Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 303, Hammond, Lake County, 13 June 1912 — Page 7

Thursday, June 13, 1912-

THE TIMES. 7

Olassijfied Advertising

NOTICE TO TIMES ' READERS. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following advertisements who wish to communicate with advertisers whos Identity Is not revealed, should follow the Instructions to address them by the key letter giveu. Requests at this office to reveal the identity of anonymous advertisers can not, in justice to the advertisers, be anwered. 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. MAIxE HELP. WANTED Riveters, plate and structural layout men, machinists. Town of 70,000 in southern Indiana. Good wages. No labor troubles. Address C B, Timers, Hammond. 13-10 PORTER WANTED Call at Majestic hotel, Hammond. Good wages. WANTED A boy. 16 or over. 298 Sibley st., Hammond. Apply WAXTED-00 MENWANTED 200 men at once on Chicago ave.; steady work, 25 cents per hour; weekly pay. Apply Cain Construction Company, Tolleston. WANTED Experienced car repair men. All heavy repair work and good wages. Boarding places convenient. Illinois Car & Mfg. Co.; 142d and Clark st., Hammond. GOVERNMENT WANTS POaTOFFICE clerks, carriers; Hammond examinations coming; coaching free. 'ranklln Institute, Dept. 95, Rochester. N. T. FWtf ALE HELP. WANTED -Girl for general "housework Mrs.' Russell, 23 Webb st., Hammond. Phone 970R. 13-3 WANTED Neat appearing young lady for traveling proposition; no experience necessary; steady work and good money; an exceptional opportunity for you to become independent. B 25, Times, Hammond. WANTED young woman with some experience in bookkeeping ami billing. S C, Times, Hammond. 13-2 LADIES MAKE $3 TO $5 DAILY SELLing dress goods, skirts and handkerchiefs. Free outfit. No capital required. Mutual Fabric Co., Dept. 700, Binghamton. N. T. WANTED Chrobermaid at Hotel Belmont, East Chicago. 4807 Forsyth ave. WANTED Experienced saleslady for our cloak and suit dept. Apply in person, Kaufman & Wolf, Lion store, Hammond. WANTED A lady cook- 4850 Northcott ave.. East Chicago. 23tf SITTT ATIONS WANTED. PIANIST, MALE (A. F. II.) DESIRES position; good sight reader, accompanist and player; skillful improvisations for moving pictures. Address A R, Times, Hammond. WANTED Washing or work by the day. Inquire 176 Indiana ave., rear, Hammond. 12-2 SITUATION y WANTED As housekeeper by refined lady, fully experienced, for widower. Address M, 205 Chicago ave., Hammond, Ind. 7-6 WANTED TO RENT. WANTED Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, centrally located; references furnished. K I, Times, Hammond. 12-3 WANTED Modern furnished flat for light housekeeping by two young married couples; reliable and best of references. D II, Times, Hammond. MONFY TO LOAN. MONEY LOANED. SALARIED EMployes and others at lowest rates on their own plain note. Borrow $5. pay back $5.50. See us about any sum. L&k County Loan Co., room 23 Rimbc.cn block, over Lion Store. Hammond, Ind. Phone 118. MISCELLANEOUSWANTED Washing to do at home. 452 East Carroll st., Hammond. Phone 1120R. 12-2 ANY YOUNG MAN WHO WOULD LIKE to Join the Hammond Military band to take up an instrument preferred, please c.U at 472 East State St., or phone 883R. Mustbe 18 years of age or over. Experience unnecessary. 12-3 DRESSMAKING Reasonably done. 524 Fred St., Whiting. 8-6 GARFIELD FURNITURE STORE pays highest prices for second hand house hold goods. Call or write 4723 Olcott ave., East Chicago, Ind. HOUSEHOLD GOODS BOUGHT, SOLD and exchanged; get our prices. Hammond Furniture Co., 242 E. State t.. Hammond. Phone 643. LOST AND FODND. LOST Eyeglass frame with one glass attached. Return to room 214 Ham t&ond bldf Times office.'

FOR SALE. FOR SALE 30-foot launch, fully equipped; in splendid condition. Sternberg's cafe, Indiana Harbor.

