Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 25, Hammond, Lake County, 20 July 1912 — Page 5

July 20, 1912.

THE TIMES.

IN TUB

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE I.AKTB SUPERIOR COtRT, ROOM RO 1 Jm4g-m Tlr11 S. Rettsr. laformallsa. Court baa adjourned for the summer. LAKE tTERIOR COURT, ROOM If O. a J-admm Unmc Beekeiw lafonaattsn. The court baa ordered that an adjourned term of court will be held on July IS. to take up matters that may come- before It. UKB SUFERIOEL COI KT, ROOM SO. S Judge Jofcanae Kopelke. At Crown Pnlat. Court has adjourned for the term. THE LAKE-PORTER CIRCUIT COURT. Judge W. C. MeMaaaa. At Valparaiso. Court has adjourned for the term. PORTER SUPERIOR COURT. Jnda-e Harrr B. TuthllL At Valparaiso. Court adjourned. CASE IS SETTLED OUT OF COURT The Northern Indiana Gas and ElecWhere to Worship Fi i saaerMCgtlnga . . i t Various Hammond Ctaorchea 4 "faa Ca-tatte riaet 8elty. Services at II o'clock In the Mason! t'snpls in Muenlch court. Subject of the lesson sermon: "LifeMorning service at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school meets immediately after the morning services. A testimonial meeting Is held en Wednesday evening, at S o'clock. A Christian Science reading room la maintained by this society in room No. it. Rimbach building, where the Bible and authorized Christian Science liter tture may be found. Visitors are welcome. A most cordial Invitation Is extended to all. First Prcayterlsa chorea, tout Hohm street. Rev. A. W. Hoffman, pastor. K. D. McKlroy, Sunday school superintendentMrs. Cynthia Sohl. superintendent of the primary department. Miss Harriet Kerris, choir leader. Mrs. L. A. Minard, organist. Sunday- school at 9:45 . a. m, Commuhiori'servlce and reception of members. Junior Christian Endeavor at p. m. Miss KUne, superintendent.,. Senior Christian Endeavor at 6:30 t. m.- Mr. Hoffman, leader. Snecial ' No evening service. Presbyterian Social club Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. All are invited to these services. Evangelical Immiracl Church, Sibley Streetr.ev. M. C. Hoefer, pastor. Residence, 350 Sibley street. Phone 1185W. Bible school at 9 a. m. Divine worship at 10 a. m. Young people's service, conducted in English, at 7:30 p. m. ' Choir rehearsal Thursday, 8 p. m. All are invited to these services. . St. FnuI'B Laikrrai Chnreh. ST Cllaton street. Rev. Theo. Claus, pastor. German service at 10 a. m. English Service Immediately after the German" service, at 11.15 a. m. Ladies' Aid society at 2 p. m. Congregational meeting at 3 p. m. ; Junior League Thursday at 7:30 p. m. i . ': First Baptist Church, Sl Sibley a. Floyd H. Adams, pastor: rerldenca. 119 Williams street. Phone 1183-R. Church phone 761. ' Rev. C. J. Coulter will supply the pulpit Morning service at 10.30, combining preaching and Sunday-school into one eerviie of an hour and a half. The

DANCING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. AT ' Lake Woods Park Smoothest Dancing Floor in the State. Best Music to be Heard' Any Place. : : : : . : : WARD'S BAND PICNIC GROVE OF EIGHT ACRES Write f or Partiuclars. Dances Run Every Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday

