Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 24, Hammond, Lake County, 13 July 1912 — Page 7

July 13, 1912.

THE TIMES. 1

NOTICE TO TIMES READERS. NOTICE TO ADVEUTISEP.S. Readers of the following advertisements who wiih to communicate with advertisers whose Identity Is not revealed, should fallow 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. t answered. Simply follow Instructions.

As tar as it Is possible it is advised that all clesslflod ads should either be mailed or sent to the office. The Times

will not be responsible for error In ads'

taken over the telephone.

l"OR HALE. FOR SALE One-half acre with a 6room cottage. near Gibson. Ind. Trice $1,250. Also 12-room house, brings rent $18 per month. Price $1,200. Vacant lots, $25 down. $5 per month. Two acres, with a 2-fiat building, near Gibson. Frice $4,000. Also a 6-room flat, store room front, on Sibley st. near Calumet ave. Price $1,S00. Inquire F. L. Wyman, 142 Sibley at., Hammond.

FOR SALK Half interest in restaurant. Apply H. C. Peters, 101 West State St., Hammond. FOR SALE Seven-room modern house, on 25-foot lot; terms to suit. Apply 155 Fayette at., Hammond.

PERSONAL. PERSONAL A respectable lady wants a husband; prefer rich Catholic bachelor about 38. Miss Easton, box 167, Ft. Wayne, Ind.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS and watches. 65 State St., Hammond, Ind.

$45

800

LEGAL NOTICES.

FOR SALE OR RENT Well established grocery and market, with fixtures; doing good business; reason for selling: have other interests requiring my attention. C 25, Times, Hammond.

FOR SALE Popcorn crispette chine business; established; reasonable . offer considered.

j Northcott ave. East Chicago.

maany 4706 12-2

- MLE HELP. MEN WANTED for firemen and brakemen on nearby railroads; $80 to $100 monthly; promotion. engineer, conductor; experience unnecessary; no strike; age 1S-35. Railroad employing headquarters; thousands of, men sent to .positions on over 1,000 official calls. State age. Address Railway Association, care Times, Hammond, Ind.

MAN WANTED The undersigned :

wants on honest, ambitious man In FOR RALE Three fiirv tt on n sth r

ach city and town where not already! between 4th and 5th; high and dry; sufficiently represented. Previous ex- j will sacrifice for H value; $300 each for perience unnecessary. We will teach j quick sale. C. A. Gowdy, Park hotel, you the business thoroughly by mail . Oak Park, 111. 12-6t and assist you to start In business for ( , yourself as our local representative. I FOR SALE Cheap, a good 15-room Splendid opportunity for a man with- j hotel; good paying business; sickout capital to get Into big paying ness only reason for selling. Address business for himself and become lnde-X X. Times, Hammond. 11-5 pendent for life. The National Co- : Operative Realty Company, C1415;FOR SALE Automobile, 7 passenger. Marden Bldg , Washington, D. C $450; Columbia 7 passenger, new , , ' ton and lamps, good tires, Bosch dual SALESMEN WANTED To sell trees magneto, condition In general good, and plants. Experience not neces-' or would trade for something I can sary. Steady work. Highest commls-, u- Address P T B, Times, Hammond, sions payable weekly. Write for free - . i

outfit. Perry .Nurseries, Rochester, N.Y. , FOR SALE Six good

work horses

and two mules, harnesses and bug-

act Quit farming; will sell cheap.

AGENTS Wonderful opportunity;

quick; sell "Ambrew." concentrated , Huffman, 810 Alice st.. Hammond. Ind.

beer extracts; makes real genuine in- I

toxlcating beer right at home, by add-

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TRANSFER OF LOCATION OF LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice Is hereby given to the citizens and legal voters of the City of Gary and of Calumet Township, in Lake County, Indiana, that the undersigned is now the holder of a Renewal of RetaU Liquor License heretofore granted to him by the Board of Commissioners of Lake County, Indiana, at its regular May term or session, 1912, authorizing him to retail malt, spiritous, vinous and other intoxicating liquors upon his premises In the City of Gary, Lake County, Indiana, de

scribed as follows: The one and twostory frame building situated on lot twenty (20), block ten (10). in the Chlcago-Tolleston Land and Investment Company's Third addition o Tolleston (now in the City of Gary), Lake County, Indiana.