FOR SALE Cheap, 6-pasaenger Haynes oar, in good condition. Inquire at 3606 Grapevine St., Indiana Harbor. FOR SALE Two new low wheel farm trucks, also good farm harness, five "bronchos and five good saddles. B. B. Wells, 76 Slate st., Hammond. FOR SALE Grocery and market fixtures; first class condition: all oak ice box 8x10. Address R C J, Times, Hammond, Ind. 13-3 FOR SALE Vacant, Mason st 40-ft. lot, $1,100; Mason St.. 50-ft. lot, $1,500; Elizabeth st., 50-ft. lot, $1,250; Hysiop place, 50-ft. lot. $1,250; Detroit st., 374 ft. lot, $750. W. .1. Hastings, phone 51, 597 Hohman St., Hammond. Open evenings. 13-3 FOR. SALE Two fresh cows, dil, Griffith, Ind. R. Van-12-2 FOR SALE An ideal poultry and dairy farm, consists of 20 acres, improved, lots of fruit, fine water, near R. R. towns, stone roads, goo,d soil and pretty place. For particulars inquire at 418 Hickory st. at once. 11-3 FOR SALE 135-acre farm, well improved. This land will grow anything you wish to plant; all black loam; there is nothing better In the country for any one going farming. This farm is 10 miles from Laporte, 9 miles from South Bend, Ind. Price $80 an acre. 40-acre farm for tale, price $1,800, near this 135-acre farm. For sale, store building 22x45, a'.l store down, living rooms up. SplendM business town. Blue Island, 111. Call or write T. W. Glin ski, 5020 Baring ave.. East Chicago, Ind. FOR SALE A 7-room cottage, account of leaving city. 349 Sheffield ave. Hammond. lltf FOR SALE A strictly modern bungalow; cash or easy payments. For terms call phone 1241R. 8-3 FOR SALE One of the best-located, best-built houses in Hammond, 98 Highland st.; small cash payment, bal ance on time if desired. See Hawley Turkish Bath House. First Kational Bank Bldg.. Hammond. 1 6tf FOR SALE Must sacrifice 25-foot lot, loith place. West Hammond. JUL, at once; can give clear title direct. Ad dress Lot 1, Times, Hammond. , 29tf FOR SALE Second hand household goods at a give away price. Call Gel den Bros.' storage bouse. Fayette and Sohl t., and ask for Mr. Sourbeer, man FOR RENT. FOR RENT 8-room fiat; steam heat. Apply 841 So. Hohman st., Hammond FOR RENT Two furnished modern rooms for light housekeeping. 362 Plummer ave., Hammond. 13 FOR RENT Furnished 6-room. house complete for summer. 9 10-144 th St., East Chicago. 13-2 FOR RENT Flat furnished complete; 6 rooms, 3 closer bathroom, pantry, hot and cold water, gas range, gas lights, 4. beds, telephone. 222A Fayette st., Hammond. FOR RENT Two flats, 6 rooms each, 124 Grover st. Apply 126 Grover st., Hammond. Phone 867W. 13-3 FOR RENT Three-room flat furnished for light housekeeping; modern. Apply 744 Walter St., Hammond. 12-3 1 " " 1,1 9 FOR RENT Five rooms and pantry. Upper flat 531 Michigan ave. Phone 1166R Hammond. 12tf FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 708 Chicago ave.. East Chicago. 13-2 FOR RENT A new 7-room brick apartment" la the choicest' location, with oak floors and finish; private porch in front and rear. Inquire J. S. Blackmun Co., Citizens German Bank block. Phone 397 Hammond. 12-3 FOR RENT Large front parlor for sleeping, also bedroom; near Harrison park. 839 So. Hohman st., Hammond. FOR RENT Largo room; neatly furnished; gas and electric light; board If desired. 584 Summer st., Hammond. FOR RENT Two suites of rooms and three suites of rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Inquire 1S8 Plum mer ave.. Hammond. FOR RENT Large, nicely furnished front room; all modern conveniences. 85 Williams St., Hammond. 11-3 FOR RENT Modern rooms Tor light housekeeping. 4725 Magoun ave.. East Chicago. 11-4 FOR RENT Two office rooms in the Eder Bldg., 627-C29 So. Hohman St., opposite Superior Court building. Inquire on the premises or Citizens' German National bank, Hammond. lOtf FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 809 Walter st., Hammond. 7-2 FOR RENT 7-room house on north side; $17 per month. 450 Ash St., Hammond. 4tf FOR RENT Pleasant newly furnished room; modern. 139 E, State St., 2nd floor front east flat. Tel. 241. 21tf BOARD AND ROOM. WANTED Two boarders In private family; modern home, 235 Indiana ave. (uostalrs), Hammond. Phoe 873W. AI1E IOC REALxXG TILS TWEs!