COURTS

trie company yesterday settled -with the estate of Henry Miller of East Chicago for the death of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, who were asphyxiated by Illuminating gas In the Meyn building about two years ago, paying to the estate the sum of $1,000. The estate was represented by Mrs. Hannah Busche and McAleer Brothers. The caste was settled out of court. The settlement was made for the benefit of a daughter of the Millers, who reaches her majority In a year and a half. Sues for $600. Joseph Mlsewies has started a suit for $600 damages against Henry Williams. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant, who was driving an automobile, did not keep to his stde of the road and ran Into his team of horses and bakery wagon. Eoth of the horses were so badly injured that they had to be killed. The case was filed by Attorneys Gavlt and Hall. Will Continue Session. Judge Lawrence Becker will continue the adjourned session of the Lake superior court on Monday and Tuesday and possibly longer. There are a number of special maters which will come up for a hearing in that me. Rev. C. J. Coulter will speak on "The Two-fold JJfe. Kvening service at 8 o'clock SubJect: "The Wonderful Name." Baptist Young People's Unloa at 7 o'clock. AH kinds of people receive the same kind of welcome. The church Is one block south of the postofOce and 100 steps east of the Nickel Plate station. Zfon Gcrnli M. E. Caarcb, 203 Troman avenue. Residence. 204 Truman avenue. Rev. A. Peter, minister. Phone 1193-R. Sunday school at 8:30 a. m. Preaching service at 10:3a a. nv Sermon text: "The Witnessing of the Spirit." Epworth League at 1 p. m. "Evening services at 7:30 p. m. Sermon subject: "Charity Covers a Multitude of Sins." Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 pw m. The annual camp meeting of the Chicago district will convene at Berger Station on Tuesday, July 23rd. and will last an entire week. There will be no services at the lo cat church on Sunday next, giving the members, and friends an opportunity to attend the meetings at Berger Station. A cordial Invitation is extended to the German -speaking public to attend these services. LUTHERANS URGE MARRIAGE REFORM i Would Make Doctor's Certificate Necessary. Closter, N. J., July 20. The members of the Lutheran synodical conference. New Jersey branch, at this place today went on record as opposing the issuance of marriage licenses unless the applicants produce a doctor's cer tificate Indicating they are both fit physically to be married. The fol lowing resolution was adopted after a paper on eugenics had been read by the Rev. Walter Koenig of Taterson "It is the opinion of this conference that for the protection of the Innocent the state,' before issuing a. marriage license, should demand a medical cer tificate stating that the contracting parties are free from disease that might be communicated to wife, hus band or .offspring." It was set forth in support of the resolution that there are 50,000 blind children in this country, 12,000 o whom lost their sight at birth in con sequence of disease In . the parents that many young women marrying men not in health are doomed to hard ship and that the burden of caring for blind, epileptic and otherwise abnor roal children Is ultimately borne by the state. WHT ARE" READER? YOU NOT A TIMES

TAX BOARD TD ' RAP LAKE CO.

Tax Men to Stick Ten Per Cent on Lake County If They Can. On July 23, Richard Schaaf Sr., J. Frank Meeker and Charles Johnson will go to Indianapolis to attend the session of the state board of tax commissioners. The occasion for the trip ia the report that an attempt is to be made by this board to raise the tax rate In Lake county , ten per cent. Schaaf urges that any one else who Is interested In preventing this increase Is urged to accompany the county officials to Indianapolis to make the protest. It Is expected that the township assessors from North and Calumet townships will accompany the county officials on this trip. State Tax Commissioner Matson informed the Lake county officials that they would either have to enter a formal protest or accept the Increase. iOMEN SEEN IN VI. HAf.lf.10i RESORTS Crusade It Seems Was Only Spasmodic; Saloons Still Harbor Women. West Hammond's lid has been sprung again according to cnier or Police John Kulcatyk of the city across the line but It will not stay sprung very long. Kulczyk said that when he thought everything was as tight as a drum he found that the resort keepers were still doing business but so carefully and quietly that apparently the places were closed. He says that the only thing he can do now Is to take steps to revoke the licenses of the five or six resort keep ers who are known to be the keepers of disorderly houses. When they come up for their li censes again in August the fact that women have been arrested in their places will be Introduced in evidence against them and it is said to be prac tically certain that they will be refus ed licenses. The matter was put straight up to Kulczyk when the report had come from a dozen places that the resorts were still running. A number of the well known female characters - have been seen la Hammond from time to time and one girl persists in getting drunk and attending a local theatre in that condition. So It was apparent that Ihey were being harbored somewhere In the city across the line. Kulczyk reluctantly admitted the facts but said that he was going to continue his crusade against the resorts until they were all cleaned out. W. B. CONKEY CO. IS T & DAY Hammond's Great Industry Wants Lots of Skilled Labor at Present. W. B. Conkey said today: We wre never so prosperous. There are 1,000 people employed- in our plant and we are in the market for any amount of skilled labor. We are doing 50 per cent more business than we did a year ago and a third more than we did six months ago. We have contracts enough to keep the plant busy indefinitely. "At the present time we are working night and day on schoolbooks that we are printing for the states of Indiana, Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas. We are also printing music books for the city of Chicago," In addition to this work and a hundred smaller Jobs the W. B. Conkey Company is getting out 1,200,000 catalogues for Charles A. Stevens; 1,350,000 the International Harvester Co.; 600,000 for a Chicago Jewelry firm and 250,000 advertising Falrbank's cottoline. VAUDEVILLE AT ORPHEUfil Four Acts and Pictures State Street House Monday. at The protracted season of musical comedy at the Orpheum seems to have added zest to Hammond theatre-goers' appetites for vaudeville. The result has been that mid-winter crowds have been packing the popular theatre all week. All next week variety will hold forth at the Orpheum. The next musi cal show will not be seen until "Whose Little Girl Are You?" under the di rection of Boyle Woolfolk of 'A Win ning Miss" and "Sunny Side of Broad way" fame. Chief of the attractions the fore part of the week will be Espe & Roth, la

