Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 39, Hammond, Lake County, 2 August 1912 — Page 7
Friday, August 2, 1912.
THE TIMES.
Classified jAd&ertising
NOTICE TO TIMES READERS. NOTICES TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the follow ins advertisements who wish to communicate with advertisers whose Identity ot T" vealed. should follow the Instruction 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 advertiser. answered. Simply follow instructions.
FOR RENT. FOR RENT Four rooms for light housekeeping; all modern, call at phone 42S. 87tf
and tax 17 cents on the hundred dollars.
As far as It Is possible It Is advised that all classified ads should either be mailed or sent to the office. The Times will not be responsible for errors in ads taken ever the telephone.
FOR RENT Two i-room flats; modern. $18. 145th and Carey st two blocks from car line. Fhone 141 Indiana Harbor. 16tf
MALE HELP. WANTED Two first class clerical men. Apply A. M. DeWeese, agent
Erie R. R., Hammond, Ind.
.6. Road tax expenditures. '12,800 and tax 30 cents on the hundred dollars. 6. Additional Road Tax expenditures, $1,000 and tax 10 cents on the hundred dollars. 7. Poor expenditures for preceding
year. $8,000 and tax 3 cents on the hundred dollars. Total exnenditurps. $31 155 nnrl to-
WANTED TO RENT Two furnished tal tas m cents on the hundred dol. rooms In Whiting, convenient to ars. public schools. Address K C. Times,! Tn ....v,., nt tho nw
I township are as follows:
Total
WANTED TO RENT.
Deputy Marshal of said Town upon such officer . making request therefor. Section 4. Any person, firm, company or corporation who shall violate or fall to comply with any of the provisions of this ordinance shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined in . any sum not exceeding Ten , Dollars
($10.00) for each offense, and each vehicle and each and every day , such violation shall continue shall be and constitute a separate offense. Section 5. Whereas, there Is an emergency for the immediate taking
effect of this ordinance, the same shall be and remain in full force and effect from and after its passage. Adopted by the Board of Trustees
this 14th day of June, 1912. JOHN FREDRICKSEN. VM. OLANDER. JOHN NORTH.
Hammond.
SITUATION WANTED. SITUATION WANTED German girl wants to do housework. Call 33 Ogden St., Hammond, 2nd flat.
2tf
DRESSMAKER Will go to homes; 10 years experience; very reasonable prices. Address Mrs. jft. Smith. 003 Gostlln St., Hammond. 23-12
FOR SALE. FOR SALE Must be oold at once. new veneered brick house on Alice st.; all modern conveniences. Apply B11 1 II n. , A - - , a,r
i oa I viii.. iu. vr lj 11 u lie iiiiu. flam.
0, to learn cutting trade; good mond.
WANTED Salesmen and collectors; good proposition for lire men. Call at 8 a. m. Slng-er Sewing Machine Company, 173-B State St., Hammond, Ind. '
YOUNG MAN WANTED About 19 or
chance for advancement. Apply at the Goshen Shirt Mfg. Co.. 105 Condlt St.. Hammond. 1-3 WANTED Men to work In glue room. ! Straube Piano Factory. Hammond. Ind. 27tf
FOR SALF 5-year-old mare; perfectly sound. 438 Truman ive, Hammond. 2-3
valuation of land and
Improvements $320,950 Total valuation of personal property 35,820 Valuation of Railroads. Express Companies, Palace Car Companies, Telegram Lines, Telephone Lines, etc., etc., (estimated from last year's tax, duplicate) 617,360
Amount of credit on account mortgage exemption
$974,030
"SIR" HARRY COOPER 0
TAKEN IN AUSTRALIA
000 Theft on Day Anna Milbrath Gets Fortune.
TEMPORARY BRIDGE IS
READY FOR TRAFFIC
3.260
FWALEIJELP. Muslin Underwear and Flannelette Gown Depts. We will start our new factory in above lines on Monday, Aug. 5th. Permanent positions open for experienced workers in all branches. Apply at once. Ask for Mr. F. Dunbar. The Ilcrzog Factories, 500-5312 8. Throop St., Congress alid Harrison, Chicago, 111.