WANTED TO "ROT?T?fYW

- m. ' t- I, WANTED To borrow $700 from private party, July 1st; will give first mortgage on improved real estate, D 50 Times, Hammond-11-3 WANTED TO BUY, WANTED TO BlTW-8 to 12 horse pow er second hand steam engine. John Yonco, 3944 Carey st.. Indiana Harbor. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 1, MAY TERM. 1912. JAMES KOSZNYCS VS. ROSA KOSZNYCS. CAUSE NO. 9219. AC TION TO DIVORCE. Now comes the plaintiff by J. A. Meade, attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the de fendant, Rosa Kosznycs, Is not a resi dent of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of th npnflftfirv of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless Bheannear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 10th dav 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 I Court Building, at Hammond, in said

County and State, on the second Mon-lpart day of September, A. D., 1912, said ac-

tlon will be heard and determined in her absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 6th day of June, A. D., 1912. ERNEST I SHORT RIDGE, Clerk L. S. C. By Roscoe Hemstock, Deputy Clerk. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. The East Chicago Masonic Temple Association will receive sealed bids un til 7:30 p. m., on the 28th day of June, 1912, at the law office of Willis E. Roe, 213 Calumet building, East Chicago, Indiana, for the construction of a tem ple, certified Chech: for $a00 must ac company bid. Plans and specifications may be had at this office or the office of Warriner & Norrls, architects, 211 Calumet building. Deposit, $10. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 33, blk 22, 2nd add. Bertha K. Chittenden to John M. Brown 2,100 GARY. Lot 35, blk 2, 6th So. Broadway add. So. Broadway Land Co. to ' Ellas Woitow 1 Lot 11, blk 2, 2nd So. Broadway add, George E. Evans to South Broadway Lnd Co 1 Lot 32, Orchard Park add, John A. Little to Gary Bond & Mtg. Co 1 HAMMOND. Lot 49, east lot 48, blk 2. Riverside add, Caleb K. White to Frank J. White 1 Same as last deed, Joseph G. lbach to Caleb K. White 450 HOBART. Lots 23 and 24, blk 1, Geo. L. Nichols' add, William A, Gray to Wllmer II. Gemmer 250 PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Extra creamery, 25 ',4 c; firsts, 24c; seconds, 23c; dairy, 2124c; packing stock, 1520c; process, 24 25c. Eggs Receipts, 17!17sc; ordinary firsts, 16c; dirties, 14 (515c; checks, 13 He. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 10' 12c; geese, 89c; ducks, 1213c; fowls, 12c; roosters, S6c; broilers, 2530c. Beans Pea, hand picked, $2.82 2.97; brown Swedish, $2.602.S0; Lima, 100 lbs, $6.37; red kidney, $2.30 3.00. Green fruits Apples, brl. $3.505.0O; plums, 24 qt cases, 75c$1.25; cherries, cases, 24 qts, $2.502.75; blueberries, 24 qts, $4.004.50; gooseberries, 24 qts, $2.252.50; red raspberries, 24 pts, $3.00 3.60; blackberries, 24 qts, $2.252.50; strawberries, Illinois, 24 qts, $1.00 1.60; Indiana. 24 qts, 1.001.50; Michigan, 16 qts. $1.00l-25. Vegetables Asparagus, boxes, 1-3 bu, $1.001.50; celery, crate, Fla. Jl.aO S2.00; beets, boxes, 60 75c; cabbage, crates, $1.25 1.75; green onions 6 bunches, S10c; spinach, tu'bs, 3035c; carrots, hamper, 6575c; cucumbers, doz. 3540c; string beans, box, 75c $1.75; wax, box. 75c(&$1.75; radishes, 100 bunches, 50c$1.00; squash, hamper, 60c onions, new, crate, 60c $ 1.00; tomatoes, cases, 4 baskets, $1.252.00; lettuce, leaf, cases 5 7c; turnips new, box, 50c; green peas, box bu, $1.001.75; cauliflower, bu, $1.25' 1.50; pie plant, bunch, 510c. Veal-T-50UO lbs, ll12c; 504160 lbs, 910c; 85200 lbs, 6Sc; 60S0 lbs, 10llc Potatoes Wisconsin, bu, $1.00 1.25; Michigan, toil, $1.10 1.25; new, liampers, $1.101.25; new. brls, $3.504.25; new, Texas, bu $1.50 1.65. CHICAGO OIL MARKET. Chicago Linseed in active demand and 2e higher. Wholesale prices of car bon and other oils were as' follows: Standard white, 150 test, 93ic; perfec tion, 10c; headlight, 175 test, llc; eocene, 13c; gasoline, 16c; machine gasoline, 23,,4c; raw linseed oil, .single brls, Sic; do boiled, 82c; turpentine,' 62c; summer black oil, 8c; winter black oil 8c. These quotations apply to brl lots f. o. b. Chicago. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Hogs Bulk t sales, $7. 4517.60; heavy butchers, $7.60fi7.66; light butchers, $7.45 7.65; light bacon. 7.20 7.57; light light, ii.oo'tti.ao; neavy i shipping, ii.aota mixea packing,