WORKING

a conglomeration' of comedy' singing and sensational Juggling - yclept "At Fort Nowhere:" Espe succeeds in tossing such heavy objects as cannon balls, rails and other weights in a manner thfct is rather startling. jf advance pictorial information is to be believed some mighty comely young

women may be expected In Mite. Excela and Jessie Franks. What is more they are not a bit backward about displaying their claim to being the "Most Perfect Women on Earth." Smith & Arado wilt provide a singing and dancing specialty. - Karl, "The Wizard of One String," will attempt to make music on a violin of home fashioning. New pictures will be displayed. FUNERAL OF MRS. LYNCH MONDAY The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Lynch, 417 Sibley street will be held from the All Saint's church Monday morning at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Father Barrett will officiate and Interment will be made at St. Joeph's cemetery. Mrs. Lynch died at St. Margaret's hospital. Friday. July 19 after an illness of about four weeks of typhoid fever. Peeeased was about 42 years of age and leaves a family of six children, two of whom are of tender age. She was a member of the Eberley family of Crown Point and Cedar Lake and has a brother here, Frank Eberley, 434 Sibley street, also a sister, the wife of Alderman John Pascaly. She was kind and generous woman, beloved by all who knew her. BASS ARRIVE FOR LAGOON Jacob Fox. park superintendent, re ceived about 500 bass minnows yester day from a Wisconsin hatchery, through the United States government. The largest are about three inches In length, and Mr. Fox is confident that they will thrive in the Harrison park lagoon. Some of the bass which he placed in the water three years ago are now from 8 to 10 inches In length and seem to be doing well. SOUTH SIDERS LACKQUOROUM There was no meeting of the South Side Improvement association last Wednesday on account of the lack of a quorum. The next meeting will be held on the first Wednesday of next month. Little Interest has been taken in the organization during the excessively hot weather that has prevatled during a part of this summer. NORTH SIDE CONCERT. Th north side band concert will be given this evening at the corner of Hohman and Hanover streets. The German Lutheran church band will play. Beginning next week the week ly concerts will be given on a night other than Saturday. Arrives Tomorrow. The Hagenbeck-Wallace combined shows, which are to give two per formances In Hammond next Monday. are scheduled to arrive in Hammond early tomorrow morning from La porte via the Lake Shore and the Indiana Harbor Belt. The shows are carried across the country in a spe cial train, and this Is scheduled to go on the Indiana Harbor Belt side track at Calumet avenue, where the unload Ing will be done. . To many people the unloading and rigging up the tents is more interest ing than. the show Itself. It Is a re markable sight to see several hundred people unloading a train of pre cious freight, working with admirable precision so much that every last article can be accounted for with a mo ment's notice. K. O. T. M. Band Concert. The K. O. T. M. band gives Its sev enth concert of the season this evening under the auspices of the State street merchants. The program i this evening is as follows: Blue Ribbon March Bennett Waiting For The Robert E. Lee Abraham Take Me In Your Arms Again . .Harris You'll Want Me Back Bayha Humoreske Devorak-Lampe I Wonder How The Old Folks Are At Home .v andersloot Tar Babies Rag .Johnson The Time For A Tim Is The Summer Time Smith Oh Tou Circus Day ....i Monaca Meditation Morrison That Baboon Baby Dance Fisher The Land of Roses And Love.,.Moret Did Son Rob Boarder? On a complaint made by his father to the Hammond police last night, Frank Kozloski, 460 Morton avenue. was arrested by Officers Bunde and Elnsele and brought to the station where he is being held under a petit larceny charge. The boy's father. Frank Kozlski, 460 Morton avenue, is the proprietor of a rooming house and charges that his son entered a room of Peter Wojcik a boarder, and stole a sum of 15 Seemingly young Kozlski, who is 20 years old, has been in other escapades as his father wants his son to be sen away to be punished. Young Kozloski admitted his guilt and asked that h might return the money to its owner. Kozloski had a preliminary hearing before Judge Barnett In the city court this morning and was bound over to the superior court. Amateur Theatricals. "The Girl Miner" a comely in fou acts which was given with such good success at Berry's theater in Eas Chicago on June 17 by the East Chi cago Dramatic Club, is to be giv for three consecutive nights at Hammond theater by the same com pany, beginning next Monday evening. Holds Shoot Tomorrow. The Hammond Gun Club holds regular shoot tomorrow afternoon at Sharpshooters' Park In Hammond. On the folowing Sunday the club members will participate In the Chicago an suburban league tournament .whic