FOR SALE One hot water Apply 404 Hammond Itldg.
heater.
FOR SALE Young bull pups. M. Grimmer, Highland, Ind. Phone 1271Y2. 1-g
FOR SALE Michigan farm. 80 acres; small orchard. good house, near school and market, well fenced, good
, terms; $1,200. P. O. Eox 664, Hammond. ) Ind. 1-3
Net Taxable Property of Township $970,770 Number of Polls, 103. Signed. J. C. BECKER. Trustee. Dated August 2nd, 1912.
Contractor Owen Reed completed his work of moving the temporary road bridge across the canal on Chicago avenue at East Chicago this morning and traffic was resumed on Chicago avenue from Alexander to Railroad afterbfeingr shut oft for only a day and a half while the work was In progress. Mr. Reed began operations on the removal of the bridge last Monday and traffic on the street would have been Interrupted for only one day had It not been for a small cave In of one of the approaches to the bridge making It safer to close the bridge Wednesday at noon. The bridge was moved to a position about 15 feet north of. the old
location, in order to get It out of the
way of Hoeffer and Company who have
- a. 4. . .. 1 Aon line coniraci lo Duua Hie new oaucui e Bigamist Captured for $20,- Drlase for the county. Tne temporary
bridge will remain In Its present loca
tion until the completion of this new
steel structure. Hoeffer and company
built a small shanty on the west bank of the canal some weeks ago to be used as an office during the building of
the big bridge and have been making other preparations for the beginning of work. Two carloads of machinery.
including engines, pumps and soforth to be used In the construction of the
bridge arrived this morning and are being unloaded on the ground today.
Oakland. Cal., Aug. 2. Fate played
an unkind trick on "Sir" Harry West-
wood Cooper, for the day on which
Miss Anna Milbrath of Gary, his sev
enth "wife." received notice that she
was heir to a valuable estate Cooper
was arrested by the police of Sydney. The company alBO haa a numDer of
Australia, as ne sieppea irom a irarajp steamer on which he fled from South
Africa after victimising the Bank of
Durham. Natal, out of $20,000.
The news of Coopers arrest was
conveyed to the Oakland police In a
cablegram from Sydney police,
cars of bridge material on the way which they are expecting to arrive any day. The temporary bridge for the South Shore lnterurban was completed yesterday and the company Is running their cars over the new bridge today. The street car people had a large force of men at work all last night completing preparations for the "cut In" which was made early this morning.
They began their work last evening
just as soon as switching activities were over on the Indiana Harbor Belt
whose right of way they cross be
tween the canal and the Republic Iron
and Steel Company's plant. The belt
line's rails were taken up and the In
tersectlons moved to the new crossing place of the roads, about twenty feet
south of the old. The South Shore cars then crossed tne belt's right of way on straight rails up to midnight or until the last lnterurban car had passed, when the belt lines track was replaced and made' ready for work this morning. The street car people experienced some slight delays this morning on account of the new arrangement but the trouble was rectified later and the cars resumed the regular schedule. Cars In both direc
tions are running on the east bound
today.
MONET TO LOAN MONET TO LOAN MONET TO LOAN CALUMET LOAN COMPANT DO YOU KNOW ITT WHAT IT STANDS FOR? - ITS REPUTAIONT NOT THEN LISTEN. Hammond's largest and most reliable company whose terms and methods have satisfied thousands. WHTT $ $ $ BECAUSE THET Guarantee no publicity. Guarantee to treat you right.
ouarante quick service.
courteous treat-
I FOR SALE Bed springs, mattress, dresser and music cabinet. 126 Car
roll St., Hammond. Telephone 703.
