Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 23, Hammond, Lake County, 15 July 1912 — Page 7

Monday, July 15, 1912.

THE TIMES.

NOTICE TO TIMES READERS. KOTICE TO ADVERTISEIli Readers of the follow Ins advertisements who wlnh to communicate with advertisers whose Identity 1 not revealed, should follow the Instructions to address them by the key letter riven. Requests at this office to reveal the Identity of anonymous advertisers can not. In Justice to the advertisers. r- answered. Simply follow Instructloaa, As far as It is possible it ts advised that all classified ads should either be nailed or sent to the office. The Ttinee will not be responsible for errors In ads taken over the telephone. MALE HELP. WANTED Laborers for transferring (piece work). Indiana Harbor Belt Ry. Co., Osborn, Ind. - 15tf WANTED Reliable young man to drive cleaning and dyeing wagon. Apply at once, Calumet Cleaners, 687 So. Hohman St., Hammond, Ind. 15-2 MAN WANTED The undersigned wants on hones, ambitious man in each city and town where not already sufficiently represented. Previous experience unnecessary. We will teach you the ' business thoroughly by mall and assist you to start in business for yourself as our local representative. Splendid opportunity for a man without capital to get into big payingbusiness for himself and become independent for life. The National CoOperative Realty Company, C1415 Marden Bid;.. Washington. D. C WANTED At once, 25 la borers for street work;! good wages. Apply to Joe Emmerling, foreman, Ind. Gas & Electric Hammond. No. . j 12-3 WANTED Laborers to load Ice and harvest hay. Apply to P. Smith. Knickerbocker Ice Co., at Wolf Lake, Roby. 11-4 WANTED Experienced man for night chief yard clerk. Apply in person to A- M. DeWeese, Erie, Hammond. tf FEMALE HELP. WANTED An embroidery worker. SomeAvhere in this locality there is a young or miaaie agea woman who is experienced in embroidering, who has sound judgment and common sense, an efficient and courteous saleslady, quick and willing and accustomed to the . handling of Jettertrade. .iuch .we fter a permanent position that Is rarely open and at a fair salary to start. Apply in person or by letter to Mr. J. J. Cohen, the White Store, Hammond, Ind. WANTED A good woman to do small washing and ironing on Tuesday. Apply In person this evening to Mrs. A. Sherby, 621 Wilcox st., Hammond. WANTED Girl for general housework; no laundry. 849 So. Hohman st., Hammond. WANTED At once, mangle Blck Laundry Co., Hammond. girls. WANTED A scrub woman. Laundry Co., Hammond. Blck WANTED A middle aged woman or , girl for general flousework; good wages; small family. Phone 1067L2 Sunday, and after 6 p. m. Monday. WAITRESS WANTED Y. M.

restaurant, Gibson. Ind. 6tf L 1 1 i !! FOR RENT Two 4-room , fiats, furMICELLANEOUS. nlshed; $16 each. Also steam heated EARN 88 TO $12 WEEKLY at home mo1'rn. with janitor service; during spare time mailing circu- flats centrally located. Inquire 3437 lars. For partlcuars send 10c which Flr or Citizens Dank. Phone 6S8W, we return when you begin work. Wm. Indiana Harbor. Ar-Drost Co.. 474 A44 Trumbull ave. FOR RENT-Slx.roOm flat. Apply 819 Detroit, alien. State Line St., West Hammond. 111. MONEY TO LOAN. FOR RENT Small cottage. 955 Erie MONEY LOANED SALARIED EM- st- For Information phone 370 Hamployes and others at ldVest rates oa monA Htf 1" .VE SUla ,Borrow 9P 6k RENTTwo office rooms In the back $5.60. See us about any sum. Lake Edcr mi 627m go Honman County Loan Co rooni 28 Blmte. lt4 superior Court building. Inblock. over Lion Store. Hammond. Ind. qnlM on tns prernlseB or CJt,Ien; Ger. r . man National bank. Hammond. lltf W 4 XTT'T7'"rv Tt TTT7 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for - i L-EjU XKJ tUx. light ' housekeeping. Call 203 ChlWANTED We are In the market for cago ave., or phone 1078M. 9tf