will be held at Arlington Heights.

CALL. FOR PROGRESSIVE MASS COXVE.N'TION. Pursuant to the order of the Provisional Committee, the Progressive voters of Lake County, Indiana, and all who desire to co-operate with them irrespective of past party affiliations will meet in Mass Convention on Monday, July 29th, 1912. at two t2) p. m. In Central Music Hall in Crown Point, Indiana, to select 31 delegates and 31 alternates from Lake County to the Progressive' State Convention to be held in Indianapolis On the First day of August, 1912. CHARLES D. DAVIDSOX. Chairman. OSCAR DINWIDDIE. Secretary.

Theft on Oak Street. J. Simpson, 247 Oak street, reported to the police this morning that some one stole a. double-tree and some other articles from his mowing machine some time yesterday or last night, which were standing in his hay field at Oak street and Columbta avenue. So far no clews have been found. Mr. Simpson offers 'a ten dollar reward for the return of the stolen articles or for the thief's arrest and conviction. Shooting on Clinton Street. Residents In the neighborhood of East Clinton and Douglas streets were aroused late last night at a number of loud reports or gun shots, which seemed to occur in the direction of the railroad tracks. Several people investigated the shots, but could find no clews, and It is thought that the shots were noth ing more than railroad torpedoes which had been placed on the tracks, A Small Blaze. Fire department No. 4 made a run Columbia and Morton avenues yeserday afternoon, where It was report ed that the saloon of Joe Stodola was on fire. Upon arriving the department found that a small blaze had started n some rubbish near the - building. which was extinguished on ehort noice. The blase was caused by a ciga rette and no damage was done to the building. Picnic at Kindel's. The Hammond Bartenders' union will give its first annual picnic to morrow afternoon at Kindels grove n Hammond, and arrangements have been made to accommodate a large crowd. The picnic will have all the regular picnic features In addition to wo ball games. The winning team will receive a silver loving cup. 7RANGLE OVER STEEL REPORT House Committee Stumbles in Tennessee Coal Angle. Washington. D. C July 20. After a session lasting until midnight majori ty members of the house steel trust investigating committee failed to reach an agreement on their report to congress, the chief contention existing over the section of the report written by Chairman Stanley on the absorp tion by the United States Steel corporation of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company in 1907. Representative Littleton of New York was reported to be particularly opposed to some of the chairman's conclusions. Will Remedy Legislation. Some features of the report upon which the committee are agreed in clude bills for remedial legislation. particularly that amending the Sherman anti-trust law. This will declare all restraint of trade to be "unreasonable" and put upon defendant corpora tions the burden of proof that they are reasonable. It will also grant to individuals the right to Intervene In suits and to re cover damages from corporations adJudged guilty of violating the anttrust laws. Disapproves "Gary Dinners." The report will disapprove of the so-called "Gary dinners," characteris ing them as "just as effective in dominating price as old pools and sgreements." The plan suggested by Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of direc tors' of the United States Steel cor poration, for federal regulation of trusts, the report will disapprove, calling it "semi-socialistic, impracticable and unconstitutional." TOLLESTON. C Stanton of Hammond transacted business here yesetrday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Green were Chicago visitors today. M. II. Stanton was a business visitor in Hammond today. Mrs. S. Clements of Chicago is spending a few day with Mrs. H. C. Peterson. Miss Helen Lucey is spending a few days with relatives in Michigan City. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Normandt are entertaining relatives from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Lee are the proud parents of a baby girl born Friday morning. Mrs. P. Brown is entertaining relatives from Chicago. Miss M. Henning, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wanthal, has returned to her home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. Staff of Frankfort, Ind., are visiting with friends here. Misses Helen and Freida Pauch, who have been visiting with Miss I. Wick, have returned to their home In Chicago. T-OWELIu Oliver Palmer of Shelby was In town a few hours yesterday. Mrs. Snyder, who has been visiting her father at Rose Lawn, arrived at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harry Meadow, living southeast of town, yes terday. M. J. Sanders and wife visited relatives and friends in Shelby yesterday. Miss Georgia Mee of Chicago, who vUited at the home o Lira. Rant Pratt

