Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 44, Hammond, Lake County, 30 November 1912 — Page 5
November, 30, 1912.
THE TIMES.
5
I IN THE
and CIRCUIT
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE MKB (UPEHIOR COCRT, BOOH 1. Jndare Ytrsll S. Reiter. Civil Jury (airi. Monday, Dec. 2, 1912: 627 Saekrison v Makutchan Roller Bearing. 7630 Hatcize v Gary & Interurban Ry. 8641 Gilmore V Bloom. (682 Hammond v Rajelneti. LAKU SITGKIUR COIKT, ROOM 2. Jadce Lanrfar Ortkrc Information. Monday, Dec. 2: S042 Smith v Kennedy. 043 Smith v Fowler. 047 Smith v Elsler. 057 Jenkins v Friedman. 8068 Alyea v Friedman. $061 Cane v Case. 12 O'Donnell v Glngler. LAKE SUPERIOR COIKT. ROOM 3. Judge Johannes Kapelk.c At Hammond. Third Monday. Dec. 2: 834J United I'.rewerles Co. v Roman. 9823 Green v Juijues. 96S8 Feter Hand Rrg v Stamper. 9453 gvelkovlch v llapak. 9718 rhlllips, trustee, v Schillen. 9723 Kieselbak v Goodman.
9739 Culkosky v Watley. 974S Furtyu v liondra et al. P648 Wlneberg et al v Brozofsky. tAKE-PORTKR CIRCl'IT COCRT, Judre W. r. McMnhan. At Crown Point. Third Monday, Dec. 2: 8276 State of Indiana v Baker. 902 Brant. Jordon R., v Herbert Erickson. 9I3S South Pide Tr. & Savings Bank v American Bridge Co. 9233 Koonti, James, v Lake County Printing & Publishing Co. rORTER-LAPORTK SUPHRIOR COVRT. Judge Harry B. Tu thill. At Valparaiso. Information.
The case of Isabell Carson vs
Reiter Affirmed. 7754 Michigan Central Railroad Co. vs. Farrell. Lake S. C. Affirmed. Hottel, J., Ibach, C. J., not participating. (1) In a suit for damages for animals killed It was sufficient to allege "said horses, on above mentioned date, without any fault or nogjpence on the part of plaintiff, strayed, etc." without specifically alleging plaintiff was without fault or negligence aKain when the killing; of the horses was alleged. (2)
In suit for the killing of stock by reason of railroad's failure to fence, it is not necessary to negative negligence on part of plaintiff. (3) Also the aiK'xImate cause being failure to fence, lack of participation in that cause was all needed to be negatived. (4) Where the evidence is not in the record, instructions will be held correct unless they would be Incorrect t-nder any evidence. fa) An instruction which omitted the element that the horses were killed by appellant's train was held good without the evidence on theory that the undisputed evidence showed they were thus killed. fi) It was not error to embody In an instruction that the railroads "are required under the law to keep such a force as will discover breaches and openings in their fences and to close them within a reasonable time." The railroad owes the duty to keep the fences in shape and It can only perform It by employes.
DEMOCRATIC PIE CUTTERS
ERWHELD 0 BY COOT!
i rst nam r- n r
rLANo HIK E. C.CHURCH
Till K.S ni llKAl . , AT STTI1 CAPITAL. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 20. Troubles are multiplying for th Democratic congressmen from Indiana, for they are having the-ir first eperience witli the stormy job of handing out federal .iijj.tntments to faithful Democrats of their districts. This is the time in twenty years that the Democrats have had a chance at the pie counter, and In all of the time the only thing that has been for a Democratic congressman to do has been to give his attention to legislation. He has never been bothered by the place hunters. Mian l Dean. Congressman Lincoln Dixon, of the Fourth Indiana district, is now the dean of the Indiana delegation, or, at least, ho will be aft or the expiration of the term of Congressman Crumpacker, of the Tenth district, next March. Dixon has served eight years in the House and has just been reelected for his fifth two-year term.
