Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 26, Hammond, Lake County, 18 July 1912 — Page 5

Thursdav, Julr 18, 1912.

THE TIMES. WATER DEPARTMENT IS PLEASED WITH HEW PUMP SULLIVAN HAS FAMILY OF POLITICIANS: WOMEN FOLK INTERESTED AS WELL AS SON IN THE SUPERIOR CIRCUIT

courts

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SCPKRIOR COURT. ROOM NO, 1 Judge Virgil S. Belter. Information. Court has adjourned for the summer. .IKK SUPERIOR CnUKT, HOOM SO. 3 Judge Lawrence Becker. Information. The court baa ordered that an adjourned term erf court will be held on July 15. to take up matters that may come before It. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. S Judge Johannes Kopelke. .At Crown Point. Court has adjourned for the term. THE LAKE-PORTER CIRCUIT COURT. Judge W. C. Me Jf ahau. At Valparaiso. Court has adjourned for the term. PORTER SUPERIOR COURT. Judge Harry B. Tutntll. At Valparaiso. Court adjourned.

MOTIONS AND ORDERS, Room Tto. 2. 9S43. Leon L. LeRoy vs. Fannie H. LeRoy. Find for pltf. granting: di vorce,, Custody of minor child Carlton H. LeRoy awarded to deft. Deft, allowed permanent alimony in the sum of $1.150.. Judgment for alimony satisfied in- open eourt. Judgment. 191. Peter W. Meyn vs. Luella Parks et al. Deft, defaulted. Find for pltf. quieting title and possession since-August 10,, 1912 and , $165. damages. Judgment. . f $9$. Sccepaniak vs. Mueller. Commissioner's deed filed in open court. Approved. v Rom Ufa, 2. , 520 George E. Vermett vs. John Bitrnacki et al. Defendant I T. : Meyer files cross complaint vs. all parties plaintiff and defendant. Defendants Tattee and Pattee file disclaimer. - Tl-William J.. Kchroeder vs. Makutchan Roller Bearing Go. Plaintiff flies motion for Judgment on ver- . . diet . ' ' 7896 John Dubeck. vs. Steve Kamln- . skL' Defendant files motion to tax . costs in this court -vs. plaintiff. t Alfred T. Holabog vs. First Greek Catholic Church of Whiting. Defendant Hies motion to strike plaintiff's complaint from files for - failure to answer interrogatories Jn, discharge of court's rule. Motion sustained, and cause dismiss-.- . -.ed at plaintiff's costs. Judgment. 8353 Transfer Lumber & Shingle Co. -. r vs. Qnn Lumber & Shingle Co. et ., al. Default set aside as to both i - defendants. "" " " " 8378 Fred Gastel Jr. vs. Paul Popovich et aL Plaintiff files amended complaint making Armour & Co., . Cudahy Packing Co., John V. Far PICNICS Lalie Hoods Best Picnic Grove in State. Danc- .... Pavilion and all Facilities. Write for terms. : : : DANCING Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday Nights : : NOW PLAYING RICE and DORE Water Carnival Broadway and 16tli Ave. LARGEST, CLEANEST AND BEST CARNIVAL EVER IN GARY 10 -High Class Shows-10 5--Novel Riding Devices-5 Free Acts Rand Concerts THE TALK OF TOWN Spectacular Water Circus 30 Aquatic Artists NOW PLAYING.

Par;

well and wife, Wisconsin : Lumber & Coal Co. additional parties defendant. 8407 Michigan Stove Co. vs. H. A. Paine Co. Plaintiff x dismisses, costs paid. 8722 George M. Hopkins Jr. vs. Andrew Chrustowski et al. Plaintiff dismisses, coats paid. 8905 Paul B. Liplnski vs. George Cteplucha. Defendants defaulted for failure to answer interogatories. Find for plaintiff for 1770.40 and