vacant lots in Hammond. Come and see us and give the price and loca tion. We have farm lands in Wisconsin. Michigan and Arkansas to exchange for improved or unimproved anywhere in the county or Lake. Calumet Home A Investment Co., 415 State St., phone 1574. Hammond. 4KB VOU READI!V THE TIMBSf CHICHESTER S PILLS VtT"v THE 1IAUWM BBANlhf A -i ass tftvr. Bar r i !ras1.. AikforCIU-firEa-TEB'TI DIAMOND KRAKD FILLS, for SS yon kiwtni as Be, I. Safe. Always Rellfcbla SOLD BY DRlfiGISTS EVERYWHERE THES CHCS. OHIO RAILWAY. WAY OF IADIANA. Leavrlnir Time at It ammo ad, lad. Effective June 2, 1912. Subject to Change Without Notice, .0:46 am DAILY. Limited for Cincinnati, Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York. Richmond, Norfolk and Virginia and North Carolina points. , Local for Cincln-.-.33 am DAILY l-tl. connecting 12:88 am DAILY. LocalCln." 6:40 pm DAILY. Local for Chicago: 5:43 pm DAILY. Limited for Chicago and West, 6:17 am DAILY,, Local for Chicago. aierpiug, 'joeervaiion-f arior and Din farm n Um tmA Train. ci.. t Cars oa Night Trains.

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FOR SAT.EL A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR ANY one starting housekeeping-. Will sell at a great bargain if taken at once. 5 slightly used rugs and Ice box. Call 23 Elisabeth St., Hammond. 15-2

FOR SALE A millinery and dressmaking: shop, very reasonable; must be sold at once. 704 Indiana boulevard. Whitinr. Ind. 15-4 FOR SALE Top delivery wagon; A 1 condition. R. B. Wells. 76 State St., Hammond. , Phone 41. 15-3 FOR SALE Kodak, post card siie; has been used but one month; must sell at once. Phone 112SR, Hammond. FOR SALE Cheap, a twin cylinder Thor motorcycle. At 10 Webb St., Hammond. Phone 10S7M. FOR SALE To close an estate, lots 7 and 8, block 6 ,1st add. to Indiana Harbor, must be sold. Located on 137th 8t. Address O. C Walden, box 484, Chicago, 111. 15-8 FOR SALS: Three-piece mahogany parlor set. Call mornings IS Williams t., Hammond. 15-2 FOR SALE Seven-room modern house, on 25-foot lot; terms to suit. Apply 155 Fayette st., Hammond. 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 Three Gary lots on 13th St., between 4th and 5th; high and dry; will sacrifice for a value: $300 each for quick sale. (X A. Gowdy, Park hotel. Oak Park. 111. 12-6t FOR SALE Chesp. a good 15 -room hotel; good paying business; sickness only reason for selling. Address X X. Times, Hammond. 11-5 FOR SALE Automobile, 7 passenger, 450; Columbia 7 passenger. new top and lamps, good tires.- Bosch dual magneto, condition in general good, or would trader for something I can use. Address P T B. Times, Hammond. FOR SALE Six good work horses and two mules, harnesses and buggy; quit farming; will sell cheap. Huffman, S10 Alice et., Hammond. Ind. FOR SALE: Second hand household n b goods at a give away price. Call Gol- ! Sohl it, and ask for Mr. Sourbeer, man ager. FO RENT. FOR. RENT Pleasant fiont room for gentleman. 43 Carroll st Hammond. rhone 813M. ii... , mm j Rooms for light house-1 FOR RENTkeeping; also one front bedroom; all j modern. Inquire 311 Sibley St.. Ham mond. FOR RENT One large front room with bath; suitable for two gentlemen. 338 E. State st.. Hammond. 15-3 FOR RENT Five-room house, Hessville. Inquire Mrs. Trainor. 15-3 FOR RENT New flat; all modern improvements. Call at, 421 Indiana ave.. Hammond. 13-10 FOR RENT Eight-room house and fiat, $12 per month. Inquire E. W. Holmes, 25th and Adams, Gary. Phone 344. - 13tf FOR RENT Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping; water and gas convenient; $9 month. 838 Alice ave.. Hammond, , FOR RENT Twe nd three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Plummer ave., Hammond. 183 14tf LKGAT, NOTICES. NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE. To the citizens of the Sixth Ward of the City of Gary: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Benjamin C. Shaffer, a citi zen of the United States and a resident of the State of Indiana for more than one year last past and a resident and qualified voter of the City of Gary for more than six months last past, that I will apply to the Board of County Commissioners at Crown Point, .Lake County. Indiana, on the first Monday In August, 1912, the same being the 6th day of August, 1912, for a renewal of license to retail intoxicating, spiritous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantity than a quart at a time and permit the same to be drank upon the premises, said license being heretofore Issued to me by said Board of Commissioners on the first Monday in January, 1912. . Said license was granted for the following described premises, to-wlt: The front room on the ground floor of the two-story frame building lo cated on lot 11. block 28, original plat I I r u"co uuw ill vrawjr, M Lake County, Indiana, at the comer of 3rd