And In all or that time he has never
had a single Job to give out. But since the last election and since it has become known that Democrats fire to be placeil in the thousands of federal offices Dixon, along with all the rest, is having his troubles. I A Trying Job. "It Is an awful Job to choose between two of your best friends for an appointment to an office," tin said, while
he was In this city the other day. "Someone has to be turned down, and I want to say to you that it Is the most difficult and trying thing a congressman has to do." Dixon is not the only one that has his troubles. The other congressmen who come to town tell the same story
and talk the same way. Senators In' Hot Water. "What is true of the Congressmen Js true also of the two United States senators from Indiana. Senator Shiely, howeer, is having the hardest time of it, for he is free of other work and
Is easy pre-y for the office seekers and their friends. Senator Kern is engag
ed in the dynamite trial in this city as one of the attorneys for the defense, and It Is said that his fee is $25,000 This keeps him busy and makes it practically Impossible for the office hunters to get at him. But Shively must meet all of them. Ha Is In this city today, holding: conferences with delegations of rooters for various men who want office. Tonight he will leave
Nilcs, Ohio, to attend the funeral of his brother, the late Ernest Wheale, re- , turned Friday night to his home. j Mrs. C. C. Robinson is in Chicago today, j Mr. John Bevans spent yesterday in Valparaiso on business. j Roy Evans, Harold Ford and 'William ! Ford were among the Indiana Harbor people who went to Chicago Thanksgiving day to witness the spectacular j drama, Ben-llur. Mayflower camp, Royal Neighbors. will meet Friday evening, Dec. 6, at K. !
P. hall. All Neighbors are asked to be j present as officers for the ensuing year ( will be elected at this meeting. j Word was received in the Harbor on i Thursday of the death of Mr. H. Gib- j bons of Cleveland. Ohio, beloved father , of Mrs. James G. Rrlffle of this city, i
While Mr. Gibbons" death was not unexpected the news received this morning renewed the sorrow of the week before, when Mr. Riffle was called
for Washington to be on hand when
Congress opens its cession next Mon- home on a similar sad mission to bury
He-
ouenbourir and the Tolleston Gun club. The plans for the proposed thirty-
Involving the title to lands in Gary. ; thousand dollar Congregational church
Js on trial. Jury has been secured. ; building, submitted at the meeting last Peter Crumpacker and Judge Gillett i night of the Sunday school workers of Hammond represent the defendant. ; held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. This Is the third trial of the case. It ' August Johnson, seemed to meet with
will take at least a week. SPL, JU DOE A. n. BARTHOLOMEW. Ossley W. Leeds vs. Caroline LeedsCushman. Will case.
Just to show you what we can do We will give Thirty Days Msdica! Treatment FREE TO EAGH HEW PATIENT The success that has attended my efforts in treating the following named
diseases, has prompted mo to offer you one months treatment free, that you may be convinced without cost to yourself of the value of my treatments In this class of disease. No charge whatever will be made for any minor surgical operations or any treatments, except in cases where medicines are needed, a small charge will bo made for the drugs used. LADIES. All diseases pecullar-to your sex successfully treated. Don't suffer longer with headaches, backaches, dragging ensatlons, irregularities, dizziness, nervousness and other kindred troubles. UHECMATISM. My electrothermal treatment for rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago and all kindred ailments is the most wonderful pain reliever yet discovered. VARICOCKLK AND HYDROCELE.
Cured without cutting or any dangerous surgical operations. No pain. No blood. No anesthetic. Cure guaranteed. PILES AND ALL RECTAL DISEASES, Cured without pain or the knife. No chloroform, no hospital and no operation. Call today and investigate my methods. PROSTATIC, KIDEV, n LADDER AND ALL. URINARY DISEASES. Yield to my treatment at once. Weak back, pain In the side, weakness, enlargement of the prostrate gland, chronic inflamation, and all catarrhal and unnatural discharges cured to stay cured. NERVOUS DEBILITY. Lost vitality and all weakness, the result of violations of the laws of
health, or from any cause whatever, positively cured. If you are conscious of constant drains upon you, come to me and I will cure you. BLOOD POISO.V. No man can afford to experiment with this terrible disease. Our treatment has cured hundreds and will cure you. DR. LEEDY Suites 32 and 33, Fambach Building (Over Lion Store.) BAMMOITO. - INDIANA.
general approval. A number of suggestions which seemed practical, providing for slight changes and improve
ments were made, and discussed, and the result of the meeting was the appointment of a committee of three to confer with the general building committee and go over the plans In detail, suggesting such changes as would appear to be advisable.
The committee was composed of
Messrs. E. N. Canine, H. E. Biddinger
and Mrs. R. G. Howell.