v$77 attorney's fees without relief. Foreclosure-, of mortgage. Judgment. 8952 Clara Green vs. Ralph Green. Defendant defaulted. 8977 Hattie L. Ryan vs. Griffith Mutual Building and Loan association et al. Defendants defaulted. Find for., plaintiff. Judgment. 9217 Myrtle M. Fancher vs. William Fancher. Find for plaintiff granting divorce and allowed $20 per ' month as alimony for support of plaintiff and child, William, until further order of court. : Custody - of said child awarded to plaintiff. 9224 Marie Paul vs. Roy Paul. Defendant defaulted. 9239 Lillian L. Long vs. Richard Long. Defendant defaulted. 9260 Max Kirsghman . vs. Jennie .' . Klrschman. Find for plaintiff granUng divorce. -Judgment. 9316 John Freyman vs. Lontlne Freyman. Court allows plaintiff $15 per month payable on 15th of each month hereafter into clerk's office and also allowed $50 attorney's fees for defendant's attor- . ney to be paid as follows: 410 forthwith and $15 on 16th, of August and $25 .on the 15th of September, 1912. 9332 Nettie Tuttle vs. McCIure Tuttle. Court allows plaintiff $23 per month for support of plaintiff and child, payable Aug. 15, . 1912, In clerk's office and $25 attorney' fees, payable, viz: $12.50 on Aug. 15 and $12.50 on Sept. 15, 1912. 9335 Citisens German National Bank - vs. Hammond Garage and Livery. Court finds that a receiver should be appointed and appoints Charles L. Surprise receiver and files his bond at $5,000. STARTS SUIT IN HURRY Injured July IS and on July 18 the plaintiff in a suit for . $1,000 damages against the Monon railroad, whose en glne struck him, is the rapid work of Max Mueller, Last Tuesday at 8 o'elock In the morning Mueller was hit. Today, Thursday, at 8 o'clock in the morning the suit was filed. The complaint alleges that the plaintiff was exercising due caution when the train . struck him. , " " ' According to the complaint, Mueller has already expended $100 for nurse hire. The plaintiff elaims that he is a barber and is capable of earning $15 a week. The case was filed by Attorney Fred Barnett. Higher Courts' Record. Supreme Court Minutes. 22175. Inland Steel company vs. William Gillespie. Lake S. C. Appellant " petitions for additional time and is granted. Including August 10, 1912. Supreme Court New Salt. 22236. Citizens' Loan and Trust company, administrator, vs. Ethel May Daily Herron et al. Boone C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond. Appellate -Court Minutes. 829S. The Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Railroad company- vs. Elbert Walker Shirk. Lawrence. C C Appellant's reply briefs, 8368. Ft. Wayne & Northern Indl ana Traction company . vs. Jacob Schoeff. Huntington C. C. Appellee's briefs. SPECIAL TRAIN STORYJS UNTRUE Erie Will Add Extra Cars to Regular Train for Crown Point Trip. Although there will not be a special train run to Crown Point Sunday afternoon as reported In a local paper. HammorTd fans who desire to witness the double-header will have ftn opportunity, as arrangements are being made with the Erie whereby two extra coaches will be placed on the 11:50 Monon train. It was thought at first that a special train could be secured but there was not enough fans in Hammond to warrant this.. The first game will be called early in order that the extra coaches can be placed on the 4:15 p. m. train arriving in Hammond at 4:50 o'clock. Reports from the Hub state that the Get the Original and Genulnt J OR LIC ' HALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. For Infants, Invalids, and Growing children. Pure Nutrition,up bu3dmg the whole body. Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged. Rich milky malted gram, in powder form.

A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. At k for HORLICK'S. Not In Any Milk Trust

Department heads connected with the Hammond city administration expressed themselves this morning as being much pleased with the first day's work of the new 15,000,000 gallons a day pump, which was set in operation yesterday morning. Adam R. Kbert, John L Rohde and Thomas Swanton. members of the board of public works, were at the pumping Station yesterday afternoon for & per

