Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 20, Hammond, Lake County, 15 June 1912 — Page 7

June 15, 1912.

THE TIMES. WEEK EVIDENCES TRADE PROGRESS OUR PhotograhiG Coupon Offer Is Worth While Glaifwd Advertising

NOTICE TO TIMES READERS. NOTICE 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. ST -i i. . . v i is n r-r-1 " As far as It Is possible It Is advised that all classified ads should either be mailed er sent to the office.' The Times will not be responsible for errors In ads taken over the telephone.

HELP. BRICKLAYKRS WANTED 25 first class fire ? bricklayers for blast furnace work. Communicate with P. J. Brown Construction Co., Rockefeller Bldg., Cleveland. O. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED. No canvassing or soliciting required. Good Income assured. Address National Co-Operatlve Realty Co., V1415 Warden Building, Washington. D. C. MEN WANTED For firemen and brakemen on nearby railroads, $80 to $100 monthly; promotion; engineerconductor; experience unnecessary; no Strike; age 18-35. Railroad employing headquarters; over 6.000 men sent to positions on 1,000 official calls. State age. Aaareis Kaiiway Association, care Times, Hammond, Ind. OFFICE BOV WANTED A bright boy, 16 years, one just left school prefer red. Call Hubbard Steel Foundry, East Chicago. . 15-2 AGENTS WANTED Perfection Granite Cement. For fixing all kinds of broken dishes and crockery, granite and enam eled ware. Guaranteed to stand boiling hot water. Sells on sight. Big money maker. Send for free sample. Perfection Cement and Paint Mfg. Co., 1222 FrankJin St., North Side, Pittsburg, Pa. WANTED Riveters, plate anj struc tural layout men, machinists. Town f 70.000 in southern Indiana. Good wages. No labor troubles. Address C B. Times, Hammond. 1S-10 WANTED 200 MENWANTED 200 men at once on Chicago ave.; steady work, 25 cents per hour; weekly pay. Apply Cain Construction Company, TolIeston. NTEDxperjej?cea car repair men. All heavv repair work and good wages. Boarding places convenient. Illinois Car & Mfg. Co., 142d and Clark st., Hammond, GOVERNMENT WANTS FOSTOSTICE clerks, carriers; Hammond examina tions eoming; coaching free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 95, Rochester, N. T. FEMALE HELP, WANTED At 85 Sibley tt, a girl or middle aged lady for general housework, one who can cook. 15-2 WANTED A cook. East Chicago. 4850 Olcott a vet, 14tf WANTED Girl for general housework. Mrs. Russell, 28 Webb at., Hammond. Phone 870R. . 1S-S WANTED Young woman with some experience In bookkeeping and billing. S C, Times, Hammond, 13-3 WANTED TO RENT. WANTED Modern furnished flat for light housekeeping by two young married couples: reliable and best of references. D H. Times, Hammond. MISCELLANEOUSWANTED If your watch does not keep time bring; It to us. We will put It In good order. Also we do clock and Jewelry repairing. Charges will please you Will call for your clock and deliver It. Old gold and silver taken in trade. Ch as. Arkln, the relable Jeweler, 63 State st, Hammond. Established 23 years. 11-2 PHOTOGRAPHS If you want any In the family, large or small, remember Mr. Owens at 169 State st., Hammond, does fine work. Give him a trial you will be pleased with the result. Don't forgot, a large panel is given free with every dozen of our $4 folder cabinets during June, 1912. Mr. Owens does kodak developing and finishing. Bring in your work. 169 East State st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS BOUGHT, SOLD and exchanged; get our prices. Hammond Furniture Co.. 842 & State St.. Hammond. Phone 64S. LOST ATSTD FOUND. LOST Black and tan dog. Return to 202 State St., Hammond, and receive reward. LOST Gold knob off umbrella handle, on Sibley st. between Calumet ave. and Nickel Plate tracks, last Thursday. Name "lone" engraved. Valued as gift. Finder please return to 86 Sibley st., for reward. LOST Several days ago, gold open face watch, 17-Jewel Elgin movement. monogram, small chain and charm at tached. Reward, Return to Times of flee, Hammond. . . ; IOST Eyeglass frame with one glass attached. Return to room 214 Ham mood bldg.. Times office.