And the undersigned further gives notice to the persons aforesaid that he will at the next regular August,

1912, session of said Board of Com

mlslsoners of Lake County, Indiana,

apply to said Board for a transfer of said Renewal of License to the following described premises, to-wit: The ground floor front room on the north

side, or the north half, of a two-story brick building situated on lot twelve (12), block twenty-one (21). in the

Chicago-Tolleston Land and Invest

ment Company's Second addition to

Tolleston (now in the City of Gary)

Lake County, Indiana. Said room is

Lot 19, blk 8. So. Broadwav add.

So. Broadway Land Co. to Oscar .J. Lindberg ... a Same as last deed, Oscar J. Lindberg to John W. Lindberg... 2,000 WHITING. Lot 16, August - Scholia add. Wenzel Kuffner to John J. fcislik 2,600 Lots 3 to 5, blk 8, Davidson's 7th add, Michael Gerba to Joseph

Lesko CROWN POINT. Part lot 8. blk 13. Railroad add, Charles A. Knoll to Grace M. CottrlU

TOLLESTON. Lot 3, blk 2, F. J. Lewis Meyer's 1st add, Margaret Morgan to Fred O. Wildermuth 1,000

Lots 25 to 29. blk 1, Ellias' sub,

Arthur A. Kunert to Austin S. Cheeseman 1

Lot B0, blk 8. 2nd Logan Park

add. City qf Gary to G. C.

White INDIANA HARBOR.

Lot 18. blk 23, Park add, East

Chicago Co. to Frank Jerome 2,400

EAST CHICAGO.

Lot 15. blk 1, Osborne's add.

William C. Caldwell to Albert F. Peterson x HOBART.

Lots 1 and 2. blk 9. Geo. & Wm.

Earle s 2nd sub. William Tyatt to Amanda Roper 2,000

lng. water; saves 100 per cent brewers' price; not near beer, not substitute but real lager beer; no liquor license required; small package: carry week's supply, deliver as you sell. "Ambrew" Is the concentrated ingredients of real lager beer; same material used by all brewers for brewing the best beer; big seller; enormous demand; large profits; Just send postal; we'll show you how to make money quick. American Products Co., Dept. 24S4, Cincinnati, O.

twenty-three feet north and south and

FOR SALE 20 to fiOO rr wIM .. ! ",netSr-?lsht feet eaSt and WMt and

. -r . , . fronts east on Broadway, a public

street, in said City of Gary, Lake

County, Indiana. FRED PETROVICS.

at Griffith, Lake county, Indiana, In

tracts to suit purchasers. For particu

lars apply to A. Haddow smith, room j

1302-8 South Dearborn St., Chicago.

Dated July 13, 1912.

WANTED At once, 25 laborers for street work;

good wasres. Apply- to Joe

EmTYifrlinr fnrpmnn

Tnd r.ns AV "Elppt.rir

Hammond.5

FOR SALE Two-chair barber shop, complete; good location; rent cheap; must be sold at once. Inquire Joa Schneider, 602S Melville ave.. East

Chicago. -6 1

FOR SALE Restaurant fixtures complete. Inquire Lincoln hotel, Indiana Harbor. 14-lm

No.

Co., 12-3

WANTED 30 laborers for street work. Apply at 828 Calumet ave..