sonal investigation. "I was well satisfied with the way the pump was running," said Mr. Ebert. "Yesterday afternoon she was pumping at the rate of 11,000.000 gal lons a day. She can develop enough pressure to burst the water mains, but there will be no need for a pressure that will in any way endanger the pipes. They had a pressure of sixty pounds, and It can be made consider ably stronger." Clarence Jewett, superintendent of the water department, said this morning that the new pump will be amply able to supply Hammond's water needs for some time to come. "Of course," said Mr. Jewett, 'it must not be expected that this pump will answer the city's needs for all time to come. Hammond is growing Steadily and the water department must keep pace with this growth. It is too bad that under the present laws the city cannot go beyond the 2 per cent limit for Indebtedness to complete at once the system that we are planning. The new pump will take care of the city for the present, but we will have to continue enlarging all the time. Our enlargements should be all means be ready by the time Hammond needs them, and It is probable that within the next five years the city will have to spend another $200,000 on its waterworks system. Mnat Prepare for Future. "I am a firm believer in the 'gang Crown Point team is making big preparations for the Sunday games and will do all in their power to keep the victories at home. Hard practice work is being done each day and the last years champs are expecting to spring a line up on Hammond that wll open their eyes. For Crown Point, Henning the Idol of the county seat fans will be seen on the mound, while Bergman the hero of seven straight victories will do the twirling stunt for Hammond. Tlet will also be back in the lineup. GAMES FOR HAMMOND ON SUNDAY Although there will be no Northern Indiana League game in Hammond next Sunday, the stay-at-home - fans will not be without an opportunity of seeing a first-class exhibition at the H. A. A. park. The Santa Marie team, which holds first place in the Knights of Columbus Suburban League, is scheduled to play the Unity Council team of Lake county in a double header at the H, A. A. park next Sunday afternoon, and a big attendance is expected, not only from the surrounding cities in Lake county, but from South Chicago as well. It will virtually be a battle for first placV as the South Chicago club has a lead ef only one game over the Unity Council team, the visitors having been defeated once by the Pullman K. K.'s, and the Hammond team once by the Pullman and once by the Blue Island Seams. The first game Is scheduled to begin at 1:30. It will be the first meeting for the season of the two opposing teams, and each club will put in its strongest men. Only pfayers ef the respective councils are permitted to play, this rule preventing any padding of teams with professionals. Good Man to Umpire. . W. J. Sullivan, a veteran Western League player and recognized as one Of the best umpires in the Chicago minors, is to umpire the games next Sunday. Jack Desmond of Hammond will in all. probability pitch the first game, with Pat McShane of East Chicago behind the bat. For the second game Manager John Carroll of the Unity Council team 'will put either Ed. Young, or "Shorty" Halfman in the box. McShane may also catch in the second game. The K. of C. games whtch have been played at Harrison park in Hammond have drawn good crowds, the teams having built up a loyal following because of their fast and clean playing. The double header next Sunday is due to a postponed game between the two clubs, which should have been played In Hammond on May 12th. Owing to a second postponed game these two teams are also to appear in a double header In South Chicago at their next meetlrrg. An effort will be made to have W. F. Fox and Leroy Hackett, state deputies of Indiana and Illinois, respectively, present at the game, and to have them as guests of honor at dinner which is planned for the players and their friends at the Hotel Carleton in the evening. PIONEER IS FOUND IN DYING STATE Frank Hufenheiser, a pioneer settler and well known Lake county man, living near Highland In a small log cabin, was found In a- helpless condition by neighbors this afternoon In the old homestead, where he has lain for almost four days.' Not having seen the old man around for nearly a week neighbors grew suspicious .and wondered of the whereabouts of Mr. Hufenheiser. The doors of the old cabin were trie, but they found they ! were locked and that he, was dead, j Undertaker Emmerling was' notified, -who called the police. Captain Honi Ion was detailed on the case and

system" of pumps. I feel that the city Is better protected with two or three pumps than with one large pump having the capacity of all of them. The gang system is the best in case of a breakdown or in emergency." Jacob Kasper, chief engineer at the pumping station, who is able to get around again since his recent accident, said this morning: "I advocated a 20,000,000-gallon pump, but for its size the new 'one is giving entire satisfaction. We all know, however, that it will be only a question of time when another pump will have to be added, provided the city continues to grow. , Our laws should be made more elastic so that growing cities like Hammond can go beyond the 2 per cent Indebtedness. This way our hands are tied to make further improvements until the valuation is raised or the old indebtedness is wiped out. "But no matter how many Improvements we make and how much money we spend, unless we remedy certain mistakes made years ago, some of our