W - : W WHAT - A GIRL EKPECTS OF A MAX.

In the August Woman's Home Compasioa appear as article n4 titled "What a Girl Expects of a 4 Ma a." It la wrlttest by Aiae Brymm Sac-Call, 4 am extract follows t 4 "Klrst, she wants strength of 4 hod j i as that streagia of body which t ne primitive woman l4 mosdeA, hy which yos ronla kiock rlTTi n is adversary, bat 4) 4 that better, more modern f nwhios 4 of bodily strength vrhlrh we eall 4 health, the soundness of body 4 4 which hespeaki temperate llvtngr, 4 clean thinking, healthy instlmcts not the strong body that pan 4 break, no mnrt aa the benlthy 4 4 body which ean bend to meet and denl with the varied and dtfncalt 4 conditions of modern Ilfo. It 4 even pleawen her If yon anil a boot well, dance well, ride well, 4 tennis well; not hetmuse these 4 things are especially desirable la 4 themselves, bnt because they expresn to her newly the old 4 strength of bedy la some gracious 4 4 and denfrable form. Then nhe wnntn teniperntencso, 4 and good sense, and trust worth- 4 4 tnesa, and hroad-mlnaedaemi, and 4 4 falr-mlndednewt. Here in the old 4V strength of Intellect that she haa d 4 always desired, but reaned and 4 altered Into aomethinn- better. To 4 understand what I mean, by these things betna- manifestations of a 4 strong Intellect, compare with d such strenarth the mental weak- 4 d ncso of the mil who ia anjttst, 4 passionate, doll, blundering, a 4 d slave to his temper, led In bondn 4 by ni trejudfeesy ehana-eable, nn. d 4 reliable, variable, nafairt far ev- 4 4 cry one of these thing Is a form 4 of mental weakness. The man 4 strong Intellectoally haa none of d these weaknesses. 4 Then, and this I wonld have 4 d yaa note her moat persistent 4 demand, she expects a strong will d and honor, moral strength that is. 4 The man mast have the moral d 4 courage to do right, to overcome 4 evil, whether evil from ontslde or 4 evil within himself; man not d weak to yield, bnt strong to re4 sist temptation. 4 "And with honor I shall In 4 elude courtesy, that thing so denr 4 to the heart of every womnn. And d I shnll call your attention to the d fact that courtesy, true courtesy, d 4 la perhaps the finest flower of all 4 4 moral strength. As a mnn's moral d strcnth. deepen, his courtesy 4 d grows, ourtrsy is at bottom just 4 4 kindness, and he la always most 4 kind who ha the strongest sense d of the rights of others and the 4 deepest sense of honor toward him4 self. for several days, returned Home yesterday evening. Miss Jessie Death of East Chicago, who visited relatives here for several days, has gone to Chicago to visit friends. . - McKlnley Death transacted business in Hammond last evening. Roy Bailey and wife of Crown Point arrived In Lowell last evening to visit relatives. Mrs. Mattie Jenkinson of Chicago is the guest at' the home of her niece, Mrs. Ed. Ebert, livlngr west of town. L. W. Ragon transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Oscar Dinwiddle transacted business In Chicago yesterday. New cement walks have been put in In front of the property belonging to Dr. Dinwiddle, Mrs. Shsfer and Andy Nichols, on Burnham street It is said that new cement walks have been ordered in on both sides of this street from one end to the other In. front of property that has not already cement walks in. Mrs. John Love and daughter Alice, who have been visiting friends In Illinois, Iowa and Missouri for several weeks, returned home last evening. Sam Love and family of Leroy were calling' on relatives and friends la this place yesterday. EAST GARY. C A. Peterson made a business trip to Hammond Thursday. J. C. Cavender is having his house on Center street repainted. H. S. Haxelgreen was a Gary visitor Thursday. The Misses aMude and Beatrice Qulnnell were Hobart visitors Thursday. Mrs. A. Shearer and children spent Friday at Gary. Mrs. A. Lindberg and children and Mrs. C. Cramer and daughter of McCool, spent Friday at the Haxelgreen home. Mrs. K. Crlsman has been spending a couple of days with her sister, Mrs. G. Brown at Michigan City. CLARK STATION. The cool weather during the past week kept the crowds away from the beach. Those who were bathing en Joyed the water, but oh, you cold air. The Clark Station Are station is completed and in a short time the chemical wagon will be brought here. It Is probable that a volunteer department will be started. In a few days the house, being built At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for The Original and Genulr.a MALTED MILK The Food-drink for Ail Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without iL k quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take ao imitation. Just say "HORUQf ST fiot ia Any &HHz Tru&tf