7.30 7.50; rough, heavy packing, J7.05 1

7.30. Cattle Good to choice prime steers. $8.809.40; medium to good steers, $7.30 f?8.25; inferior to fair steers, $6.10f 7.30; fat cows and heifers, J5.60CW8.35; canning cows and heifers, $3.40 4.25; feeding cattle., 6001,000 lbs,' $4.25 7.00; fair to fancy veal calves, $7.25 S.50; heavy calves, $4.006.50; milkers and springers, f35.0070.00. Sheep Lambs, good to choice handy, r n jsst a nr.. i nK. . - . , ti.uiH c.iu, minus, jair ig Riiua llinuy, $6.2507.50; lambs, common to fair, $5.25 (B6.25; lambs, culls, $3.5086.25; lambs, Upring. good to best, $8.259.25 year lings, fair to best light. $6.007.60; wethers, good to choice, $4.75 5.23. The members of the Ladies' auxiliary of the Gary General hospital selected an opportune date for their tag day which is being held today for there are a co.uple of hundred bankers in town. Today scores of pretty girls and matrons were busy at the various mill gates and street corners rounding up the dimes, quarters and dollars. Head quarters are at -the Gary Commercial ciub and u ipected that by nl3ht a between $3,000 and $4,000 will be realized ior xne general nospjuai. Manager St. Claire of the Cut thealer nas arra..Bu ne program to ne Sven this afternoon for the benefit of tne nospuai. The Derby theater will also give a benefit matinee. Among those taking as district chairmen are Mrs. Moe, Dalyrample, Atkins, Lockwin, Englehart, Knotts, Charlton and Miss Hop per. GARY C00HCIUA1 S OUSTED Michigan City, Ind., June 13. Mau rice N. Castleman, "Battle Ax,"i as hi following fondly calls him, is no longer a member of the council of Gary, ac cording to a verdict returned late yes terday by a jury of the superior court In this city. The suit to throw Castleman out of the council was brought by Charles E. Greenwald, , prosecutor of Lake county, backed by the Gary Com mercial club. Castleman submitted hi resignation and angrily left the council chamber on Nov. 7, 1910. but since has held to the privileges of the office and to its emoluments. The trial revolved around the point as to whether -Castleman s resignation was conditional or unconditfonal, if th writing had contained the clause un til my successor is elected and quail Bed." The state averred that after re signing Castleman took the . writing from the tiles' fit the clerk's office an substituted a conditional resignation The Castleman fight has been on at Gary a.nd In the courts for more than a year. Garyton, the Aair Line's new town fhat lu springing up in Porter county ust past East Gary and six miles east of Broadway now has thirteen houses under way. Of this number seven bungalows are being constructed by the Air Line's subsidiary contracting company and six are being built by John W. Cooley of Gary and East Gary. The homes are on the Gary Connect ing railway which connects with the Gary and Interurban at. Eleventh avenue and Broadway and which, after July 1, will be a part of the main line of the Hammond-Laporte line. OFFICIALS JUNKET TO ATLANTA (Continued from Page 1.) lay. The disposal system is an absolute necessity, because the United States government threatens to Inter fere with the city's present rnthod of making the Grand Calumet river an open sewer and the foot of Lake Michi gan a cesspool. Atlnuta Han Modern Plant. Other cities In a similar position have had to devise artificial means of dispos Ing of their sewage, and among these Atlanta is rated to have the best. Atlanta has what is known as the Emscher system, which provides for big settling tanks. In which the sludge or the solids are removed and scientifically treated. The remaining sewage under goes another process, either by the use of chemicals or electrical treatment. and in this way the pewage is reduced se that it becomes harmless. The At lanta plant offers another advantage applicable to Hammond, In that it can be built in sections which rhay be added to as the population grows. Wnile Atlanta has a population of 120,000, its preesnt system is designed to take care of about half of the city's population. A plant of this size will give the local investigators a good Idea of what is needed in Hammond. Every Vcman u interested od should know about the wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray The new Vaoinal Syrmae. Best man convenient, k cleanses instutly. Ask pout drueeist If he cannot supply MARVEL, accept so but send stamp for Illustrated aook sealed. It gives tun pnrdcDlars and directions invsluablefxi ladies I laAgf OS- 44 Ust ZU Strei. Rea T ml