Hammond. 12-2 i

WANTED Laborers to load Ice and

harvest hay. Apply to P. Smith,

FOR SALE Second hand household goods at a give away price. Call Golden Bros.' storage house. Fayette and Sohl st. and ask for Mr. Sourbeer, manager. ... FOR RENT. FOR RENT New flat; all modern Improvements. Call at 421 Indiana ave.. Hammond. 13-10 FOR RENT Furnished front room. with light housekeeping privileges; near Lake Shore or South Shore de-

Knickerbocker Ice Co.. at Wolf Lake, j Pots: modern conveniences, with use

RODy. 11-4 OI piano; opposite jenirai pars. o

W ANTED Experienced man for night chief yard clerk. Apply In person to A. M. DeWeese. Erie. Hammond. 6tf

BOYS WANTED 16 years or over; good wages. Universal Portland CeBuffington. Ind. 9-5

So. Hohman St., Hammond.

FRVl ALE HELP. WANTED A middle aged woman or girl for general Housework; good wages; small family. Phone 1067L2 Sunday, and after 5 p. m. Monday.

WANTED 25 girls Monday morning; must be over 16 years of age. Apply Reid. Murdock & Co., Hammond. .

WANTED Office girl; must live In Indiana Harbor. Dr. Herskovitz, Auditorium Bldg., Indiana Harbor. WANTED Girl for general house work: no washing. 4608 Magoun av., East Chicago. Thone 66. 9-5

FOR RENT Flat, furnished complete; 6 rooms, 3 closets,, bathroom, pantry, hot and cold water, gaa range, gas lights. 4 beds, telephone. 222A Fayette st., Hammond.

FOR RENT Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping;- water and gas convenient; $9 month. 838 Alice ave., Hammond.

FOR RENT Two rooms for lljrht housekeeping; gas and water; centrally located. Call 9 Clinton St.. Hammond. 12-2

FOR RENT Two 4-room flats, furnished; $16 each. Also steam heated flat, modern, with Janitor service; flats centrally located. Inquire 3437 Fir St., or Citizens bank. Phone 568YV, Indiana Harbor.

WAITRESS WANTED Y. restaurant, Gibson, Ind.

M. C.

A. Btf

FOR RENT Furnished room for sleeping; all conveniences. 242 East State St., Hammond. Phone 543.

! NOTICE FOR THE PURCHASE OF A

j LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the cltl

zens of the City of Hammond. North

Township, Lake County, State of Indiana, that the undersigned, H. &.

Cotton, is a male Inhabitant and resl

dent of the said City, Township, County and State, and over the age of 21

years; that he has resided in the State

of Indiana for more than one year and

in the City of Hammond. North Township, Lake County, Indiana, for more

than six months prior to the date of this notice and is a qualified voter

thereof, a man of good moral char

acter and a citizen of the United

States. Said undersigned will file his application with the Board of County

Commissioners of Lake County on the first Monday In August, 1912, at the

courthouse at Crown Point. Indiana,

for permlsson to purchase the license of Geo. E. Cotton, granted by the

Board of County Commissioners at

Crown Point on the 5th day of September, 1911, the same being a license

to sell splritous, vinous and malt llq

uors In less quantities than five gal

lons at a time and permit the same to

be-drank upon the following described

premises:

The front room on the ground floor

of the two-story brick building lo

cated on the west ten feet of lot 23

and the east fifteen feet of lot 22, in

block 1, Townsend & Godfrey's addl

tlon to the City of Hammond, Lake

County, Indiana. Bar room Is 40x23x12

feet. There is a store room in the rear of said building. Bar is on the west side of said room. Said room has glass

front, front, side and rear entrance

and all of the inside of said room may

be seen from Plummer avenue, a pub

lie highway in said City, Township

County and State, and faces on Plum

mer avenue.

The undersigned to continue to be

the owner during the term of said 11

cense and renewal thereof and until

such license is sold, assigned or trans

ferred to some other location. H. S. COTTON.

MISCELLANEOUS. EARN $S TO $12 WEEKLY at homo during spare time mailing circulars. For partlcuars send 10c whlc we return when you begin work. Wm. A. Droste Co., 474 A44 Trumbull ave., Detroit, Mich. NAMES AND ADDRESSES WANTED Big pay. Send stamp. Direct to Appeal, Plymouth, Ind. QUICK MONEY MAKER $2 buys complete candy manufacturing course that will make you independent. Leo Roos, Anderson, Ind.