FOR SALE OR RENT Well established grocery and market, with fixtures; doing good business; reason for selling: have other Interests requiring my attention. Address C 25, Times, Hammond. 31-3
FOR SALE Modern 6-room gungalow; all conveniences; double lot; bargain. A. Hermansdofer. 4121 Magoun are.. East Chicago. 31-3
WANTED Elderly woman at once to .
Hammond.
FOR SALE Moderu office safes coat 91101 In first class conditions will ell 53 If takes at once, rhoae 730.
St..
2tf ,
FOR SALE Entire furniture of six rooms. 96 Plummer are., Hammond.
AY ANTED Experienced !FOR SALE second hand household
saii'Mauie a; nifeu lauv wiui r office experience. E."tJ-Mi-lias Co., Hammond, Ind.
den Bros.' storage house, Fayette and Sobl st and ask far Mr. Sou 7 beer, xuan-ajrer.
LOST AND FOUND.
VAXTEr At nn ahlrt finisher at
Elck Laundry Co., Hammond. ' 1-3 ' FOUND Pocket book containing mon- . ey. near Belt factory. Call 187 Indi-
effort will be made to bring him back
to Oakland for trial on several charges
of swindling and forgery. While oper
ating in Oakland Cooper, under the
name of Dr. Milton Abraham, succeed
ed In including Miss Milbrath to enter Into a bigamous marriage. , Miss Milbrath later discovered her predica
ment and left him In Halifax, N. S.
where they lived for a month under an
assumed name.
WANTED An old lady to take charge Of bachelor's home, to do cooking and act as general caretaker. Address W 67. Gary Evening Times, Gary, Ind.
ana arc, Hammond. Phone 1410. LOST Knights Templar charm. Flnd-
i er please return to H. Davis 4238 Baring ave.. East Chicago.
NOTICE FOR RENEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Hammond, North Township, Lake County and State of Indiana, that the undersigned, Peter Senslg, is a male inhabitant and resident of the said City, Township, County and State,
and over th age of twenty-one years. That he has resided in the State of Indiana for more than one year and In the City of Hammond. North Township and State of Indiana, for more than bIx months prior to the date of this notice and Is a qualified voter thereof; that he Is a citizen of the
United States of America and a man of good moral character; that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners at Crown Point, Lake County, Indiana, on the first Monday in September, 1912, the same being the 2nd day of September, 1912, for a renewal of a license to sell intoxicating, splrltous, vinous and malt liquors In less quantities than five galls on at a time and permit the same to be drank upon the premises where sold, said license being heretofore granted by, the Board of Commissioners on the 4th day of September, 1911, and Issued by Charles
Township and State, for a period of I RepOrtS FrOEQ. DlStTlCt InCU
one year irom saia aate. The precise location where liquors are to be sold and the provisions of the license to be renewed is as follows: The ground floor front room of the 'two-story cement block building situ
ated on lots 44. 45, 46, 47. 47, block . I Millions of dollars are being expendManufacturers addition. In Section 10. I ed In the Pittsburg district for lm-
T. 36, North Township. Lake County, provements and additions to the varl
Indiana. Bar room has glass front ous steel plants, according to reports and fronts on State street, & publio today, and It Is expected this year's highway. Has glass front and side record of money spent will eclipse that
entrance and living rooms In rear and
above. Bar room is 22x24 feet, bar on
east side of room. PETER SENSIG.
first opposed to the system, became a
booster after he had seen Michigan.
City's system.
John L. Rohde, member of the board
An I of public works, said that personally
$30,000,000 TO BE SPENT 0F1 PITTSBURG
STEEL MILLS
cate Largest Expenditure in Its History.
he was In favor of the Improved system
but as a public official he was abiding by the will of the taxpayers and urged
those In the meeting who are opposed to speak their views now and not to
make, criticisms later. One young man
from the north side got up and de
nounced the system, but his talk made it apparent that he was under the Impression .that two systems, the present one and the new one would be main
tained. Louis Heckleman, member, of the citizens', committee, also asked for expression- from those opposed.