TAG

DAY

N GARY

GARYTON BOOMING

for lt.fck. i

TAKES EXCEPTON TO

In a recent Issue of a Gary sheet Is published an Interview with Manager Umpleby of the Gary Baseball associa tion, in which, If correctly quoted, Mr. Umpleby has made some random statements which do not bear close scruti ny. It is greatly to be feared that Mr. Umpleby's temporary success in leadng the Northern Indiana league has caused him to suffer from aphasia. While it is a fact that Gary has been defeated only twice, it must be men tioned that one of the teams who were so fortunate Is now tied for fourth place, and King Umpleby surely can recall the fact that but for errors In the first which scored two runs our struggling aggregation of novices in the baseball art might have made it a third. I have been Informed that Mr. Umpleby stated on that momentous occasion that it was as hard fought a game as he has ever won or expected to win this season. After having made a study of the southern system, and possibly some others, Mr. Shields will be in a position to proceed on plans for Hammond, making such modifications as the local conditions warrant. The three officials are expected to re turn to Hammond next Tuesday. SCRAP HEAP TAIL OF THEJIN TRUST Former President Tells How Company Bought Up and Killed Rivals. New York, June 13. The extent to which the American Sheet and Tin Plate company threw 1 its small rival

pjlants into the "scrap heap" after and Trust Company the parent corbuylng them up was a matter of inter- poration of the Allman-Gary Title & est in yasterday's hearing of the gov- Trust Company in the six months endernment's suit to dissolve the steel ing June 30 will be close to $380,000, trust. according to present indications. or 7.6 There was dispute between Jacob M. per cent on the $5,000,000 capital. This Dickinson, the -government counsel, 'is at the rate of 15.2 per cent for the and C. W. Bray, former president of full yea-. the American Sheet and Tin Plate com-I - mn ,v - ,.. .

panp, as to the source of the Information which Bray offered on the .stand. Dickinson repeatedly insisted that tha United States Steel corporation furnished the witness with the figures he submitted. Bray submitted memoranda of "mills dismantled after the formation of the American Tin Plate company," show ing that out of 121 plants assimilated, thirty-three were thrown in the scrap I heap, sixty were moved to going I plants, sixteen "used as shares," and i twelve sold complete. . Dickinson objected on the ground that the memoranda were prepared by the steel corporation. The witness declared the memoranda were complied by a man who was his assistant in Pittsburgh when he was president of the company. GARY SAYS POLITICS PREVENTS SUPREMACY "We need a material uplift as well as a moral, observed Judge Gary or the Steel Corporation. "Suppose some country were to discover in Its do mains gold mines yielding a billion dollars a year for a hundred years. ' We would at once conclude that coun try to be the wealthiest in the world. Yet here we (the TTnited States) are yielding grains worth from eight to nine billion dollars yearly indefinitely. Moreover our business methods are a model for all the world. "Every European nation tries to copy our commercial systems. And yet we are constantly in trouble. Why? The answer is obvious to every well balanced observer. Too much politics. With less political and more mental serenity we could lead the world. "For a decade I have striven to make the Steel Corporation a model corporation; a company divested of all monopolistic and objectionable phases, but apparently I have not succeded to the satisfaction of some important people. You constantly hear of the great business we get from the railroads. "You might point out that' we re ciprocate, ue pay, for example, th.i New York Central and the Pennsylvania railways J30.000.000 annually for freight charges." CONTRACT SQ0 LET FOR NEW S Arrangements will be made soon by the officials of the Elgin, Joliet & East ern railroad company for the letting of the contract for the construction of the large 1350,000 addition to be built to the Gary-Joliet division shops of the company at the East Joliet yards. As soon as the details can be worked out the company will advertise for bids and work will be begun on the building as goon as the contract can be let. Details Not Completed. Superintendent P. F. McManus said esterday that the details of the plans have not yet teen completed and taht nothing more definite can be said of the project than had already been given out. The adidtion to the shops will enable the company to greatly increase its facilities for repairing locomotives and cars and it will add largely to the Importance of Joliet as the headquarters of the activities of the company. i It was the original intention of the