i

street and Bormann boulevard, both public streets in said City of Gary.

Said room Is 25 feet wide and 60 feet longr. has glass front and front door of glass, -one side door on 2rd street. one rear door on the north side, and one door opening on the east to stair way to living room. Said building faces south on Bor mann boulevard. . The undersigned applicant Is possessed of all the legal qualifications required by the State of Indiana, permitting hi mto be the holder of a retail liquor license. BENJAMIN C. SHAFFER. PROCLAMATION BY THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF HAMMOND REQCIR LNG ALL DOGS TO BE MUZZLED. I. John D. Smalley, mayor of the city of Hammond, Ind., do hereby order and require that ail persons owning, possessing or harboring, or having the care of any animals of the dog kind within the limits of said city shall either confine or muzzle such animal for a term of not less than ninety days following the date of this proclamation. And it is hereby made the duty of all persons owning, possessing, harboring or having the care of any animal of the dog kind during the time mentioned in this proclamation to confine such animal se curely within some house or structure or to some substantial fastening upon his or her premises so as to prevent such animal from biting or being bitten by other animals or, to cause such animal to be securely and effectually muszled; and no muzsle shall be deemed sufficient unless it be, of such form and strength and so attached and fastened as will effectually prevent such animal from biting. During the timo mentioned In this proclamation any animal of the dog kind which may be found running at large within the city of Hammond without being muzzled is de clared to be a nuisance by ordinance No. I 791. approved June 4th, 1908. During the time mentioned in this proclamation it is the duty of the superintendent of police and all policemen, respectively to kill any animal of the dog kind run ning at large within said city which is not ex.-urely muzzled, and during said time it is lawful for any person or per sons to kill any and all of suchi un muzzled dogs. This proclamation Is made and issued by virtue' of tho power vested In me, John D. Smalley, as mayor of said city of Hammond, Ind.. by said ordinance No. 791, approved June 4th, 1908. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of said city to be hereunto attached by the clerk of said city this 11th day of July, 1912. JOHN D. SMALLEY, Mayor of thodty of Hammond, Ind. Attest: Otto H. Duelke, City Clerk. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TRANSFER .OF LIQUOR LICENSE FROM ONE LOCATION TO ANi OTHER. Notice Is hereby given to the citisens of Gary, Calumet Township, Lake Couny, Indiana, that the undersigned. male inhabitant and resident of said City, Township, County and State, that he is over the age of twenty-one years and has resided in said Township, County and State for more than one year last past and prior to the date of this notice, that he is a qualified voter thereof and a citizen of the United States of America. That he is the holder of a license to sell spirltous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than one quart at a time, that said license was heretofore granted by t;ji Board of Commissioners of Lake County, Indiana, for the following described premises, to-wlt: The one-story frame building situated on lot one (1), in block nineteen (19), in the Chicago-Tolleston Land and Investment Co.'s Fifth addition to Tolleston, now Gary, xake County, In diana. The room in which said liquors are to be sold is more particularly de scribed as follows: Twenty-two (22) feet wide, running north and south, thirty-eight (38) feet long, running east and west, ten (10) foot celling. glass front, front and side entrances, living rooms in the rear, and facing a public highway. The tw-story frame building situated on lot six (), In block nine (9), in.the Chicago-Tolleston Land and Investment Co.'s Fifth addition to Tolleston. now, Gary, Lake County, Indiana. The room in which said liquors are to be sold is more particularly de scribed as follows: Twenty-two (22) feet wide, running north and south, forty (40) feet long, running east and west, ten (10) foot ceiling, glass front, front and side entrances, living rooms in rear, and facing a public highway. ANTON STEVE CHMELA. Dated this 15th day of July, 1912. NOTICE. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Albertia Warne, after this date. WINNIE WARNE. July 13. 1912. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TOLLESTON. Lots 5 and 6, blk 24, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s 5th add, Hattie G. Haugh to Charles M. Rlchter. . Lot 42. blk 23. C. T. L. & I. Co.'s 6th add, Sarah Glaser to Karolyne Zeliska Lot 2, blk 1, So. Bend and Gary Land Co.'s sub, So. Bend ojid Gary Land Co. to Manuel Sirlgas Lot 30. blk 16. Oak Tark add. Lake and Porter Land & Invest Co. to Steve Spisak Same as last deed, So. Side Trust and Savings Bank to Steve Spisak Lot 4, blk 25. C. T. L. & I. Co.'s 4th add. Smlth-Bader-Davld-son Co. to Pavel Dorochow SOO 15 Lots 30 and 81, blk 2, Sherman Tark add, Samuel Parker to . n lciuzer Dunuura.ll V,o. . Same as last deed. Wickiser