It was suggested also that the Ladies' Aid Society also appoint a committee to act with the general building committee in coming to a decision as to Just what is needed to work out the bett proposition for the church as a whole. This will undoubtedly be done at the next general meeting of the Ladies' Aid to be held next Wednesday. Refreshments were served at last night's gathering.
day. Seen Shively Today. It was thought that Shively would announce today that he will recommend Peter J. Kruyer. of South Bend, for Internal revenue collector for the Terre Haute district. A delegation ot backers of Charles A. Edwards, of Huntington, who Is seeking the appointment as collector for the Indianapolis dstrict, will have a conference with Shively this afternoon. Humor Reaches Capital.
A report has reached this city that Shively is being considered for a place In President Wilson's cabinet, but the report has not been authenticated. It is pointed out that If he was appointed to a cabinet position It would leave the way open for Governor Ralston to appoint Taggart to fill the vacancy in the
Senate, and it is thought that this Is
what woul happen In that event. The
report, however. Is regarded as mere
talk at this time. Talk of a Rapture. There is a report that there has been
something of a rupture of the relations between Governor Msrshall and Mr. Ralston over some of the things which Ralston proposes to do after he takes office, but this report also has not been
run to a sound foundation. It has been denied by some parties who ought to know whether it Is true or not. Tf there is anything in the report it probably will come to the surface In a short
time.
I EAST CHICAGO I -AMD-
WATER SUPPLY ENDANGERED
Thin story won't eaane ranch nerr in;c down In Gary's 'patoh." Day and night rrrn of workmen are working on repairs at the JeTerson park pumping? station. Fonttriatlons of the numptnic station have become weakened at one point, the building; beings erected on muck icround. and every effort la belnir mnde to prevent a cave-In. Should It occur, the city pumping station will have to cease operations for a time. There Is enough wnter' stored In the concrrte tower, the highest In the world, to supply the pity with a week's supply.
street. She was "pinched" at Ninth avenue and Jefferson streot.
N0W WHO TOOK ! JOHN'S COW? j You can get no milk punches down , at 2493 Broadway today. This la wli'.'ie i John Kiseric's saloon is. one of thii iinest in Gary. Yesterday some "measly" viilian took j John's cow. Capt. Newman and a I squad of Gary cops are on thi bovine's
trail. "Don't worry, John," said Chief Martin, "there is a fellow up in Wisconsin who has Invented a milk-making machine."
LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION OPENS TODAY More than 7,000 animals from all parts of the world will make their annual bow to the public today. The occasion is the opening of the international live stock exposition at the union stockyards. . For seven days fat cattle, fine wooled sheep, and the aristocracy of the swine species will hold (way in the big pavilion at Forty-third and Halsted streets. During seven nights the horse will cut all sorts of gay antics in the big arena before his thousands of admirers. Practically all of the prize animals arrived in Chicago yesterday, and during the day the stockyards was the busiest place In Chicago. There were big Percheron horses from England, Belgians from the continent, sheep from Australia and China, hogs from Missouri and Nebraska and blooded horses direct from the New York show, which closed last week.
EAST CHICAGO FOR RENT Modern cottage, 5 rooms and bath; concrete basement; $-0. 3S21 Parrish avenue. East Chicago. It A surprise party was given last evening in honor of the 18-th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. English, at their home, on White Oak avenue, East Chicago. The guest presented Mr. and Mrs. English with a handsome cut glass water pitcher and a large bouquet of pink and white rosea. ; Dainty refreshments were served. The invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. M. Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holtz, . Mrs. Hartman. Mrs. Dan English, Mrs. L. O'Brien, Mabie Hartman, Nellie Keegan, B. Gorman, Rose Hessian, Mary Hessian, Gertrude Mauder, Lillian i Arthibey, Miss Fox, Pat Gorman, Will Finley. A. LaPlant, Mr. Bolsby, Mr. 1 Hinds John Vahey and Mr. Roy. !
prised by about thirty of their friends Thanksgiving evening at their home, corner of 148th and White Oak, it being the anniversary of their wedding. Mrs. English was presented with a beautiful cut glass pitcher and Mr. English with a large bouquet of American Beauties. Quite a pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Lunch was served at a late hour, when all departed wishing the host and hostess many happy returns of the day.
his father. Mr. and Mrs. Riffle have
the sincere sympathy of a host of
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thropp, Jr., of
Aldis avenue spent Thanksgiving day
in the city.
Newton Hembroft returned yesterday
from Valparaiso, where he spent
Thanksgiving day at the home of his
sister.