Snyder here will be completed. The cottage being built by- Mrs. Schwalbe is progressing greatly. Geo. Klirer is the contractor. , Miss Emily Behn. Miss Bernice Neer and Master Freddie Scheurer of Clark Station spent yesterday with. Whiting friends and relatives. William Osterman of lark Station spent the day on business at Hohart J. Pierce of aldwell's park was a business visitor here yesterday. ARB TOU READING THE TIMES" LAGER BEE Can Be Made at Home for Two Cents a Quart. Cincinnati, Ohio, July 20. Through a recent discovery of an expert brewmaster of this ctty a delicious Ice cold lager beer can be made right at home for 2 cents a quart. He has concentrated barley, malt and imported hops. the Ingredients of all ' good brewery beer, so that only by the addition of sugar and water a delicious, intoxicating and sparkling lager beer is made. It is very easily made right In any kttchen, requiring no appara tus of any kind a few minutes does the work. It is said that the beer made by this method Is far superior to the average saloon beers brewed in Cincinnati, the city that is noted for Its line beer. Some people will ques tion the legality of brewing beer at home, but It has been carefully investigated by all authorities and found to be legitimate under all present laws. For further information write to the American Products Co., Dept. 194. Cincinnati, Ohio, and ask for free booklet, "Secrets of Making Biser at Home." PATENT YOUR IDEAS and make I ""0J" m race book anasssssnja J mnalAlhs a V nan-L aa TO GET THEM" Money Xwm Whs. Nw AOYtTF. W9MX anm tov JOSHUA R. M. POTTS SO M SL. Wk D.C" U. a I Fisjs Mmsj Chaos St. I a NOW PLAYING RICE and DIM Water Carnival Broadway and 16th Ave. LARGEST, CLEAN EST'AND BEST CARNIVAL EVER IN GARY 10--High Class Shows-10 5--Novel Riding Devices--5 Free Acts Band Concerts THE TALK OF TOWN Spectacular Water Circus 30 Aquatic Artists NOW PLAYING DON'T SPEND $3 to $10 S A V E D ALL YOUR TIME worrying over your debts. Pay them all off, with OUR MONEY, and at the same time SAVE $3 to 10. WE MAKE LOANS In amounts from $5 to $100 to persona owning furniture, pianos, etc., and also to SALARIED EMPLOYES on their OWN NOTES. Low rates. long time. small payments and LIBERAL REBATES. PRrVATK CONFIDENTIAL. "SEE US AND SAVE MONEY." You're to blame If you forget the im. Lake County Loan Co. 28 Rimbach Blk. Phone SIS (Over Lion Store.) HAMMOND, IJTD. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL EIGHT P. M. surxiii IS HERE Do you expect to take a vacation? If not, why not? Are you in need of funds? If so, come and see us. VVa loan money on household floods, pianoa, horses, wagons and etc. without removal. $1.20 ia the weekly payment on a $50 loan for fifty weeks; otheramounta at the same proportion. Private. Reliable. m Name' Address INDIANA LOAN CO. 218 Gary Bld. Phono 322.

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