Adam R. Ebert, president of the
board of public works, gave some very j
logical reasons in favor of the Installa
tion, i
City Clerk Otto Duelke raised the
question of funds for extending the system north to Gostlin street, or east
o Calumet avenue, but was assured
that this could be done, provided the
property owners Installed the posts, as
the city would have a lee-way of another 6 cents for taxation before the limit is reached. Attorney W. J. Whinery also spoke in favor of the extension.
Upon the motion of Mr. Rellley the
committee was continued to work with
the board Of public works and the city council and given full power to act.;
The motion to accept the committee's
report and Indorsing the Michigan City
plan was adopted by a unanimous vote.
as a result. Detectives are now working, to. find the perpetrator of the joke for had the news been conveyed to the
Wildermuth horn while the Judge was absent the shock might have resulted seriously to his wife.
GARY HAS REAL AEROPLAtlER
Expected Soon to Make Flights Off the Beach
at Miller.
WANTED A girl for general housework, at once. Union cafe, 614 South Hohman St., Hammond. 30-3
van UENT. FOR RENT Well furnished front
rooms; cnnt rally located; en suite or j
single. Jirs. tj. j. Armstrong, 90 State St., Hammond.
LOST Small black leather purse, containing three $5 bills and other money amounting to about 326, In 6 and 10c store; suitable reward. Return
phone 1442. Hammond.
1-3
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, with bath. At
207 Indiana ave., Hammond.
MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN ON, DIAMONDS and watches. 65 State St., Hammond, Ind.
AfTOm?T T A XTT7'kTTC?
2-2 . WANTED Rlda on nalntlner THo rlo.
I pot and caiu jet river bridge. For TOR RENT Flat, 6 rooms and bath, particulars inquire at upervisor's of-
hot water heat, all conveniences
possession Aug. 15. St., Hammond.
Apply 18 Warren
FOR RENT Two nice furnished rooms. 287 Truman ave., Hammond.
FOR RENT A new 9-room house; conveniently arranged for rooming or boarding house; Erie St. near fire Station No. 4 or Conker plant. Call phone 1166R. Itf FOR RENT Three nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 361 Thornton ave., first brick house east of Alice st., Hammond. . FOR RENT Two rooms for light housekeeping. 3729 Hemlock St.. Indiana Harbor. I.5 FOR RENT Furnished rooms; all conveniences; breakfast If desired.
fice, Douglas st., Hammond, Ind.
HOUSEHOLD CiOODS BOUGHT, SOLD and exchanged; get our prices. Hammond Furniture Co., 242 E. State St., Hammond. Phone 543.
NOTICE Will not be responsible for any debts contracted by Edward J. Marlatt. MR. AND MRS. WM. MARLATT.
NOTICE. I will not assume any debts contracted by my wife, Mamie F. Waldron. she having on the 18th day of July left my bed and board. GEO. WALDRON. Indiana Harbor, Ind., Aug. 2, 1912.
NOTICE. Bids will be received bv the Ham-
307 Michigan ave., 2nd flat, Hammond. 1 mond Public Library Board for thirty1 " - ' 1 ' 1 ' I five tons, more or less, of range coal FOR RENT Room in private family; to be delivered by September 1st. Bids
modern conveniences.
Fayette st., Hammond.
Call
at 113
31-3
FOR RENT Front room for gentleman. Apply 43 Carroll St., Hammond. Phone 813M. 31-4 FOR RENT Two rooms furnished for light housekeeping. 3729 Hemlock St., Indiana Harbor.' Fhone ES9R. -
FOR RENT A 6-room lower flat with modern conveniences; one and onehalf squares from car line; rent only 115 per month. Phone 249 or 8S9M. FOR RENT Two nicely lurnished rooms for light housekeeping; no children. Inquire 231 Michigan ave., Hammond.
to be submitted by August 8th. at 8 p. m. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. REV. CHAS. A. SMITH, Pres. MRS. J. M. TURNER, Sec
LEGAL NOTICES.