FOR SALE.

FOR SAWS R. C. black mlnorca eggs for hatching. $1 80 rer IS; half price after May 15. 83 Manila ave.. near pia no factory. Hammond. FOR SALE New 5, 6 and 7-room houses and cottages on easy terms; also va cant lots; all located within short dlsance from new Schlesinger plant. I. H. Stafford & Co.. Oak and 150th sts.. Hammond. Phone 10SSM. - 15-7 FOR SALE Grocery and market fix tures; first class condition; all oak Ice box SxIO. 24S-155th st., West Ham mond. FOR SALE: 135-acre farm, well -Im proved. This land will grow anything you wish to plant; all black loam; there is nothing better In the eountry for any one going farming. This farm s 10 miles from Laporte. 9 miles from South Bend. Ind. Price 180 an acre. 40-acre farm for sale, price $1,800, near this ISo-acre farm. For sale, store building 22x45 all store down, living rooms up. Splendid business town. Blue Island. I1L Call or write T. W. Glinski. S020 Baring ave.. East Chicago, Ind. FOR SALE Six-room house: electric lights, cellar, brick street, all Im provements paid, 305 Logan St.; price $1,350. Fifty feet on May st, all Improvements paid; price $850. E. D. Brandenburg, 1st NatL Bank bldg.. Hammond, phone 287. 14tf ONLY $350 For. a 50-foot lot on LEWIS & WALTHAM STS For Quick Sale. Greatest bargain ever put on the market- Get in on this quick as they will sell fast at this price. Inquire 01 Mrs. A. Hink, Owner, 153 Lewis st. Telephone 1251R. FOR SALE Restaurant fixtures com plete. Inquire Lincoln hotel, Indiana Hartor. 14-lm FOR SALE One two-seated surrey Staver make; one two-seated cutter. J. Floyd Irish, 102 First Natl. Bank bldg.. Hammond. 14-6 FOR SALE 30-foot launch. fully equipped; in splendid condition. Sternberg's cafe, Indiana Harbor. FOR SALE Cheap, S-passenger 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 State st., Hammond. FOR BALE Vacant, Mason st., 40-ft lot, $1,100; Mason st.. 50-ft. lot, $1,600 Elisabeth st.. SO-ft, let. $1,250; Hyslop place, 50-ft. lot. $1,150; Detroit st., 37 Vi ft. lot, $750. W. J. Hastings, phone 51 897 Hohman st., Hammond. Open evenings. 1S-3 FOR SALE A 7-room cottage, account of leaving city. 849 Sheffield .ave., Hammond. Htf FOR BALE One of the best-located, best-built houses in Hammond, 98 Highland st.; small cash payment, balance on time If desired. See Hawley Turkish Bath House. First National Bank Bldg.. Hammond. 5tf FOR SALE Must sacrifice 25-foot lot, 154th place. West Hammond, HL, at once; can gtve clear title direct. Address Lot 1, Times, Hammond. 29tf FOR SALE Second hand household goods at a give away price. Call Gelden Bros.' storage house. Fayette and Sohl st-. and ask for Mr, Sourbeer. manager. I.I. i I p. i in i i i IWi FHR RENT. FOR RENT An upper fiat. Apply 615 State Line St., Hammond. 15-2 FOR RENT Six-room fiat, bath and gas, 424 Plummer, J16; 5-room llat, ai6,Waltham, 10. F. B. Hall, 141 Sibley st. Hammond. FOR RENT Flat furnished complete; 6 rooms, 3 closets, bathroom, pantry, hot and eold water, gas range, gas lights, 4 beds, telephone. 222A Fayette st.. Hammond. FOR RENT Four nice furnished rooms for light housekeeping-, $15 per month. Inquire 18S Plummer aye., Hammond. FjOR RENT Furnished rooms. US 15-2 Clinton st., Hammond. FOR RENT Good furnished double room. 8446 Fir st-, Indiana Harbor. FOR RENT Furnihed room in private family. 34 Ogden St., Hammond. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 1704-135th St., In diana Harbor. is. 3 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms; suitable for a married coupl. 40 Clinton St., Hammond. FOR RENT One large furnished room; suitable tor two. 100 Russell St., Hammond. , . 15-3 FOR RENT Large room. 1708-135th St., Indiana Harbor. FOR RENT One modern 6-room flat, 415 E. State st. Inquire J. C. Becker, 417 E. State St., Hammond. I4tf FOR RENT Two and threa furnished rooms for lig-ht housekeeping. 188 Plummer ave., Hammond. 14tf FOR RENT Six-room modern lower flat. Apply 3 Cety t.. Hammond-

