, blk 1. Germania No. 2, Forrest P. Riindell to Le Roy J. Graveile Lots 34 and 35, blk 5. Washington Park 2nd add. Love Columbus Freeman to Eugene H. Hill Lot 7, blk 15, C. T. L & I. Co.'s 3d add, Isabel Gray Fapazian by att,y. to Engene H. Hill Lots 1 and 2, blk 8, Logan Park add. John If." Crawford to Joseph H. Grantham. . .. . : . .". . . . Lot 5, blk 1. F. J. Louis Meyer's. 1st add., James J. Kelley to Gideon Carlson 30 375 Lot 14. blk 12, Logan Park add. J. Glenn Harris to Clarence Bretsch Lots 36 and 37, blk 3, Wheeler & Potty's add, same as last deed Lots 36 and 37, blk, 46; lot 22, blk 52;' lots 9 to 12.' blk 4, 2nd Oak Park add, same as last deed Lots 15, 16, blk 12, Logan Park add; lot 24, blk 17. C. T. L. & I. Co.'s 5th add; lot 47, blk 52, 2nd Oak Park add; lot 12, blk 19, C. T. L & I. Co.'s 5th add.. CHICAGO OIL MARKET. Wholesale prices on carbon and other olis: Standard, white, lOUd perfection, 10c; headlight, 175, 12c; eocene, 12 4c; elalne, 19c; V. M. P. naphtha, 13c; gasoline, laVfcc; machine gasoline, 2oMtC; raw linseed oil, single brls, 79c; 5 brl lots, 7Sc; boiled, single brls, 80c; 5 brl lots, 79c; turpentine, 52c; summer black oil, 7Vic; winter black oil, 8c. These quotations apply to fcrl lots f. o. b. Chicago. PRODUCE MARKET. Eggs Extras. 21c; firsts, 1717Hc; miscellaneous lots, cases Included, 15 16Mc; miscellaneous lots, cases returned, 15 16c; checks, 12 c; butter, extra creamery, 25c; firsts, 25c; seconds, 23c. Butter Ladles, 22c; dairies, extra, 24c; firsts, 22c; process, extra, 2425c; packing, 20c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 12c; fowls, 12Msc; springs, per lb, 2832c; roosters, 9c; ducks, 12 20c; geese, 9 18c. vegetaoies ueas, nana picked, per bu, $2.92 2.97 4; red kidney, $2.90 3.00; brown Swedish, $2.602.80; lima. $6.374; asparagus, case, 4 doz. $2.00 3.75; cabbage, new, crate, i$2.Q02.25; cucumbers, doz, 35 60c; - cauliflower. bu basket, $1.50:: turnips. Sox, 50060c; incarrots. hamper, Tacf $1.00; string