Bondurant Co. to Carl Barone 1

Lot 8. blk 7. C. T. L. & I. Co.-s 3d add, John H. Crawford to Florentine M. Stawlckl 4,250 HOBART. E 160 feet lot 2. Wood's add; lots 17 to 22, Rifenburg's and Wood' sub, George Hayward et al. to Caroline Lewtn 1,879 GARY. Lota 27 and 28. blk 4. Highland Park add, Indiana & Illinois Land Co. to W. J. Williams. . 500 Lot 13, blk 2. Broadway add. Steel City Realty Co. to Simon Brazauskas Lot 18. blk 5, Caldwell's 8th add. William C. Caldwell to Peter Honorof HAMMOND. Lot 4, blk 7, and lots 3 and 4. blk 12, Towle & Avery's add, L. Jay Carter to Harry M. Johnson 500 INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 1, blk 9. 4th add. John Manta to First Calumet Trust & Savings bank Lot 2, blk 9, 4th add, same as last deed ADVERTISED MAIL. The following letters remain un called for at the Hammond postoffice, week ending July 15, 1912: G. Anderson, Messrs. Banta & Stan ton, Mrs. Joseph Blood. Adolph Cherechlnsky, J. N. Campbell, Mrs. May Cherry, Senni Dtlilerto, L. A. navldson, Mrs. Maria Flnerina, Harry Freyman, John Girts. Luther Gillisple, Miss A. Hanson, Herman Harms, James J. Hoke, Auto Janevich, Bert Lawson. Joseph Jabrucki, Harry W. Jarchow, Johann Kcluk. Mrs. C. W. Lloyd. Phil La Toska, Mukota Mysak, Aleksander Mgskowskl, Harry L. Marun n, Joseph Moriser. Mrs. W. Nicholson. Archey Niles, Rlcardo Peres Farad a, Ed Real, W. S. Stout. Miss Agnes Sorgen, B. W. Stratton, Bernhard Sekorsky, Mrs. Mary Winters. F. R. SCHAAF, P. M. CHICAGO OIL MARKET. Chicago Wholesale prices for carbon and other oils were as follows: Standard white, 150 test, 10'Ac; perfection, 10c; headlight. 175 test, 12c; eocene. ll'ic; gasoline, 16c; machine gasoline, 25 c; rad linseed, single brls, 75c; do boiled, 76c; turpentine. 62c; summer black oil, 7e; winter winter black oil, 8c. These quotation apply to brl lots f. o. b. Chlcagp. HAY & GRAIN MARKET.