people will never have adequate water service. I refer to some of our small mains which have 'too many house connections. It is a scientific impossibility to give all the consumers on such a main all the water they need under such conditions. Good Pressure This Morning. While a. Times reporter was Inter viewing the department heads in the city hall a telephone call was sent to the home of W. B. Belman, In Glendale, where the water pressure Is likely to be weakest because of the distance and the high elevation of the ground In answer to the question how the the water pressure was on the second floor, this being at 10 o'elock. the in formant stated that it was "good and strong." through the window saw Hufenheiser lying on the couch unable to help himself or unlock the door. The last news from Highland is that an attempt is being made to get into the house. It is likely that Hufenheiser will be brought to St. Margaret's hos pital. Hufenheiser is a bachelor and is well known in Hammond and vicinity. He is ah old soldier and has lived alone in his little homestead east of Highlands for a number of years. THEY HAD A ROYAL TIME Uxtry! Uxtry! Twenty-five gallons of Ice cream and five large cakes are miss ing. Twenty-five 'newsies' nearly foundered. This was the startling news that developed about 10 o'clock last night at the "Hammond news agency, where twenty-five newsboys, members of their union, held high carnival with goodies. The dishes were quite Intact, but Judging from the noise that was heard they were spooned to a finish. The newsies are planning to Join theranks of the idle rich, for Instead of carrying water to the elephants In the circus that is coming to Hammond next Monday, they intend to attend In a body on tickets which they will pur chase. Attorney H. E. Granger made a short address to the boys last night. Golfers Invited. The following notice has been posted on the bulletin board at the first tee, with regard to the handicap match at the Hammond Country club next 'Saturday: , "Every member of the club who is playing golf Is invited to enter the match next Saturday. Any member who has not received his handicap may obtain it at the tee Saturday afternoon by handing to the handlcapper his two lowest practice scores. For the Committee, CHAS. A. SMITH. Saloonkeepers' Meeting. A meeting of the Hammond Saloonkeepers' association was scheduled for 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Moose hall. Plans for the first annual outing of the members and their families to be held on July 31st were to be discussed. - According to the plans adopted some time ago, an lnterurban excursion on the South Shore line Is to be taken to Michigan City, The excursionists are to have a band with them to help make things lively on the trip there and back. ILodge Assemblies Last evening the members of Silver Light Hive L, O. T. M. met in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street for their regular bi-monthly meeting. Several business matters of interest to the members were discussed. Plans were made for the next meeting to be held In two weeks on Wednesday, July 31st when the usual business and social program wll be folowed. A short time was spent socially at the close of the business meeting. ' There will be a meeting of the members of Hammond Hive No. 2 L. O. T. M. Friday evening in the K. of P. Hall In South Hohman street. It will be the regular bi-monthly meeting and the usual business and social program will he followed. ' A meeting of the Ladies' Society of the B. of L. F. and E. was held yesterday afternoon in the K. of P. Hall In South Hohman street. After the lodge session refreshments were served and a delightful time was spent sociall. Therwere many members In attendance. Plans were made for the next meeting to be Jjeld In two weeks. on Wednesday,

sJt:. - f V tk' T n V r V4uix 1

Left to right: Mrs. Roger Sullivan, Mlae Virginia Sullivan.

Roger Sullivan. Illinois Democratic leader. Is not the only member of his family who happens to be Interested in politics. The women folks watch the political situation with great Interest. Mrs. Sullivan and her son. It will be remembered, had considerable to do with swinging the big boss over from Clark to Wilson at the Baltimore convention. Sullivan's daughter. Virginia, and his daughter-in-law. Mrs. B. H- Sullivan, also like to be on hand when political fireworks are going off.