FOR RF.NT.

FOR RENT Furnished, rooms. Phone 1082R. Calk after S p. m , 13 Carroll st Hammond. lFOR RENT S-room flat; steam heat. Apply 841 SO. Hohman St., Hammond. FOR RENT Two fiats, 6 rooms each. 124 Grover st. Apply 126 Grover st Hammond. Phone S67W. 18-3 FOR RENT -Five roems and pantry Upper 'fiat 631 Michigan ave. Phone 1166R Hammond, 12tf FOR RENT Two office rooms in the Eder Bldg., 627-639 So, Hohraan St., opposite Superior Court building. In quire on the premises or Citlsens Ger man National bank. Hammond. lOtf FOR RENT 7-room house on north side; $17 per month. 450 Ash st., Ham mond, 4tf FOR RENT Pleasant newly furnished room; modern. 189 EL State st, 2nd floor front east flat. Tel. 241. 21tf BOARD AND ROOM. WANTED Two boarders in private family; modern home. 235 Indiana ave. (uostairs), Hammond. Phone 87SW. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE FOR THE RENEWAL OF UQITOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the citlsens of the City of Gary, Calumet Township, Lake County, Indiana, that I, Joseph Feczko, a male inhabitant, resident and qualified veter of said City, County and State, have resided In said City, Coun ty and State for more than one year last passed immediately prior to the filing of this notice, and. that I am man of good moral character and no in the habit of becoming intoxicated, and am a citizen of the United States of America. That I win apply to the Board o County Commissioners of Lake County at the July term, 1912, of said Board, being July 1st, 1912. for a renewal o retail liquor license to retail Intoxt eating, vinous, malt liquors in less quantties than a quart at a time, same to be drank on the premises; which said license m-as renewed by me on th 3rd day of July, 1911. The premises upon which this saloon is located la as follows: The ground floor front room of the two-story frame building situated on Lots 14 and 15, of Block 9, of the Chi cago-Tolleston Land and Investmen Company's Third addition to Tolleston now Gary, Lake County, Indiana, an said room Is 25 feet by 30 feet , by 1 feet hish, and fronts west on the eas side of Washington street, a public highway of said City. Said room has four , front and side . windows, . and front, aide and rear door. Signed, JOSEPH FECZKO. Dated June Tth. 1912. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION, In the Matter of the i.srate of Joh Mardquart, Deceased. No. 853. Notice is hereby given -that the nn dersigned has been appointed admin iitrator ot said E&tate, by the Judge o the Lake Superior. Court. Said Estate (a supposed to be solvent. WALTER FABJANSKI, Administrator, Dated May 11, 1912. WOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the Matter of the Estate of Mike Mamtila, Deceased. No. 855. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. HAMMOND SAVINGS & TRUST CO., ' Administrator. Data May 13, 1912. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In th Matter of the Estate of Nlckolas Celenica, Deceased. No. 849. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed admin istrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. ' Said Estate is supposed tcf be solvent. GEORGE VT. JONES, Administrator. Dated. April 29, 1912. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the Master of tho Estate of Mary Sloon. No. 673. In tho Lake Superior Court, May Term, 1312. Notice Is hereby given to the Heirs, Legatees and Creditors of Mary Sloon, deceased, to appear in the Lake Superior Court, held at Hammond, Indiana, on the 84th day of June, 1912, and show cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTIJ3MENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and re ceive their distributive shares. witness, the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, at Hammond, this 31st day of May, 1912. ERNEST U SHORTRIDGE, Clerk Lake Superior Court. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the Matter of the. Estate of John.L. Dahlkamp. No. 677. In the Lake Su perior Court, May Term, 1912. Notice la hereby given to the Heirs, Legatees and Creditors of John L. Dahlkamp, -deceased, to appear in the Lake Superior Court, held at Hmmond, Indiana, on the 24th day of June, 1912, and ihow cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship. and receive their distributive shares. Witness, the Clerk of the Lake Su perior Court, at Hammond, this 1st day of June, 1912. ERNEST U SHORTRIDGE, Clerk Lake Superior Court. PUT YOUR. TIMES. WANT AP IN TUM