FOR RENT Two office rooms In the Eder Bldg., 627-629 So. Hohman St.. opposite Superior Court building. Inquire on the premises or Citizens German National bank, Hammond.
FOR RENT 6-room apartment fn i Lockmar building, 11 Waltham st. Steam heat and janitor service, also parage. Phone 1211M. 26tf - -
FOR RENT Two and three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 188 flummer ave., Hammond. 14tf
NOTICE OF PROPOSED TAX LEVIES. SEC. 3. CHAP. CV., ACTS OF 1899.
EXPENDITURES AND TAX LEVIES FOR THE YEAR 1913. The Trustee of North Township, Lake County, Indiana, proposes for the yearly expenditures and tax levies, by the Advisory Board at Its annual meeting, to be held at the Trustee's office, 304 Hammond Building, Hammond, Indiana, on the third day of September, 1912, commencing at two o'clock p. m., the following estimates and amounts for said year: 1. Township - expenditures, 35,815 and Township tax 2 cents on the hundred dollars. 2. Local Tuition expenditures, $3,750 and tax E cents on the hundred dollars and 60 cents on each poll. 3. Special School Tax expenditures, 16.800 and tax 60 cents on the hundred dollars and one hundred cents on each poll.
ORDINANCE NO. 71. AN ORDINANCE LICENSING AND REGULATING HACKS, DRAYS AND CERTAIN OTHER VEHICLES. ESTABLISHING RATES AND PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLA
TION THEREOF. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN OF MILLER. LAKE COUNTY, INDIANA: Section 1. That it shall be unlawful for any person, firm, company or corporation to engage In the business of operating hacks, drays or any other
vehicles carrying passengers for hire or moving goods or other articles for pay, unless such person, firm, company or corporation shall comply with the provisions of this ordinance. Section I. That It shall be the duty of every person, firm, company or corporation owning or operating any hack, dray or other vehicle carrying passengers for hire or moving goods or other articles for pay to secure a license from the Town of Miller to engage In such business, and to pay to the 'Treasurer of said Town the sum of Ten Dollars ($10.00) per year for each vehicle drawn by two or more
horses, and the sum of Five Dollars ($5.00) per year for each vehicle drawn by one horse, and the sum of Twenty-Five Dollars $(25.00) per year for each motor drawn vehicle with a carrying capacity of more than One Ton, and the sum of Fifteen Dollars per year for each motor drawn vehicle with a carrying capacity of one ton or less; such license year shall begin on the first day of January of each year and each license shall be
dated and be paid In full at the respective rate from the first day of the month in which the same is issued, and shall expire at the end of the license year: upon the payment of said license fee It shall be the duty of the Town Treasurer to issue a receipt therefor, and such receipt shall contain the name of the applicant, the
amount paid and the number and class of the vehicles for which the applicant desires a license or licenses: upon presentation of the Treasurer's receipt the Town Clerk shall Issue, without additional cost to the applicant, sail license or licenses ,and each license shall be numbered consecutively, beginning with "Number l,"
j and shall also deliver to the applicant 'a license tag or plate of tin or other j metal and the same shall contain the
woras jMiiier uce no numoer ; said number . o correspond with the number upon the license Issued by the Town Clerk. Section 3. That every person, firm, company or corporation obtaining any such license shall deliver such license to the driver of such licensed vehicle, and such driver shall have the license upoi his person at all times while Actually engaged in the use of such li
censed vehicle and shall exhibit said
of any other. It is estimated that close to $30,000,000 will be expended in
the district within two years.