Open High Low Close July wheat. 104 106 103 105 Sept wheat. 100 101S 100 101 Dec. wheat. 101 10314 101 103 July corn... 73 74 73 74 Sept. corn.. 68 69 i 68 69 Dec. corn... 69 69 g8 68 May corn... 69 69 59 59 July oats... 42 44 42 44 Sept. oats.. 35 35 35 35fc Dec. oats... 38 36 36 35 May oats... 88 38T4 38 38T4

Hay Receipts. 691 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 good. Old prairie very dull Choice timothy, , $21 23; No. 1, $20 21; No. 2 and No. 1 mixed, $1617; No. a and No. 2 mixed. $121S. Kansas and Oklahoma prairie Choice, $13 14: No. 1. $12313. Iowa. Minnesota, Nebraska and Dakota prairie Choice, $1314; No. 1. $1213. Illinois. Indl ana and Wisconsin feeding prairie $1011. Packing $89. Straw Rye. $10.50 11; oat. $8.50 9; wheat, $8 8.50. LIVE STOCK MARKETS Sheep Lambs, good to choice handy, $7.007.35; lambs, rar to good ho nri v ts.EOi97.00: lambs, common to fair. 15.5006.50; lambs, culls, $3.60 5.25; yearlings, fair to best light. $5.15 5.S5; yearlings, fair to best heavy, $6.00 5.65. Cattle Choice to prime steers, $8.65 9.75; medium to good steers, $6.75 8.40; inferior to fair steers. $5.666.75; fat cows and heifers, $5.15 8.65; canning cows and heifers, $2. 254. 15; native bulls and stags, $3.60 7.00. Hogs Bulk of sales, $7.35 " 60; heavy butchers, $7.65 7.65; light butchers. $7.557.67; light bacon. $7.457.65; light light. $7.2507.50; heavy shipping. $7.50(37.65; heavy packing. $7.20 7.45. PRODUCE MAKKET. Butter Extra creamery, 25c; firsts. 24c; seconds, 23c; dairies, 2124c; packing stock. 15 8 20c; process, 24 26c - Live poultry Turkeys, per lb. 10 12c; geese, 79c; ducks, 1013c: fowls, 14c; roosters, 8Vc; broilers, 20 24c. Eggs Firsts. 17 c; ordinary firsts. 16c; dirties, 14gl4&c; checks, 1Z8 13Hc. Beans-Pea, hand picked. $2, S0 2.92V4; brown Swedish. $2.50Z.7o; Lima, 100 lbs. $6.00; red kidney. $2 50 3.00. Green fruits Apples, new, box, 2-3 bu, 2675c; currants, 16 qts, $1.Z3C 2.00; plums, 24 qt cases, 60c; cherries. 16 qt cases, $1.00 1.75; peaches, four baskets. 3060c; 6 baskets, 75c3l.Z5. Berries Black raspberries, 16 qts, $1.251.35; blueberries, 16 qts, $1.50 2.50; gooseberries. 16 qts, $1.00 1. "5; red raspberries. 2 pts, fl.75100; blackberries, 24 qts, $1.602.00; strawberries, Mich., 16 qts, 73c$L0'. Vegetables Asparagus, cases, 24 bunches, $2.76 3.00; celery, crates, Mich., 26 60c; box, Mich.,' 60 76c; tta. 100 bunches. 75c$1.00; cab

bage, new, crates, 8085c; green onions, 6 bunches, 67c; spinach, tubs, 1525c: carrots, 100 bunches, $1.00 1.25; cucumbers, dozen, 2030c; string beans, green, box, IS 25c; wax. box, 15 25c; radishes. 100 bunches. 76c; squash, basket, 10 15c; onions, new. crate, 50?76c; tomatoes, cases, 4 baskets, 25 50c; lettuce, head, tubs, 15 25c; leaf. tubs. 25(5 35c; turnips, 100 bunches, $1.001.25; green peas, sacks, $1.50; cauliflower, cases, 26 75c; pie plant, bunch, 6g8c; sweet corn, brls, $6.00 8.00. Veal calvea 506110 lbs, US18V4c: 50(8 60 lbs., 9ttI0c; 85Q200 lbs. 6 8c: 6080 lbs, 10llc. Potatoes New, bris, $2.003 2.75; new. bu, 65f0e.