beans., wax. per bu, $1.75 2.00; green

beans, $1.752.00; head lettuce, tub, 30 50c; beets, hamper, 75c; radishes, 100 bunches, 5075c; tomatoes, 4 taskets. $1.752.00; potatoes, per bu, $1,000 $1.15; .new potatoes bu, $1.00 1.25; new, Texas, tou, $1.401.65; spinach, per tub. 3040c; onions, new, crate 75c $115. Berries Red raspberries 24 pt case, $5.005.50; blueberries. 32 qt case. $4.505.00; goosdbe-rrles, 24 qt case $2.00; strawberries. 24 qt case. $1.50 2.50; 16 qt case, $1.502.00; trays, 12 qts. $1.40 1.50. Veal 50060 lbs. 9V4T!l0c: 60a80 lhs. iowixc; soig'iiu lbs, llll4c; fancy. 90 110 lbs, 12c. Dressed beef No. 1 ribs, ISHc; No. loins, 23c; No. l round, 13c; No. 1 chucks, 10c; No. 1 plates, 7ic. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. SheepTr-Lambs, good to choice handy, $7.75 8.50; lambs, fair to good handy, $6.757.7o; lambs, common to fair, $5.506.75; lambs. cull., $3.50'g5.50; lambs, springs, good to best, $8.50(0! 9.25; lambs, spring, fair to good. $7.25 8.50. x Hogs Bulk of sales $7.507.65 heavy butchers, $7.55 7. 70; light butchers, $7.5ft7.65; light bacon. $7. 7.62',4; light light, $7.107.35; heavy hipping, $7.5o7."0; heavy packing. $7.35ff'7.55. Cattle Choice to fancy steers. ' $8.60 Sf9.35; medium to good steers, $7.00 S.OO; inferior to fair steers, $V857.00; fat cows and' heifers. $5.408.25; can ning cows and heifers, $2.2504.10; na tive bulls and stags, $3.857.25. DAY OBSERVED Children furnished the entertainment and led the devotional exercises in the Protestant churches of the nation yes terday. It was the Sunday set apart by the religious organizations for their future members and called Children's day. In the Lake county cities the day was appropriately observed. Prayers were offered and hymns sung by little tots. Cantatas and drills were part of the programs. ; The attendance was larger than at the usual weekly services for fathers and mothers accompanied their children after having trained them for weeks. ' In a way the annual ceremony takes the place of the old-fashioned last-day-of-school program. Many of the chil dren are to spend the summer on grandfather's farm or at uncle's house In Michigan and 'are leaving this week. KNOCKING WON'T KURT THE VENTURE "There seem to be a clique In Gary,' said one of the. Chicago men Interested In the Coney Island Amusement park to be located at Miller beach, "that is ou to knock all enterprises that locate In that part of Lake county unless there is a spllt-"p. i They Fought Lakevrood Park. "When Lakewoods park, wheh, by th way, is one of the finest little amuse ment parks in Indiana and a benefit to this moke laden region was about to locate In West Gary two years ago, th knockers at once arose en masse and by fie aid of a certain newspaper and othe devices sought to drive this enterpris away from tha city. But the park cam nevertheless and Gary. Hammond. East Chicago etc. are deriving the benefit. "Regardless of the knocks of th clique at Gary and the press stories i is circulating the amusement park will be located on Miller beach and furter more, the steamship line that is to sitp ply it with the crowds from Chicago, will stop at Indiana Harbor with freight and passengers. If this can b arranged, and will bring a lot of money to Miller. It has been suggested tha some of the Gary clique are jealou because Indiana Harbor is more lib eral in its rules about outside landing, but the boats would land in Gary the steel corporation permitted them. "The efforts of the knockers to drive away the park will have no effect. If certain people of Gary and its civic or ganizations would adopt an attitude that is not hostile to outside capital it would fare better. An enterprise of this character would be welcomed by any other lake coast town." SPLIT AT THE HARBO The Harbor Indians and Valparaiso split even on yesterday's, double head er. The Harbor started right in from the jump in the first game and by consistent hitting, practically cinched the game in the second inning when they made four runs, and put the final but unnecessary touches on when they scored three more runs in the. Sixth. Valparaiso scored, one run in the eighth which constituted the sum total of their earnings for the first game. THE CUES. & OHIO RAILWAY WAY OF I.VDIAXA. Leaving -Time at Hammond, lad. Kfrecttve Jnne 3, 1912. Subject to Change Without Notice. 10:45 am DAILY. Limited for Cincinnati, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, "New York, Richmond, Norfolk and Virginia and North Carolina points. Local for Cincin nati, ; connecting with F. F. V. Lim9:23 am DAILY - .r. - Ued for tha East 12:38 am DAILY, Local for Cincinnati. 6:40 pm DAILY,, Local for Chicago. 5:43 pm DAILY, Limited for Chicago and West. 6:17 am DAILYi Local for Chicago. Sleeping, Observation -Parlor and Dining Cars on Limited Trains. Bleeping Cars on Night Trains.