VaAA

754 South Hohman St. A TIMES' BUREAU - AT THE STATE CAPIAL. Indianapolis, Jnd., June IB. There are not enough republican politicians In Indiana now to cast even a shadow. The movement toward Chicago has been so great in the last few days that practically everybody that Is anybody NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the Matter of the Estate of Upton Edmondsoiu Deceased. No. 835. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed admin-' Istrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate Is supposed to be solvent GARY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK, Administrator. Dated April 29.. 1912. NOTICE FOR THE PURCHASE OF LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice Is hereby given to the citlsens of Gary, Lake County. Indiana, that the undersigned, Patrick L. Fitzgerald, is a male inhabitant and resident of the State of Indiana, said City and County, and over the age of twenty-one years. That hs has resided in the State of Indiana for more than one year and in the City of Gary, Lake County. Indiana, for more than six months prior to the date of this notice and is a qualified, voter thereof and that he Is a citizen of the United States of America and a man of good moral character and a fit person to be entrusted with the sale of Intoxicating liquors; that he will apply to the uoara or county Commissioners at ------ . - -. -i j w v u ,i .j , inuidiin, 1 1 the first day of July terrn, 1912. the eamo cemy inn ib oay or July, 1812,1 ror permission to purchase the license of Herman Keiselback heretofore grant ed by the Board of County Commissioners of Lake County, Indiana, and issued Chas. A. Johnson, auditor of said County, on the 3rd day of June, 191!, the same being a license to sell splritous, vinous and malt liquors In less quantities than five gallons at a time and permit the same to be drank upon the premises where sold and to have the same transferred to him with all rights and privileges pertaining thereto. The undersigned to continue to be the own er during the !trm of such license and renewal thereof and until said license Is sold, assigned or transferred to some other location. The precise location where liquors are to be sold Is as fol lows: Front room on ground floor, three-

INDIANAPOLIS

story brick building, situated on lot 7.''1' v . ,Z block , Chle.go-Tolleston Land & In-i,a nfcare f c. answering vestment Company's Second Oak Park j mal1' U1jlnf pepl! th!";e, no Jbs