Sergeant Hughes of the Indiana Har
bor police station is Gary today on busi
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. B. D. L. Glazebrook were
Chicago visitors Thursday, spending the
day with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Newell of Chicago were guests of Mrs. Gertrude Hlnes-
ley of Michigan avenue day before yes
terday. Mrs. C. C. Napp of Chicago Is visiting hr sister, Mrs. D. W. Dupes of Fir street. "Custer's Last Fight", in three reels, is the atract.on at the Family theatre for tomorrow afternoon and evening, the first performance to begin at 1:30 o clock an 1 showing continuously from then on until 10:30 in the evening. This is without doubt the greatest sensational Indiana war drama ever produced by
any motion picture company. Some of the Indians whj fought with Custer will be seen in this picture. Mrs. Meadows of Fir street, who has been suffering from typhoid fever, is improving rapidly. Her condition was such as to warrant her physician in ordering her removal to her homo yesterday. She has been at St. Margaret's hospital since the early stages of her ir.ness. CARD OF" THANKS. Mrs. Julia Larson, widow of the late J. Adolph Larson, wishes to extended her heartfelt thanks to the many friends and relatives who gave her consolation and service and sent floral tributes at the time of her husband's death and burial. All of the kind
thoughts and acts were much appreci
ated.
MRS. JULIA LARSON.
NEW STAMPS ON SALE
N CITY AFTER JAN.1
Postmasters Notified to Prepare for Exposition Emblems.
FORES. (XXXX). This hrand of blxh (trade Kentucky Plug Cut handled by all dealers. 2 oe. for 5e. Save your tickets. See our list. McIIIe-S. Too. Co. Adv.
THERE ARK MORE THAN THREE TIMES MORE TIMES CIRCULATED EVERY DAPY THAN ALL THE OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN LAKE COUNTY PUT TOGETHER.
INDIANA HARBOB First United Presbyterian Church. Indiana Harbor. Corner of ISSth and Hemlock streets. Rev. A. J. Crooks, pastor. Regular services on Sabbath, Dec. 1, as follows: Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Public worship at 11 a. m. Evening services at 7:30 p. m. Friends and strangers having no
FOR RENT Furnished room suitable church home are cordially invited to for one or two gentlemen ; modern - come and worship with us. conveniences. Inquire 4731 Northcote j
avenue. East Chicago.
2 6-3t
Methodl.t Church, Indiana allrbor.
Rev. Monroe will preach at the morn- i The Methodist church will hold serving service in the Congregational . ices- as usual tomorrow.
Steel Prices Advance. Prices for plates, beams and angles, comprising the material that go into the fabricating of structural steel, have been Increased both In Pittsburg and New York. In the case of plates the Increase is J2 per ton, making the new price $1.70 pe rlOO pounds for prompt shipment. This is $12 a ton higher than a year ago. Beams have been advanced $1 per ton, making the new price in Pittsburg $1.75 per 100 pounds, and angles are Increased $1, making them $1.75. Beams and angles are $13 per ton higher at present than on Nov.
S3. 1911. Furnace coke for prompt delivery has been advanced 5c per ton and for future shipment 25c per ton. The price now for the former is $3.90 and for the latter $3.2.". The Carnegie Steel company has advanced Pittsburg warehouse prices $3 perton, making the new price on steel bars In stock $2 per 100 lbs on bars and $2 10 on structural. Chicago warehouse prices on steel hoops has been advanced $2 per ton, making them $2.30 per hundred. Tank rivets are now $3.37M: per 100 lbs from
Chicago stock. This Is an advance of $7.50 a ton, caused by the recent advance by the mills.
church tomorrow on "Why Could Not We Ca.st Him Out?" In the evening his sermon will be "Some After Thoughts About Thanksgiving." The evening service will be a Thanksgiving one, with music appropriate to the idea. First-class dress-making, Mrs. Lesser,
422S Magoun avenue. tr At the Mission of the Good Shepherd the following will be the order of services tomor-ow: Holy communion at 8 a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning prayer at 11 o'clock. Mrs. C. II. Dixon and Miss Lillian Dixon are in the city today. The general meeting of the East Chicago Woman's club will be held this afternoon. A fine program will be offered. The meeting takes place in the McKinley building and is under the auspices of the Home Economics section of the organization. Mrs. J. G. Allen entertained the Whist club last night at her Beacon street hom
In the morning the sermon subject will be "Putting First Things First." In the evening. "Joseph the Dreamer", will be the topic. The official board of the Methodist church will meet at the pastor's study Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
ItaptlM CUurrh, Indiana Harbor. A nnouncements: Sunday school at 9:43 a. m. Preaching at 11 a- m. Baptist oung People's Union at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Christian Church, Indiana Harbor. Announcements: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Communion service at 11 a. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m.