FOR RENT Modern 7-room house; hardwood floors and finish, nicely decorated, large lawn. 1054 Calumet ave., Hammond. Phone 242. 12-2

7.99

The two lines are the Indiana Belt and the Elgin, Joliet and Eastern. The Indiana Belt gets 10 cents out of the consignees' $2 for moving the coke, the E. J. and E. gets 10 cents for the same service. It costs both roads actually 2 cents a ton to carry the coke from trunk line to destination. The Indiana Belt delivers to the Inland Steel; the K. J. and E. to the United States Steel mill at Gary. But

FROG HUNTING SEASON IS Oti

All the sport is not found in angling for the gamy bass or speckled trout.

the E. J. and E. is owned by the Steel; Monday the frog season opens and If

trust while the Indiana Belt is not (there Is any sport that requires skill It owned by the lanland Steel, so that the is catching frogs. upshot of the whole transaction is that I There was a time when the twilight

the Steel corporation really pay $1.62 a : soloists were taken any time during

ton net to get its coke from Connells- j the year, but since frogs were dlscov-

ville, while the Inland pay the full . ered to be of benefit to mankind, not

$2- jonly as a food product but because

Similar at Ohio Point. Ithey kill embryo mosquitoes, it was

Virtually the same ' situation obtains decided to have laws protecting them.

Asniaouia, u.. a transshipping pomti The frog season will end November

wnere the Steel trust Owns most Of JO. Nets are now heintr nrennred.

the docks. The steel trust can trans- lamps put in shape, gum boots tested

"1 - cnarges xt -o to see where a mouse or time has worn

vr..lH vur ine service, aw moneys holes through the rubber and after subtracted in -this way from the inde-1 dusk Sunday evening frog hunters

pendents earnings are added to the throughout the surrounding rural dis

eiee. corporations. . tHct wU1 be seen wendlng. tnplr way Tntl tin 6(lnn nr a et no nln &4.JA AL..4.

- .u.uo mm o favorite rrotr pond or stream. as

CHICAGO OIL MARKET.

Chicago Wholesale prices for car

bon and other oils were as follows:

Standard white, 150 test, 10c; per

fection, 10Mc; headlight. 175 test. 12c; eocene, 12V&c; gasoline, 16c; machine gasoline, 25V4c; rad linseed, single

brls, 75c; do boiled, 76c; turpentine,

52c; summer black oil, 7c; winter

winter black oil, 8c. These quotations apply to brl lots f. o. b. Chicago.

one recommendation would prohibit an industrial concern from owning a rail

road or other common carrier. Thus it

is hoped the advantage enioved bv the

teel corporation might be abolished

without the necessity of proceeding to

court for the dissolution of the con

cern.

Whether there will be an actual ma

jority report is said to be open to ques

tion. The committee consists of five

Democrats and four Republicans and If

Martin . W. Littleton. Democratic reo-

resentative from New York, does not

Ign the report, as he may not, the

Democratic majority will be destroyed.

HAY & GRAIN MARKET.

Open High Low Close July wheat. 104 105, 103 105H Sept wheat. 100 101 100 101 Dec. wheat. 101 10Z 101 103 July corn... 73 74 73 74 Sept. corn.. 68 69 68 69 Dec. corn... 69 69 gS 68 May corn... 59 69 69 59 July oats... 42 44 42 44 Sept. oats.. 35 35 35 35 Dec. oats... 36 38 36 35 May oats... 38 33 38 38

Hay Receipts, 591 tons; shipments,

128 tons. The better grades of timothy

met with a good demand and offerings light. Market firm. Low grades quiet;

new prairie firm; offerings light and

demand erood. Old prairie very dull.

Choice timothy, $21 23; No. 1. $20

21; No. 2 and No. 1 mixed, $16 17; No.

1 and No. 2 mixed. $1213. Kansas

and Oklahoma prairie Choice, $13

14; No. 1, $1213. Iowa, Minnesota,

Nebraska and Dakota prairie Choice.