addition Room and wes and sou one iront aoer, one nortn and sou window one door on south side opening into a hallway, which hall extends into said room a distance of four feet from north window and eight feet from the front, or east end of said room. along said north hall. There Is a dintng room In rear of said room, living rooms on the second and third floors of said building, Said room fronts east on Washington street, a public highway in said City, and Is further known and described as No. 2324 Washington street. In the City of Gary, Lake Coun ty, Indiana. . PATRICK L. FITZGERALD. lDUCMARKET. Butter Extra creamery, 25 He; firsts, 24c; seconds, 23c; dairy. 2124c; pack ing stock, 1620c; process, 24"5c. Eggs Firsts. 1717c; ordinary firsts. 16c; dirties, 14V415c; checks, 13Hc. , Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 10 12c; geese, 89c; ducks, 1213c; fowls. l8Hc; roosters, IHc; broilers. 2530c. BeansPea, hand picked, J2.S0ii2.92H: brown Swedish, (2.5002.75; Lima, per 100 lbs, l6.12Hiff6.52; red kidney, 12.50 3.00. Green fruits Apples, brl, $3.505.50; plums, 24 qt case, 7Sc 01.00; cherries, 24 qts, $2.503.00; blueberries, 24 qts. $2.00(32.25; gooseberries 24 qts, $2.25 2.50; red raspberries, 24 qts, $3.003.50; blackberries. 24 qts, $2.50(3 2-75; straw berries, Indiana, 24 qts, S1.001.50; Michigan IS qts, $1.009'1.25. Vegetables Asparagus, boxes, 1-8 bu. 21.0001,50; celery, crate, Fla, $1.003 2.50; beets, new boxes, 60(5 75c; cab bage new, crates, $1.50 2.25; green on ions, six bunches 810c; spinach," tubs. S035c; carrots new hamper, 75c; cucumbers, dox, 2535c; radishes, 100 bunches, 50c01.00; squash, new hamper 50c; string beans, green, box, $1.00 2.00; wax box, $i.00?f 2.00; onions. new crate 60c$1.00; tomatoes, cases, 4 baskets, $1.251.85; lettuce, leaf, cases 810c: head tubs, S540c; turnips, new, box, 50(J7Bc; green peas bu box, $1.50 1.75; cauliflower, basket, bu, $1.351.50; pie plant bunch, 510c; sweet corn, brl $6.00 7.00. CHICAGO OIL MARKET. Chicago Wholesale prices of carbon and other oils were as follows: Standard white, 150 test, 9e perfection, 10c; headlight, 175 test. lle; eocene, 13c; gasoline, 16c; machine gasoline, ISVtc; raw Unseed oil single brls 81c; do boiled. 82e; turpentine, 52c; summer black oIL 8e; winter black oil, 80. There quotations apply to brl lots f. o. b- Chicago. : . - .

to Tolleston, now Gary. Ind. lupr" relUB'" """r'"

- , - .. , . apucams lor cnaniDin mow iuuvfi. is S3 feet In length running east . .-. ,

t. 19 feet In width running north,""" "b , , , ' wi iAr rt land l-T a nave V r

th, 11-foot ceiling glass front, I . business of

in ;