CHILDREN S

The sensation' of the day was the

work of the new Harbor pitcher. Marceaux, who hails from and who pitched the game from Wisconsin. The youngster is nineteen years old. over six feet tall and is a prodigy in the box. He held the visitors hltless up to the sixth Inning when he permitted two hits, another one in the seventh and a two bagger In the eighth. He struck out fifteen men and at that didn't seem to be extending himself. Incidentally he hit the ball fairly on the nose In ths second inning, driving it far Into deep center for three bases. If the "find" can keep up his good work, Bobbie Lynch's Indians will have to be reckoned with in the final dispoition of the pennant. What the Harbors did game, Valparaiso did in the second I Another six-footer named Grover start ed the slab work for the Indians but was yanked in the- third Inning after the visitors had made two single and a double and had scored one run. Bud Evans was substituted but fared even worse -and in the fourth inning tho Collegians made five hits off his dellv erj-, which coupled with a balk netted n,A ,.na rv.AM . v. a... ki,. . I . I UNO, Jl L1IC HVC 1 1 1 I B I were doubles. The game only lasted I for seven innings, the resulting being nine to four in favor of the Valpos. UNON ENGINEER RESIGNS; ADMITS BLAWEJN WRECK Railroader of Thirty Years' Service Says He Overlooked Orders. Lafayette, Ind., June 10. Andrew! Briggs. who was engineer on passenger train No. 5 on the Monon last evening when it collided with train 8 at Sand Pit, near Bedford, yesterday wired his resignation to Superintendent P. L. McManus of this city. Briggs admitted titat he overlooked the meeting order. Superintendent McManus and Train - master Murphy arrived yesterday even - ing from the scene of the wreck and said that an investigation will be held in this city Wednesday to ascertain Just how many of the train crew are responsible for the accident. It is like - ly that the members of the railroad commission will attend the lnvestiga tlon. General Manager Westfall, Sup - erintendent of Motive Power H. C. May, Superintendent McManus and Trainmaster Murphy will conduct the Investigation. The officials here estimate that the! wreck will cost the Monon nearly $75,000. J. E. Taylor, the fireman on train w-as brought to his home here yes - terday. He jumped and escaped with an injured foot and severe bruises about the body. Engineer Briggs had been in the em ploy of the Monon for more than thirty years, and never before had been in serious accident. His home is in New Albany, Ind. BRYAN THREATENS FIGHT OVER PLATFORM Contest Likely When RepV resentative on Resolutions Committee Is NamedWashington, June 10. A contest is imminent between the Bryan and antiBryan forces as to who shall represent Indiana on the platform committee at the Baltimore nationa 1 convention. Whether it can be settled without a big rumpus remains to be seen, but the present Indications are that there is likely to be a strenuous time before the dispute is adjusted. The question at issue, which is one of big political importance, is whether Indiana shall assist W. J. Bryan in his efforts to put through an extremely progressive platform that will reflect Mr. Bryan's well-known governmental ideas and policies, or whether Indiana will joint forces with the more con servative states in adopting a short, simple platform, without an of the pro posed remedies that Mr. Bryan has been advocating every four years. It is said on very good authority that Mr. Bryan has a platform already prepared that he proposes to offer at Baltimore: also that he wlll back It up with a fight In the resolutions commit tee and a speech before the convention. THE G. O. P. FIGHT TODAY NATIONAL COMMITTEE gets chance to display real nerve by refusing seats to former Senator Beveridge, former Congress man Landls, Edwin M. Lee and C. H. Campbell and six other contesting delegates from In diana. HERBERT S. HADLEY of Missouri elected floor leader of the Roosevelt forces'"' and Klinn defi nitely establishes as tactician. SENATOR JOSEPH DIXON, man aging Roosevelt campaign, issues optimistic statement, admitting the national committee .will refuse seats to all the Colonel's delegates and predicting Roosevelt's nomination. GIFFORD PINCHOT and Francis J. Heney arrive and begin work for Roosevelt. COMMITTEE appointed by Taft leaders to shadow the Roosevelt committee and Interview all. delegates upon their arrival. Ri val committees clash at railway stations. COLONEL ROOSEVELT at Oyster Bay says he expects to win easi ly and believes it will not. be necessary for him to come to 1 Chicago this week. Taft leaders

still insist he will be here.

GREATEST RIOT in history prom ised by California delegates if the national committee carries out program to unseat entire Roosevelt delegation elected In that state. CLAIM IS MADE that Taft will have only sixteen majority in convention if the national committee refuses a seat to verycontesting Roosevelt delegate. LAKEWOODS PARK. Will Reed Eunroy. who last season did the publicity work for Lakewoods park in its Inception, has taken up the