113!; No. 1, $1213. Illinois. Indi

ana and Wisconsin ieeaing prainc

$10ffill. Packing $89.

Straw Rve. $10.50 11; oat, $8.50

9; wheat, $8 8.50.

READY TO REPORT

ON STEEL TRUST

Stanlev Committee Soon

Will Give House Results of Long Inquiry.

FOR RENT State Line

Six-room flat. Apply 319 st.. West Hammond, 111.

FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping and sleeping rooms. 165 Sibley St., Hammond.

WANTED If your watch does not keep time bring It to us. Wo 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. Chas. Arkln, the reiable jeweler, 63 State st., Hammond. "Established 23 years. 16-1

FOR RENT A nicely furnished room, suitable for two gentlemen; modern. At 189 Fayette St., . corner Oakley, Hammond. 12-2

FOR RENT Large furnished front room; modern conveniences. At 89 Douglas St., Hammond. Tel. 932L1.

FOR. RENT Small cottage, 955 Erie st. For Information phone 370 Ham-

monA. lltf

NOTICE. I will not be responsible for an

debts contracted by my wife, Albertia Warne, after thi date. WINNIE WARNE. July 13, 1912.

NOTICE. To all who may be concerned: Notice is hereby given that I will not be' responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Leontine Freyman, after this date. J. G. FREYMAN. July it. 1912.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING plaeek your offer before moat f the people la tliin city to whom It would havo suty later.

Every Woman

U Interested anil intra 1(3 know about the wonderful

: MARVEL Whirling Spny

The new Vaginal Syring.

Best most convenient. It

Cleanses instantly.

sk your drur eist for

but send stamp for illustrated

book sesled. It gives full particu

lars and directions invaluable tra ladies.

MARVEL C8- 44 taut 23a Sue St. Km Isr

Bp

FOR RENT Two offlce rooms in the Eder Bldg., 627-629 So. Hohman St., opposite Superior Court building:. Inquire on the premises or Cittena German National bank. Hammond. lltf

FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call 203 Chl caao are., or phone 107SM. 9tf

FOR RENT Two a.n.J three furnished rooms for llarht housekeeping. 183 Plummer av., Hammond. 14tf

WANTED TO BUY. WANTED We are In the market for vacant lots in Hammond. Come and see us and give the price and location. We have farm lands In Wisconsin, Michigan and Arkansas to exchange for improved or unimproved anywhere in the county or Lake. Calumet Home & Investment Co., 415 State st., phone 1574, Hammond.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ' HAMMOND. Lots 40 and 41, blk 2, East Lawn add. John Y. Chisholm to Peter M. Hann , $ 300 Lots 15 and 16, Davidson's 9th add, Charles D. Davidson to Annie A. Soderland 200 GART. Lots 1 to 5. 32 to 36, blk 2, Fred H. Motts add, Leonldas B. Boyd to Charles C. Spencer

t al 1,500

Lots 39 and 40, blk 80, Gary Land Co.'s 1st. sub, Catherine

McCormlck to Clara Thompson 1

Lot 16, blk 102, Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, Gary Land Co. to Fred

Spelgel 630

Lot S. blk 27, same as last deed, same aB last deed to Arbie E.

Wilkinson 450

Lots 39, 40, blk 80, Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub," Clara Thompson

to Catherine McCormlck 1

Lots 32 and 33, blk 1. Jackson Park So. Broadway add,. John W. Lindberg to Selma C. Lind

berg 800

they can begin catching frogs when

the hands of the clock point to the

midnight hour.

Those who go for sport spend ' one

; of two nights a week in search of the

j greenbacks, and those who make a living by selling them to restaurants, i anAn Vi o 1 a .ind f,mlt.a .a,.lv rnlaa

a night. This is especially the case at the start of the season. Veteran frog hunters do not reveal their favorite places. There are many who have been going for years, and even their closest friends do not know

where they make the large catches.

last Wednesday night. - Levy Moses, the negro wanted for the Job, is being

searched for by police of four states. Today Detective Kertess of the Gary department went to Chicago to sea If the suspect held there Is Moses.