TIMES WANT ADS SERVICE tq YO?l

ARB FOR

Near Ogden

LIKE DESERTED VILLAGE

In the party has gone to Chicago to remain until after the national convention, or, at least until their money runs out. And the belief here Is that a good many of them will have to return home on the latter account before the convention is over, because Indications are that the national convention will be a long-drawn-out affair, with a general scrap every minute of the time. Fred A. Sims, state chairman, goes to Chicago, today, to remain until the end. Ed. T. Staley, secretary of the state committee went to Chicago sev eral days ago. He went early to ar range for opening the Indiana headquarters. He was selected as secretary of the Indiana delegation, and it fell to his lot to fix up the headquarters. An assessment was levied on all of the, Indiana delegates and alternates for the purpose of paying the expenses of maintaining the Indiana headquarters. It is learned that prac. tically all of the delegates and alternates paid their assessments, but that a few did not. However, It Js said that sufficient funds were raised ' to enable the Indiana delegation to put on a good front and stand up in the front rank with the rest of the states. Practically all of the Indiana dele gates v to the national convention al ready have arrived at Chicago. Along with them have gone many other re publican leaders and workers from all over the state, thus giving Indiana the j appearance of a deserted village, as j lar " "Pucn ' c tuu . Indianapolis has no mayor now, and there is a question who has a right to ; act in any matter requiring mayoring to be done. Mayor Shank has started hot-foot for Chicago, He la a delegate from the Seventh district. Harry R. Wallace, city controller, who, under the law, acts as mayor In the absence of the regular mayor, also is at Chicago. The president tf the board of publican works and the president of the board of public safety, both are at Chicago, The head of the dei partment of etreets and nearly all of J the inspectors and other officials of the street department are there. The only city official left here who has any shadow of a claim to the title of acting jnayor at present is the president of the city council. He insists that he is "it," but nobody else 4ls paVing any attention to his claim. Wt - . 1 I ..... ..., .....-. .... V. the office these days and that as long as It remains that way there will be no need for a mayor. The Democratic hike for Baltimore will begin In earnest next week, but. of course, not as many Pemocrats wUl S U I n . 4 C 1 aa aw to Chicago. The expense is greater and this wil keep down the number that will go to Ba?lore. But there will be many carloads, at all events. On one of thja special trains a big military band wijl go along to too for Governor Marshall. George J. Marott, of this city, a wealthy Democrat, has arranged to provide one hundred members o fthe Marshall-for-Presldent Club with gray hats and canes for the Baltimore trip, and these men will then form a marching club In behalf of Marshall. This will also mean that a hundred patriots will get new hats. They can pawn the canes If they want to after they get to Baltimore. Thomas Taggart. national committeeman from Indiana, has already gone to Baltimore, and on the way he stopped at New York long enough to announce that Indiana will stick to Govnor Marshall through thick and thin. One of the interesting features of the whole situation, however, is the complete and effective manner in whieh Senator Kern has been dropped by the Marshall faction in this state. At first Kern was to make Marshall's nominating speech. This was changed and Senator Shively was picked for this Job. Then Kern was talked of for temporary chairman of the convention, and everybody admitted that he would 1 make a good one. But now the word has gone forth that Kern cannot even be temporary chairman of the conven tion, and that the honor must go to New York or some other state. It is charged here by some ef Kern's friends that these changes have been brought about through the manoeuvering of the Marshall people in Indiana, be cause they do not want Kern, to have a prominent part Jn the wor kof the convention. They are afraid that if Kern gets up before that delegate body and make a speech it may start band wagon rush to him and ; beat Marshall. ' STEEL HEARING STARTS MONDAY New York, June 15. Government counsel announced today that the hearing looking to the dissolution of the United States Steel corporation, which was to have been resumed here today, had been adjourned by consent until further notice. It was added that taking of testimony probably wvld be resumed next Monday.

R. G. Dun & Co. Say Devel-

opments Show Broader Operations Dun's Review, published today by K. Q. Dun Co., says: "Developments mainly strengthen operations in the leading activities, 1 new demands including wider distrtbu-' tien in manufacturing and Jobbing, ' and money In ample supply at en-j vuuiafiiub uivia ,ivivij inclined to new enterprise. Payments i through the banks eontlnue in rising volume and trading defaults run about normal. The government report disclosing losses in winter wheat had also - a stimulating effect upon business generally In the estimated gain of 230,865,000 bushels In other prospective crops, and sustained high prices assure additional wealth, which ultimately must benefit trade. The Republican convention, numer ous trade assemblies, and largely in creased attendance of visiting buyers added to the better indications this week, and were specially beneficial in leading retail dealings. Dreader Production More Evident. "The evidences beeeme more distinct of broadened production and the prominent Industries, construction, and transportation profit by the seasonable weather. Crop marketings Improved and freight movements exhibit heavy tonnages by both rail and lake. The arrivals of live stock improved and average cost declined, but lower ab sorption appears in provisions, and breadstuff s were in moderate request for future outgo. "Raw materials for factory convention were active, the buying coming from more varied sources, and prices being quite firm for all prompt deliveries. Forest and mine products arrive in quantities far exceeding those at this time last year. "There are also exceptional shipments of finished products, planning mill outputs for both city and country, pig iron, rails, structural shapes, wire, and all kinds of building needs. On the other hand, incoming cereals dairy 'nroducti lcreasej. cts, hides, and wool have doI Steel Trade Showa Improvement. "Contracts entered In iron and steel sustain the recent notable Improvement and curtailmen is disappearing in railway equipment, rolling stock for western roads being now in increased request and indicating extended work for the locomotive car, and machine shops. The rolling mills, furnaces, forges, and the electric, weod, an$ leather working factories disclose little inactive capacity. 'General - merchandise markets reflect satisfaetory dealings. The clear ance sales of jobbers' lines in the dry goods district were sueessful. Road and mail orders denote less hesitancy of western merchants in securing forward needs, and seasonable conditions prevailed In, the textiles, millinery footwear, clothing, hardware, drugs and food products. Mercantile collections ecasion less complaint than a month ago." Hob art Has Wireless. Hobgrt's wireless station soon will be in communication with Cape Cod. Milwaukee, Welipfleet and other wireless stations, according to a letter received from the Hobart Wireless association by Editor A. J. Smith of the Hobart Gazette. The letter follows; "AVe read your article In the Hobart Gazette about the Hobart Wireless asso ciation and thank you for your adver tisement, but wish to correct a few statements regarding our results. You