July 1st when a class of candidates will be initiated. A social hour will be enJoyed following the lodge session. A large attendance of the membership is desired at the meeting. A large attendance of the member ship is desired at the meeting of Gold en Rod Camp No. 1657 Royal Neighbors Friday evening in Long's Hall in State street. The usual program will be followed. A social session will be enjoyed following the business meeting. SAYS IT WILL SURPASS MARION Harry Mlesse, secretary of the Manufacturers' Bureau of Indiana, was In Hammond today looking over the situation. Mr. Meisse was very much pleased to note the great Industrial activity that has taken place In this part of the state. "I do not think there Is any question but that Lake county will surpass Marion county both in industries and population;" said Mr. Miesse. Tt is really wonderful what you are doing. "Our bureau has a large membership in Lake county and we expect to increase it materially. Our efforts in the interests of the submerged land djii ana in avoiding unnecessarily drastic child labor legislation has been appreciated by Lake county manufacturers. ONE MAN KILLED INjRAIL CRASH Another Seriously Injured WJien Car Tips Over. one man was killed and another was seriously Injured when a southbound freight train on the Belt Line railway of Chicago ran into a string of empty cars on a siding at West Eighteenth street and South Fortyseventh avenue. One of the empty cars tipped over, wrecking a car of another train- Gustave Clausen, Berwyn. 111., a brakeman, was crushed and died at St. Anthony's hospital. Thomas Roach, 356 Grove street. Blue Island, 111., a brakeman, had his left arm broken and suffered ether injuries. GARY LAD KILLED AT WALKERTON An unknown Gary young man about IS years old was killed at Walkerton two- days ago by a B. & O. train. His , ... . ,K . i, remains are held at the undertaking parlors of W. H. Smith & Co. of that city. The Smith company ha written the Gary police In regard to the death. To a Walkerton man the victim stated that his brother Is employed in the bridge plant or steel plant at Gary. Shoes on the body were from Ben Little's store of Homestead, Pa. A description of the body is as follows: Eighteen years old, 140 pounds, 6 feet 7 inches, black hair, brown eyes, well dressed, blue suit, gray cap. BEHNKE MAY GET IT. It looks as if Edward Behnke, the Tolleston grain dealer, will be elected to the vacant seat in the Gary common council tonight to succeed the late Alderman Gibson of the sixth ward. Other candidates hard in the race are William S. Gallagher, contractor; Frank Batt, the tailor, who has been endorsed by one hundred voters; Frank Borman, the safety commissioner, and a couple of other dark horses. It is said, that Behnke Is the favorite of the Knotts clan and for this reason he may have the best chance. The council meets at 8 o'clock tonight to elect the alderman from the sixth ward. GARY AUTHOR WRITES LYRICS Mr. and Mrs. Leon De Costa, who have been at Lakewoods park all summer, are to sever their connection with the resort on Sunday night and will be succeeded by other entertainers thereafter. Mr. and Mrs. De Costa were at the park for a part of the time last season and were popular. They will return to Chicago, where they will prepare for next season. Mr. De Costa has an appointment with Max Faetkenheurer, producer of "The Merry Widow Remarried," which will open the Colonial theater on August 4, to read the book of , fcis comic opera,

Sullivan, and Mrs B. H.

THE LATEST TRICK OP GARY THIEVES H. S. Kolp, Forty-third aveaae and Broadway, eomplalaed to the Gary police this morning that thieves had stolen during the night the roof ef a new house that he bad erected In Glen Park. Besldea taking the reef front the structure, which Kolp Intended to move Into next week, several valuable tools were also secured. Chief Martin la amazed because the whole house was not stolen aa In the Tolleston mystery la at spring, when thieves stole a hum. galow belonging to Architect yill Haummoua. A few days later an other thief atolc a church pulpit. "The Monkey Man." and it Is quite possible that the opera may be pro duced this fall. mis opera has a novel plot, and Mr. De Costa has written some very catchy music for it. One of the beat songs in the piece is one for which George V. Bacon of Gary wrote the lyrics. Mrs. De Costa will probably go out with some big opera company in the fall. The current Issue of the Billboard, the theatrical publication contains a handsome portrait of Mrs. De Costa. Manager Seltzer is In ne gotlatlon with some prominent enter talners of Chicago, who will arrive next week. PROSTRATED. RESULT OF SHOCKING AFFAIR Mrs. Samuel Watson of Gary Unnerved by Murder of Her Maid. Mrs. Samuel Watson, 769 Madison street, wife of the president of the Northern State bank of Gary, is now confined to her bed as the result of the shocking murder that took place at her home Monday night and of which she was an eye witness and a near victim. Mrs. Watson was in the kitchen when Obellah Smith, the negro, shot her maiil TrifcnHfh ttmlh n n Mp Wn " ti. n i (Mrs. Watson screamed the black turn ed the gun on her but It failed to work. The shock shattered Mrs. Watson's nerves and as a result she is now seriously ill at her home. TOLLESTON Fred Keck of Black Oak transacted business here yesterday. Mrs. A. E. Potte has returned from a few days' visit In Ossian, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. L, G. Avery are visiting in Michigan for a few weeks. Miss Margaret Sleezer has returned to Michigan after an extended visit with her parents here. H. J. McKenna of Indiana Harbor was a business visitor here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Taylor of Baraboo. Wis..- are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Phillips and family. Howard Young has gone to Evansvine, Ind., where he will spend his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stanton and children are visiting relatives In Hamlet, Ind. ARB YOU RRAHlXfi Tm TIMKSt 5imrv I k. V 1 I ikw.Ki.j'ft-' u ii m it i i r r l ir :l!iS:; '!if f 1:1