MOOSE NOW HAS SALOOH IN CHICAGO

It has been learned that Harry Moose, former city clerk of Gary and a star witness for the state In the bribery trials, who disappeared under mysterious circumstances last winter, is now the proprietor of a big saloon in West Madison street. In Chicago. Besides being owner of the thirst emporium Moose is taking a hand fn helping out one of the shifts of bartenders and is dealing out cooling beverages this hot weather. The place is described as an expensive looking establishment. Moose acquired the place following his disappearance. Just where Moose got the. money, to carry on his purchasing operations is a matter not yet disclosed, but he is said to have been flush with greenbacks when he left Detroit and visited with Mayor Knotts, Bill Cain and others at an. Indianapolis hotel Just before the bribery trial ended.

A. P. HELTON IS -

ELECTEDJY LEAGUE

Municipal League in Con

vention Elects Gary Man to Office.

HOLD MURDER SUSPECT IN CHICAGO

Gary police have been notified that the third precinct of tne Chicago police department holds a negro as a suspect In connection with the mur

der of Robert Davis, colored,

DZIK ARRESTED.

John Dzlk of Oklahoma, who the police claims belongs to a gang of chicken thieves, was arrested yesterday charged with the theft of two trunks from which a suit of clothes and $7 were stolen. The police were unable this morning to furnish the name of the party from whom the trunks were stolen. The rifled trunks were found In a vacant lot near the house from which they were taken.

If you are a Judge of quality try

In Gary LaVendor Cigar. .

Washington. D. C, July 13. A report

of the findings of the house commit

tee appointed to investigate the United States Steel coraporatlon probably will ha nrpRPn ted next week. Since the

committee began its 'hearings, four

teen months ago. Chairman Stanley

has lost forty pounds In weight, while Americans consumers of steel are said to have saved $70,000,000 in the same

time owing to price reductions.

The report now being prepared for

consideration at the investigating com

mittee's meeting, scheduled to be held

next Monday, will find that the trus

makes twice aa much from its products

as does even the most favorably situ

atpd nf ita comDetltors. but will not

recommend that action be taken unde

the Sherman anti-trust act.

According to this forthcoming repor

the United States Steel corporation makes from $10 to $16 a ton on its

products, while the best profit that Its most successful rivals can show ranges

only from $4 to $7 a ton.

Advantage Held by Trust.

The difference in favor of the steel

corporation, according to the report, is

not to be attributed to cheaper pro cesses of manufacture, the enjoymen

of exclusive patent rights, or to the

posession of ore beds, coal mines, and limestone quarries or coke ovens. On

the contrary, it is pointed out that in

dependents, notably Jones and Laugn-

lins, own a greater portion of this

sort Of assets than does the steel cor

poration, but nevertheless they fall far

short of making as much money per

ton as does their big competitor.

Cttea Gary and I. II. Virtually the sole reason that the

United States Steel corporation is able

to show such a big margin over all

other producing concerns, according to

the forthcoming report, arises from ls ownership of transportation facilities, by means of which it can assemble Its

raw materials and market Its output

more cheaply than any one else.

For Instance, Connellsville coke costs the trust mills at Gary $2 a ton

freight. The Inland Steel company, an independent concern In the same neighborhood, pays the same freight also; nevertheless the Inland Steel labors under a handicap of 38 cents a ton on this one Item alone In Its competition with the United States Steel. Island Steel Mentioned. The Joker cornea in the distribution Of the .$2 freight between the Trunk line that brings the coke Into the Chicago territory and the belt line that lays it down at the mill. There are ' two of these belt lines running around Chicago in a sort of rought semi-circular route from lake shore to lake shore and paralleling each other In a general way.

Hartford City, Ind., July 13. At the

closing session of the Indiana Muni- . cipal League yesterday afternoon A. P. j

Melton of Gary was elected secretary!

for the coming year. The principal j

speakers were Lew Shank, mayor of'

Indianapolis, and State Senator B. B.