DAILY FREIGHT EXPRESS SERVICE THE HAMMOND-GARY TRANSFER AND EXPRESS COMPANY

CO-OPERATINQ WITH THE

HASTINGS EXPRESS COMPANY

Office 124 State Street, Freight House 264 Michigan Ave, Gary Supply Co., Gary.

Route your shipments

THE HAMMOND OIST1LL1NO CO. DAIUV CAPACITY 2S.OOO QALLONS

Lake County Title & Guaranty Go.

abstracters

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATE3

f. Um MOTT. President SsUUK gscitfsjjf Office 2 Tapper mod HAMMOND

Money loaned S3 Let wo $ Clem up your outside debts &n4 obligations gn i put you squar for the conitna; spring and summer, and give yon all the time you -want to make your Payments In One Place instead of Ten. Loans made On Furniture, Pianos, Horses and Wagons, Store or Office Fixtures on the Lowest Kates 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 so

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. state that 'sound waves from Chicago have been caught on several occasions.' As a matter of fact it is one ofthe rules of the association that any Bew member be required to receive Chicago with in two months from date of initiation or on the date be asked to resign. Messages from Chicago are hourly occurrences at any of our four stations, and at two ef them M. M. C (Cope Cod, Wellsfieet, Mass.) may be heard en any night. "As for treasurer, It is true that pone Is needed, for ours Is entirely a soelsl affair, not a money making scheme. One of our pet statements is that pone of our stations cost the builder much and we dubt whether the whole equipment combined cost over 50. However, we hear stations all r.long the great lakes and Atlantic coast and will soon be able to coaamunlcate with Milwaukee in the day time, and double this distance, as part of our equipment consists of a 1 k. w. transformer made by one of our members. "We weleeme any one to visit any ef our stations ana see lor tnemseives whether or not this Is true. ''Yours respectfully, "ASA BULLOCK, Pres. "CHARLES CLIFFORD, Sec"' THE TIMES IS TRYIXO HARD TO MERIT THE SUCCESS IT HAS ACHIEVED. Every Voraan 11 latvetu sod ikeui uaom about the vonderfulr MARVEL Wsirtini Ssrtf The anr Viglnel Syringe. BcstaMttaavcaUa(. R cleaaic ipstsatly. Ask root ntc(ttfor ti If be naoat (upplr MARVEL, accept no otaei? but lead itMD fat lllactrste LuotU .i,4. it rim full Battlcu. Ian inri directions 10T!oble oirfirmfj MA8VU CO.. 44Esst23a Street. Saw Vsrh" Phone 678 Phone 679 Phone 1300 via Hastings Express.

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KAaCUOKn. We-Presldent 4. S. BLAOUfW, Secretary A. BU TATfKS. Treasurer aowAXo j. u eh. MaaaSc

HAMMOND AND cxown ronrr. nn