Our Special Prices for this Month $15 Plate for . s.OO $35 Aluminum Plate for. fl3.ee $25 Gold Dust Plate for $ S.OO Fillings as low as...., BOe 22-Caret Gold Crowns and Bridgework as low as $3.00 PAIXLESS EXTRACTION, EXAMINATION AND ADVICE ABSOLt'TKI.Y I'll EE aLL WORK GUARANTEED FOR SO YEARS. Have impression taken In the morning, get your teeth the same day. Arrangements for Easy Payments Can be Made. WILLIAMS' DENTAL PARLORS S009-3011 East Mney-.eeond Street, Corner Commercial Avenue, SOUTH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS All Foreign Languages spoken at our Office, - , We refund ear fare to all cur patients. LADY NURSE ATTENDANT Office Hours: 9:30 a. m. to 8:J0 p.m. Sun. and Holidays 9:10 a. m. ta 1:30 p. m.

SORE LUNGS, BRONCHI

TIS, ASTHMA AND CARTARRH Consultation and Advice Free Is there any . doubt in your mind about that tired feeling, aa to the nature of that little cough, that restless, nervous and weak condition, that gloomy and despondent feeling, that little bit of fever at times, that flushed face, etc., etc. Is It not well . to remember the old adage: A stitch or two in time, etc. If you find that your energies are waning, that yqu get easily tired, that at times you are weak, nervous and excitable, if you have core lungs, bronchitis, asthma or catarrh. Dr. JLeedy, in suite 32 and 33, Rimbaca building, over Lion Store, Hammond, Ind., invites you to come in and have a confidential talk about your condition before it is too late. Not all cases of sore lungs can be cured, but many cases can if taken in time. I have just installed a new treatment apparatus and now am especially prepared to treat this class of diseases. "Procrastination la the thief of time."' HEALTH AXD BBAUTV. For sick headache drink hot water, made highly salty, on an empty stomach. Keep drinking It all day and next day, If necessary, until you feel better. To use glyceilne and lemon Juice together without keeping the mixture in a bottle, pour a little glycerine Into the palm of one hand, add a few drops of fresh lemon Juice, rub together and apply to the skin. The hair brush should receive special attention and be kept scrupulously clean. To wash without softening the bristles dip up and down In a basin of tepid water, to which has been added a teaspoon of ammonia. Do not sleep in a room where the light from a window shines directly en the eyes. If the rooom faces the east a heavy green shade will keep out the morning light and during moonlight nights should also be kept down, as moonlight falling directly on the eyes is harmful. Red hands and prominent veins in the hands and arms are often the effect of poor circulation, the heart not carrying back the blood. The various exercises of deep breathing given from time to time in these columns, if practiced systematically and regularly, will prove beneficial and in many cases effect a complete cure. When washing cream wool or cotton goods, instead of using bluing, try put Ing the water in which a few onion skins have been boiled In the last rinsing water, and you will be Insured of a clear, bright cream, very different from the muddy color so often experienced when coffee Is used for the same purpose. r DON'T SPEND ALL YOUR TIME worrying over your debts. Pay them all off, with OUR MONEY, and at the same time SAVE S to $10. WK MAKE LOANS In " amounts from S& to $100 to persons owning furniture, pianos, e'tc, and also to SALARIED $3 to $10 S A V E D EMPLOYES en their OWN NOTE, long time, ments and Low rates, small payLIBERAL REBATES. PRIVATE CONFIDENTIAL "SEE US AND SAVE MONEY." You're to blame if you forget the name. Lake County Loan Go. 28 Rliubarh Blk. Phone 318 (Over Lion Store.) HAMMOMJ, IND. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL EIGHT P. M. WE PAY $1 PER SET FOR TIPF'TH OLD FALSE " which are of no value to you. Highest pricea paid for Old Gold, Silver, Old Watches, Broken Jewelry, Precious Stones. Money Sent by Return Mall. Phlla. Smelting AV Refining Co. ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS 823 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa J SAVE HALF OF YOUR nav a unwi m mm m IILII I III III I I nriJiui nil i ' " ' -