Shiveley, of Marion. Mr. Shiveley dis- ,

cussed the commission form of govern

ment, which he favors, and the initiative, referendum and recall. He said

that he was preparing a bill founding

the public utilities commission, which

he would Introduce at the next session I of the legislature.

Mayor Shank discussed the city

market problem, and told what he hd done in Indianapolis toward tha re. duction of the cost of living. v He ' answered a number of questions re-1 garding the city 'market at Indlanap-

olls.

Lemuel Darrow, of Laporte, who

had been president of the league two years,, assigned the question, "Have the Cities the Right to Prohibit Fireworks on July 4?" to A. D. Cunningham, city attorney of Lafayette, and when the speaker rose, instead of beginning his address, he paid a tribute

to the ability of Mr. Darrow and then presented an Elk emblem to the retiring president.

"How Should School Trustees Be

Elected and What Powers Should They Have?", was one of the principal topics discussed at the final session. The discussion was led by W. B. Hess, city at

torney of Plymouth, and it waa the sentiment of the delegates that tha election of school trustees should be taken out of politics. Lafayette Man Eleeted Prenldent. Before adjournment the league elected the following officers: President, A. D. Cunningham, city attorney of Lafayette; first vice-president. John W. McCarty, mayor of Washington; second vice-president, W. B. I less, of Plymouth; third vice-president, Elza O. Rogers, mayor of Lebanon; fourth vice-president. Senator Warren N. Houck, of Lawrenceburg; secretary, A. P. Melton, of Gary; assistant secretary. Judge Field, of Lafayette. All of the officers were elected by acclamation except the president. Dr. E. C. Loehr, of Noblesvllle, was defeated for president by one vote by Mr. Cunningham. Indianapolis applied for membership and the application, was granted.

THE HAM IVI O IN D DISTILLING C O . DAIL.Y CAPACITY 2S.OOO GALLONS

Lake County Title & Guaranty Go.

(ABSTRACTERS

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES F. R. MOTT. President , FSANK HAMMOND. Vice-President -J. S. BIACKMTJN, Secretary A. H. TAPPER. Treasurer SDWABO J. EDEK, Manager

Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND

HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND

TO

TO

iosfons2

MJJRCY HOSPITAL COMMITTEE MEETS Last night at a meeting of the campaign fund committee to raise funds for the Mercy hospital building, the

chairman completed their committees. Instructed the members and discussed the general outline of the campaign. The meeting was held at the Gary T. M. C. A. rooms.

Liberal stop-over privileges and option of boat trip between Detroit and Buffalo, and on Hudson River between Albany and New York. Tickets on sale daily to Sept. 30th; return limit 30 days via

NewYork&ntral Lines Mieliigan Central "Th Niagara Fails Route" Proportionately low fares to all Eastern Summer Resorts, lnclndlns Thousand Islands. Saratoga. Lake George, the Adirondack. Canadian Retorts, White Mountains. Poland Springs, and the entire Atlantic Coast.

CIRCLE TOURS

Sixty-day circuit tours may be arranged to New York and Boston, Including lake and river routes, and more extended circuit tours.

partly by ocean, including; meats ana oerus oa eoaaa steamers.

at redttcea summer tares.

Ask for k copy ot mr "Guide to New Tori; Oty." It eonMn vs4nsbl

ana Interesting uuonuuoi eoous we sutropoue, tree os request.

JFcr particular eonewjf t Michigan Central Ticket Agents

sow WWlv

IHlSJMmQimd 11 U3S!Hld!D!I33lh &tf. Chicago No Change of Cars South Shore Lines and Illinois Central R. R. New Through Express Trains Leaves Hammond Week Days 8:04, 9:34, 11:04 a.m. 12:34, 2:04, 3:34, 5:04 p.m. Most Convenient Line to the Shopping District of Chicago, Fare 25 cents one way, 50 cents round trip.