HOPS

IIPLEBY'S REMARKS

From our hard-earnea j position In third place we have the temerity to covet and occupy his present place, and It Is generally admitted ttiai a cat can look at a king. While East Chicago is now the cat there are some hopeful enough to pre- J diet that ere many moons we mav I change places with the king. Further, I don't think the humane society will t be called upon to stop any "slaughter" committed by Gary on the defenseless; teams of the Northern Ineiana league.While personally undesirous of ijos- ' ing as a prophet, the loss, if only tern-j porary, of first place will remove some of the swelling of the king's head and i cause him to remember the old adage, "Pride goeth before a fall." With best wishes for a close, hardfought battle and to the best finisher the laurel wreath of the victor, I have the honor to be AN EAST CHICAGO FAN. officers of the eompany to add still more largely to the facilities of the Joliet shops and yards, but finally it was decided to limit the present improvements to the addition to the shops and let the other contemplated improvements go over to next year, when it Is hoped that business will have improved so much as to warrant the large expense. Joliet Heraldl TITLE AND TRUST CO. SHOWS FAIR PROFITS Earnings in First Half of 1912 Are at the Eate of 15 Per Cent a Year. Net earnings of the Chicago Title A,, J i 1 li. I V IMI.,,(1IJ J a I I 1 111 11111 were $803,513, the best it ever made. Whether that mark can be reached again in 1912 with a presidential campaign in full blast is a question, but the management is satisfied with the results thus far. The first two months each year are usually dull and not productive of their full share of the year's earnings. '' Title and Trust has carried another $250,000 from undivided earnings to surplus, making the latter account $2.000,000. June 30 the undivided earnings will be about $290,000, of which $100.000 will be required to pay the quarterly dividend. , At the meeting of the directors yesterday the regular 2 per cent dividend was declared. SUMMER SCHOOL IN EAST CHICAGO If sufficient Interest is shown, there will be a summer term of school this year In East Chicago and Indiana Harbor, for such as desire to avail themselves of It. A small tuition fee will be charged, the price having not yet been decided upon, but whatever it is It win be within the reach of all. The classes are for the purpose of

DAILY FREIGHT EXPEESS SERVICE THE HAMMOND-GARY TRANSFER AND EXPRESS COMPANY CO-OPERATING WITH THE

HASTINGS EXPRESS COMPANY

Office X24 State Street. Freight House 264 Michigan Ave. Gary Supply Co., Gary.

Route your shipments

THE HAMMOND P 1 STI LL1N OOP. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 OALUONS

Lake County Title & Guaranty Co.

(abstracters

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES . a. MOTT, President . ntAH BAUMOKD, Vlec-rYesUat A fi. BLACKMUN, Secretary A. H. TAf rut. Trtvmm RBWAJEB 4. LOSS, Msua

Office 2 Tapper Bloei HAMMOND .

Money Loaned $5 Lett us $ 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 in One Place Instead of Ten. On Furniture, Pianos, Horses and Wagons, Stons or Office Fixtures on the Lowest 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 Bldfl. Phoni 323. OPEN EVERY EVENING. Call, 'phone or write.

taking advance work and making up back work in the high school and the sixth, seventh and eighth grades, and the work will be under the direction of the principals of the different sehools in which the summer classes will be conducted. There will be five , school days, a throughout the year, but there will only be morning sessions. If the number of pupils warrant it the principals will be given assistants in their work, otherwise they will do the instructing themselves. Superintendent E. N. Canine will spend this summer In revising the school course for next year. TOLLESTON. Mrs. II: C. Peterson and Miss Kathryn Slocum were Griffith visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Phillips are entertaining relatives from Warsaw. Guy Henderson Is on the sick list. George Skaplk is viaiting in Pennsylvania for 'a few weeks. Misses Alta and Lois Glle were Chicago visitors yesterday. Miles Norton was a business visitor in Chicago today. A. S. Stanton of Hammond transacted business n town yesterday. H. A. Townsley was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Mrs. B. D. Carol Is visiting friends in Chicago for a few days. Beware of Fits cf Passion. The very instant you perceive yourself in a passion shut your mouth and keep It shut until year blood cools. This advice, if always followed, would cave many a life of bitterness and of leep, incurable anguish. THE TIMES ALWAYS HAS FOUGHT rOR ' HE INTERESTS OP THE COMMON PEOPLE FOR THE MAN WHO WORKS VOH A UVXHO. Phone 678 Phone 679 Phone 1300 via Hastings Express. HAMMOND AN J CSOWN POINT, IND