At the Edgar Thompson plant at Braddock, hundreds of workmen are building open-hearth furnaces, to be
the largest In tho world, and are re
modeling th three rail plants in the
works, maklnx them what will be
known as a combination rail plant.
where rails from Bessemer steel or
open-hearth steel can be rolled on
short notice. At this plant an appropriation of $3,000,000 has been allowed
for the work.
At Monessen the Pittsburg Steel Company is expending $3,000,000 for the erection of two new mammoth
modern furnaces and is building new
billet and blooming mills. When completed the new departments will em
ploy 3,600 additional men.
The Midland plant of the Crucible
Steel Company is expending $6,000,000
for enlargement and remodeling and In
addition will erect abou 500 houses for
employes. Similar concerns are re
modeling and enlarging their plants.
IDIOT-JOKER IS
WORKIflGJVERTIftlE
Noises Abroad in Gary That
Judge Ora Wildermuth Is Dead.
Some one with a ghastly sense of
humor called up a south side saloon
last night, saying that a Chicago un
dertaker was talking, and asking if
there lived In Gary a man named Ora L. Wildermuth.
The person at the other end of the
wire was told that he was the city
Judge of Gary.
'Well he was killed by a train here
In Chicago today," answered the voice at the other end of the wire, "please
notify his folks." ThAfAiinnn 1'rpdiflpilt Kiimmftll 'fif
MASS MEETING FOR the bartenders union who received the
NEW LIGHT SYSTEM 11 with Ven!
tentlon of finding whether or not he
Judge William Westergren and H.
M. Martin, the aviator, cama up from Miller today and visited Gary sporting men in the interests of their new aero
plane which Is nearlng completion at Miller beach. Several Gary men have promised Mr. Martin financial assist
ance in order to purchase the engine
required to operate the machine. Three weeks after ths engine Is se
cured they expect to make fights at Miller. Ths aeroplane was built In Gary and theft taken to Miller. Pudge
Wester gren as a boy assisted Octave Chanute, the father of modern avia
tion, from whom the Wright brothers derived their basic principles with his gliding experiments at Miller beach In the early nineties. Since then he has been a keen student of aviation and recently he made several ascensions with the Hawthorne aviators.
$
Guarantee ment. Guarantee Guarantee Guarantee
easy terms, reasonable charges, largest rebates.
FOR THE SERVICES RENDERED. We will loan you $10. $18. $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: bo red tape; no delay. Private room for consultations. Na charge for advice, which we are always glad and ready to give. CALUMET LOAN COMPAJTT
Largest and Most Reliable Northern Indiana.
In
111 Hammond ' I31dr. 823. Open Evenings. .
Fhons
paying the 'new owner the assessment
value plus a certain legal Interest al
lowed by law. This Interest increases
from time to time until It reaches twenty per cent. Eventually If It Is not paid the title buyer may secure a foreclosure and a deed to the property.
GRECO-ITALIAN
TOWN PLANNED Laporte, Ind- Aug. 2. A town to be populated exclusively by Chicago Italians and Greeks is being platted In Newton county, where a syndicate has purchased a tract of 1,400 acres, with option ' on other tracts, which will be closed and where 100 Chicago families will make their residence, beginning this fall. .The town, has been christened with the name of Tripoli and Italian and Greek customs are to be In vogue. The Chlcagoans will engage In truck gardening with the exception of those engaged In building the new town.
ABB TOtJ HEAr.(7(0 TH5I TIMKIT
11.000 LOTS ARE SOLD FOR TAXES
4. Special School Bond Fund, $1,540 license to the Town Marshal or any
CContlnited from Page 1.)
apart. Under the law the procedure Is the same as for pavements and side
walks.