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WOODS

HAS

GREAT Lake Woods park was like Little Poland Sunday and the Polish lan-S guage was heard in all sections of the resort from early in the afternoon un - til late at night. The occasion was the annual picnic of St. Casimlr's branch of the National Polish Alliance. The picnic was organized in Ga-y and there was a procession In the morning, consisting of four Polish organizations and six Slavic societies. A. band from No. 192 of Chicago made music and the Polish turners in uniform lent color to the parade.

Oer 500 people arrived in special-the gathering. Judge J.-W. Jones, of cars from Gary about 1 o'clock and re- j Whiting, candidate for county treasurpaired to the picnic grove where the er made a speech in which he outlined

feotivtties were held. There was danc-,

ing In the pavilion, and there were treasurer and he was heartily apgymnastlc exhibitions of young chil-!plauded. dren and by some of the turners. Martin Gill, of Gary, a candidate for

During the afternoon Frank Za wad-! zkl of Gary made an address in which he spoke of the alms of the society and of the work acompllshed by the or ganization which has over 85,000 members in America. It seems that all sick benefits are paid by the local organiza tions, while death benefits are paid by the national organization. Leo Sobergski is the president of No. 912 ot Gary , Charles Baran is financial secretary and Joseph StefanoskI Is the corresponding secretary. Frank LotoskI was chairman of the picnic committee and he was one of the busiest men on the grounds during the day and evening. The local society has about 100 memSOCIALISTS FLOCK TO HEAR EiiL SEIDEL One thousand socialists and others gathered about a stand that had been erecieo norm or the J-riedman block, oaiuroaj nignt, to listen to an aduress Dy socialisms most successful A A . n T -n 1, n I , . tuTv"-o.ic, M-aiijor x.mii oeiuei oi .Milwaukee. Visitors from Hammond, . Gary, Whiting and Indiana Harbor came to hear the talk, which held them interested from 8:20 until 10 oclock. Seats had been erected to accommodate the

women, but the men all stood. R. G. 1 Aetna were surprised oy me arrival oi Howell presided as chairman and ln-Ja score of strikers who mobilized at troduced the speaker. !the Wabash depot. They had evidently Mr. Seidel divided his talk into two oorae to watch the incoming midnight parts, municipal government-and the . trains to see if any strike breakers reforms which could be Introduced in ' were being brought in but none came, this connection, and national 1 issues. ! There were nine deputy marshals on He told about his election to the of-'guard at the depot and for a while it flee of chief executive of the city of looked as if there mfght be a set to. Milwaukee In 1910 and the causes for ' However, efforts of the mashal in conihis defeat in the spring of the pres-'mand of the guard and some of the ent year, when he ran again for the strike leaders serged to restrain both

mayoralty. He said that in 1910 ha had received 27,000 votes and that two years later he increased his vote to 30,000, but was unable to overcome the opposition of his opponents, both the old parties having combined to defeat him. He said he had the opposition on this occasion of the street car people and all i other publlo utility corporations. His speech was well received, the speaker holding his audience from start to finish. At the conclusion of the speech the hat was passed and $25 collected which was turned over to help defray the expenses Incident to the visU f the distinguished socialist. Dates have been arranged for speeches by Rev. S. D. Condo, who will be In this region from July 22 to 25 Inclusive, speaking at , Hammond on the 22nd, at East Chicago the 23rd. at Indiana Harbor the 24th and at Whiting the 25th. GIRL WANTED ON DIAMOND CHARGE TAKEN Miss Alice Henry, a 17-year-old girl, whose home is in Michigan City, was brought back to Gary from Detroit last night by Detective Louts Eisner of the local force. Miss Henry was arrested in the Michigan metropolis after the Gary police had asked that Michigan Central trains be watched as the young woman was headed Canada-ways. Miss Henry faces a grand larceny charge for taking diamonds from the Seyl home at Ambridge, , where she was employed as a domestic. It Is

5(B rJJmMes QQEMmBMidl If IMsnsudaiiEjplhs 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.