In the flrstwurK once more ior tne parte and wm

uuusi me resort jn ine newspapers ror the future. Mr. Dunroy will have his office in Chicago, as usual, but will, make several trips to Gary each week in order to keep an eye on the park. Harold Cross, who has been press agent for the park, will devote his time to newspaper work. Mr. Dunroy is press, agent for the Woman's party in Chicago and is also handling the pub lllcitv for Tliflvtil jknii m hfl n tnri - -M srana opera company ai w nue uny. Among the Chicago visitors at the park yesterday were: Louis Bernstein, who last season was manager of the park. Mr. Bernstein Is now engaged In rental business and has offices at Thirty-fourth and State streets, in Chicago. John W. Morsbach, one of the brlghest attorneys In Chicago, with of fices in the First National Bank-build ing, was also at the resort. Senator Frank Gavlt of Whiting was also a visitor and there was quite a delegation .present from Hammond. Bernard Gavit, who last season was on the gate at the park, has returned from Wabash college where he won everything in sight in the running game. He will probably spend his summer at Lakewoods, and take a position to keep him busy. M. , Barancik, of South Chieago, a bright young man of that town, is now assistant to Manager Leo N. Seltzer In. the offle cof the park. Yesterday was one of the most successful days of the season at Lake Woods Park, and large crowds were at the resort from Gary, Hammond an-1 other Calumet region towns. All the concessions were well patronized and there were some special features. La I Bella Marguerita a dancer was seen in (the theater under the direction of Leon I DeCosta. I The young woman was received with I enthusiasm both In the afternoon and tin the evening. Ward's band was heard in a special concert In the evenling when many popular airs were playled, and there was special muBlc in the I rathskeller. Numerous visitors were lout from Chicago who expressed themselves as delighted with Gary's playground. "It is one of the prettiest I parks, from a natural standpoint," said lone man from Chicago, in the whole region around about Chicago. "It has it all over White City for I natural beauty, nd it gives Riverview 1 cards and spades. As soon as the I weather is warmer, I look for big crowds at the park, and I am sure that the resdrt will be a success." So much for what a Chicagoan thinks of "the White City of the Steel City." The program for the week will include dances every night. On Thursday night the Lake Woods Pleasure club will have a special dance In the ball room. and on Saturday and Sunday there will be some special features that are yet to be announced. GOLDMAN GETS . BAILIFF JOB Ben Goldman of Indiana Harbor has ben ppointea by bailiff In the city Mayor Schlieker as court. Heretofore a police officer has done bailiff duty In the court and ths plan will now be dispensed with. Mr. Goldman will be on the payroll of the police department and will report direct to Chief McCormlek. He wlU,have other duties be sides those of bailiff of the ourt, bensr subject to orders from the chief to

DAILY FREIGHT EXPRESS SERVICE THE HAMMOND-GARY TRANSFER AND EXPRESS COMPANY CO-OPERATING WITH THE HASTINGS EXPRESS COMPANY Office 124 State Street. Phone 678 Freight House 264 Michigan Ave. Phone 679 Gary Supply Co., Gary. Phone 1300. Route your shipments via Hastings Express.

THE HA D I S TILL DAILY CAPACITY

Lake County Title & Guaranty Co.

ABSTRACTERS

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ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATK3 f. Mm MOTT, Presides r&AJUt HAMMOND, We-rYestdent . a. BLACKMUN. Secretary A. B. TAPPKX Treasovr SOWAKD J. IDES. MtBlto

gtutwjT ortlce 2 Tapper Bloc HAMMOND

Money loaned 0 Let us Q Clean up your outside debts and obligations and put you square for the coming spring and summer, and give you all the time you want to make your Payments ia On Place instead of Ten. ILoano mado On Furniture, Pianos, Horses and Wagons, Store or Office Fixtures on the towest Rates and Easiest Terms in the Calumet District without removal. $50 at $1.20 Are Rates that are now published by unreliable companies, and are not what they look on the paper, and we can show you all catches that go to make up this Rate. Loans made In all the outside cities In a few hours' notice In the most private manner. CALUMET LOAN CO, No. 212 Hammond Bldg. Phone 323. OPEN EVERY EVENING. Call, phone or write.

do special police work for him. Mr. Goldman has a large following who have been anxious to see him in this position and these are pleased with the appointment. . . ADVERTISE ' AND AGAIX IX THE TIMES. ADVEimSB CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BKAKIt. ' brascUt. AtkfnrCIII.CirKS.TEV yean knows as BrM. Safest, Always Rcttsbls SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Golden Opportunity IS OFFERED TO INVEST in well developed, high grade Gold Mine. True Fissure vein. Free Milling Ore, located at Tellurlde, - Colo., surrounded by such big dividend payers as Liberty Bell. Smugglers Vnlon, Tom Boy, Nelly, Camp Bird, Black' Bear, and The Lewis. Our properties are not prospects, but fully developed mines with over 800,000 tons of ore blocked, and we are now blocking or' at the rate of (00 tons dally. - . , t , Owing to the recent-destruction by fire of The Bear Creek Mill we are now offering a block of Stock. In The Junta and Jim Crow Properties at 90 cts per share. Our companies are backed up by th best financial and personal references in the state of Colorado both as to the value of the properties and tha management. Owing to tho low capitalisation of our companies this stock Is bound to double in value as soon as our new mill Is completed. Exhibits of ore and further details at our office. Write or calL THOMAS & FORSTER 5 N. La Sail e St, Chicago, 111. MMOND 1 PM O CO. 25,000 QALUONS HAMMOND AN) CROWN POINT, CfX

ess

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