Mr. Belman stated further that the
Northern Indiana Gas & Electric com
pany had revised its tentative figures downward from $60 to $45, and that the light levy would be increased only 6 cents, or about 30 cents a year for the small property owner. The cost of Installation, which Is to be borne by the property owners, he said, would run
about a dollar a front foot in the business district. See Benefit to City at Large. W B. Conkey, president of the Manufacturers' association, although not speaking for the association, said that he as a manufacturer and a big taxpayer, is heartily In favor of the project. He said it would not benefit his interests directly, but that for the good of the city the system should be Installed. Peter W. Mcyn, as a representative of many non-resident property owners.
said that he was satisfied that most of them would give their Indorsement. E. E. Cole, building Inspector and
member of the Carpenters" union, said that he had bad the question up with a
large number of tradesmen, and that while some were opposed to It because of the taxation, that the majority favored It, and that the same results were brought out in a discussion In the organization of which he is a member. One Speaker Opposed, Otto Knoerzer and Patrick Rellley also expressed themselves as being very much in favor of the ornamental lights. John Pascaly reported one case In which a Hammond property owner who wax at
was home. It was stated that he was not home he Intended to take the matter up with the police so that the news would be broken gently. There was no answer to the call so Chief Martin
was notified. "
The chief at once dispatched an offi
cer to the Wildermuth home and thre
the Judge was found fast asleep in bed.
Today there were many rumors
Realty by Wholesale Is Disposed of by Gary City Officials. r More than 1,100 lots In Tolleston, the sixth ward of Gary, were sold for taxes yesterday by City Treasurer E. C Simpson and his chief deputy, Mrs. CassluaV. Greenlee.
Title buyers, were for the most part.
local lawyers and real estate men. The
sale was conducted, as was advertised, on the at side of. the city hall.
Attorney Hoy M. Davis was one of the largest buyers. He bought nearly
300 titles. J. P. Grantham, Clarence
Bretsch, Judge Wildermuth. Prosecutor Greenwald and others bought heavily. The lots were sold for delinquent assessments arising from the building of district sewers in the Tolleston territory. It Is said that the lot sale yesterday was the largest ever held In the city. Mose of the delinquencies were due to the fact the owners reside out of town and pay no attention to assess-
DOTTT GO TO LAW Our Abstract n0 sliow 70a whether 70a are traylng land or a law cult. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY
ALLXLAH BROS. DIXWTDDIK. CAPITAL. $100)00.00 Abstracts, of Title to Lands In Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES: 65S Broadway, Gary, Ind. Altaian Block, Crown Pol at, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: CMoago Title A Truct Company Chloaoo, IU.
THE CHES. OHIO RAILWAY. WAY OF INDIANA Leaving lime at Uanunond, In. Kftecttv June 2, 112. Subject to Chance Without Notice. 10:45 am DAIL.Y. Limited for Cincinnati, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Richmond. Norfolk and Virginia and North Carolina points.
1 ior ijincin-
am DAILY 'J , "nyecting
afloat that the judge had been killed ments. Titles may be redeemed by
J natl
with T. V. V. Lim-
. 'wa lor tne Kast. 12:38 am DAILY, Local for Cincinnati. 6:40 pra DAILY, Local for Chicago. 6:43 put DAILY, Limited for Chicago and West. . 6:17 am DAILY, 'Local for Chicago. Sleeping, Obeervation-Parlor and Dining Cars on Limited Trains. Sleeping Cars oa Night Trains.
CHICHESTER S PILLS TIIK DIAMOND RRAM. t
C i tL.V-1 Chl-chM-ttra Ulamand Brand AN iW!r X Pllla la Rr and Uald nirtUicVV H J TtTl bo. nal ed with Blue Ribbca. f ISA Take na ether. Bur f jour v 1 - rtr llrtnlat. AkfprCIU- OKS-TER
AS 0
sT-rli
DIAMOND KKAND PIlJLrV. far StS
years known as Beet. Safest. Al ways Reii abH
SOW BY DRMGISTS EWRVHItERf
j(5 ZJEmionties DUsimmnamid 'tfo US&nvdln)Epld Qtf. Chicago No Chang 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.