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POLISH PICNIC bera, and they are all hard workers. Each member has been assesed three ' cents per month for the past four years jfor the support of the high school at Cambridge, Pa., which is maintained for the fostering of the Polish Isn guage and traditions among the Poles of the world. Formerly, young Poles were sent to Paris for education, and now they are sent to America. Late in the afternoon there was a political tinge given to the picnic when Mr. Zadawskl introduced four candidates for county office who spoke to his policy in regard to the . office of sheriff spoke briefly but eloquently and he was also received with marked attention. Ed Simon, of Hammond, candidate for auditor was also on the program and his speech was heard with the closest attention. Mr. Zawadski said the picnic had been unusually successful and that over 1,000 persons had attended the affair. Polish dances were the fashion in the pavilion, and Bandmaster Ward gave a nice touch of the day. by playing "The Polish Dance" by Scharaweka. Good order waa maintained throughout the afternoon and evening and a nice sum of money was cleared for the sick benefit fund and for the educational work of the alliance. probable that a settlement will be made and that Miss Henry will not be prosecuted. STRIKE BIDS FAIR TO BE PROLONGED Striking employes of the Aetna Powder company mills are still camped at Miller beach. Support In a financial wav. it is said, is coming from other unions which may mean that the strike is to be a prolonged affair as j the company is importing new men and shows no disposition to give in to its ' former employes. Part of the Aetna xrW are now operating with old em ployes who did not join the strikers and men imported from other points. Saturday night about 12 o'clock the force of deputy marshals on guard at the mills and around the town of sides and after the train had left the strikers trooped away peacefully to Miller. ACCl'SED OB AIDING ESCAPE. Vernon Scott, colored, and Sylvester Thornburg, residing near Parker City, are being held In the County Jail at

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING O O . DA.IL.V CAPACITY 35,000 QAULONS

Lake County Title & Guaranty Co.

ABSTRACTERS

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Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND

MONET TO LOAM MONET TO. LOAN MONEY TO LOAN CALUMET LOAN COMPACT DO YOU KNOW ITT WHAT IT STANDS t'ORT ITS REPUTAION7 NOT . ' . THEN LISTEN. Hammond's largest and most reliable company whose terms and methods , have satisfied thousands. t

WHTT BECAUSE THEY Guarantee no publicity. Guarantee to treat you right. Guarantee quick service. Guarantee courteous treatment. Guarantee Guarantee. Guarantee easv terms, reasonable charges, largest rebates. $ $ FOR THE SERVICES RENDERED. We will loan you $10. $15. $20. $25, or larger amount on easy monthly payments, on furniture, pianos, or any household goods, without removal. . - . You receive the money , the same day you apply for It; no red tape; no delay. Private room for consultations. No charge for advice, which we are always glad and ready to give. CALUMET LOAN COMPAJBT Largest and Most Reliable Northern Indiana. ta 312 Hammond Bids;. 323. Open Evenings. , "Phone Winchester on charges of aiding prisoner to escape. It was through confession of Orville Clements, colored, that the two young men are being detained. . Clements ..escaped from. Jail June 10. Last Monday he was captured at the home of a relative near Lima. O., and returned to Winchester. -. He says Thornburg removed locks, with Scott, aided In his escape. and. MAY FILL THE VACANCY TONIGHT Steps to fill the vacant seat In the Gary council that was occupied by tha late Walter Gibson . of Tolleston will be taken by the council tonight. In addition to this two vacancies on the city library board will be filled, probably by the re-election of the "old occupants of the posts and the ordinance calling for the doing away with, the park board orobably will be passed. ' Rev. Thomas "F. Janaen. president"Of the library board, and Mrs. William Brown of Tolleston, retiring library trustees, are slated for re-election It is said. The move to abolish the park board of which Ex-Alderman Battleuxe Castleman is the president is beingfathered by Alderman Tim Englehart, who wishes to get back at his old-time rival. With the board abolished Castleman will be out of a J"j. As soon as he is decapitated another ordinance creating a new park board will be introduced ad five of the faithful will be handed park eommtsslonershlps. : HAMMOND AJO CROWN POINT, IND