Preaching in the evening will be by Rev. Maliott, pastor of the South Chi
cago Christian church.
ST. JOHN. The dance given at Spring Hill Wed
nesday evening wis well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kramer and family of Chicago spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. F'rank Stark. Mr. and Mrs. John Spitz and son from Griffith were the guests of John Stark and family Thursd ly. Miss Mamie Snellter of Chicago spent Thanksgiving here, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Soelker.
The Thanksgiving union services held
In the Christian church Thursday morn
ing were well attended, and proved
Rev. John C. Jones, D. D., will preach most enjoyable. Rev. Crooks of the
in Welsh at the Congregational church' Presbyterian church preached the
Sunday. Nov. 30th, at 2:30 p. m. , Thanksgiving sermon. Rev. M. M. Day Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Freeman and of the Episcopal church read the Scripdaughter, Caroline, will go to Chicago ture lesson and pronounced the benetoday to visit Mrs. H. E. Keough. Jlrs. diction and H. A. Carpenter, pastor of Freeman and Caroline will remain over the Christian church, led in prayer.
night, going from there to Ravenswood to spend Sunday with Mr and Mrs. L B. Heath, and Caroline will go back to school Sunday evening. The Home Economics department of tne East Chicago Woman's club will meetin Monday evening at 7:45 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Walter Spencer, 4240 North Magoun avenue. The Married People's club entertain with a dance this evening at Weiland's hall. The ladies are hostesses to the gentlemen and will serve refreshments. Mrs. H. R. Philips received word this morning from her daughter, Miss Ida Philips to the effect that Miss Philips, who is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. C. R. Dunlap, will remain another week. Her health is much improved and her friends all think it advisable that she remain as long as possible in order to be wholly recovered before returning to her work at the librarj-. Miss Mabel Nold of Hammond is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Philips of Beacon street. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. English were sur-
Episcopal church boys' choir sang, as did also the Christian church ladies' quartet. There was also congregational singing. tin Sunday next a double rally day will be observed by church and Sunday school in the Christian church. The new banner won recently from Whiting by the Christian church Sunday school has arrived and will be exhibited for the first time Sunday. It is a very handsome one. of blue embroider and fringed in gold. It had been intended to have the church Thanksgiving rally last Sunday, but the inclement weather caused a postponement until tomorrow, when church and Sun7ay school will hold their rally together. Kenneth Lundo.u!st, who has been sick with typhoid fever for several weeks, is up today for the first time since his Illness began. Mrs. A. G. Lundquist, who came down with typhoid some time before her son. has been up and around for over a week and is gaining strength each day. "
EAST GARY. The primary room gave a very good
Thanksgiving program at the school
houje on Wednesday afternoon. Quito
a few attended the program all giving
the teacher, Miss Denimon, much praise for the training she had given the children. The children all did very well and we hope to have more programs by these little folks.
G. E. Alexander left Wednesday
evening to spend a few days at his
home) near Ann Arbor, Mich.
The Misses Linda, Edna and Jennie
Peterson spent Thanksgiving with
relatives at Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Burt spent Thursday
at the home o fthelr daughter Mrs. M. Crisman at Crisman.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weber were Gary
visitors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Foreman entertain
ed a number of relatives from Hobart
Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. D. McLean and children
of Chicago were guests Thursday at W.
E. Ashtons. , Mrs. Arthur Patterson Is visiting with re-latives in Detroit. Mrs. E. Posey entertained relatives from Michigan City Thursday. Miss Pearl Reich of Crisman spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Roy Miskinmoni Miss Maude Dennmen Is spending the week end at her home near Crown Point.
George Alexander Is enjoying a few clays' vacation in Michigan with friends. G. J. Tone is filling his position until he returns. Miss Mabel Johnson of Dunne Park Is visiting at the home of William Meyers for a short time. Arthur Langenham of Whiting is here visiting at the home of his stepfather, Mike Krebs. Otto Bastian, wife and daughter of Chicago are guests at the homes of John and Art Shearer. Herbert Ashton of Valparaiso was a Thanksgiving visitor at his brother's home here. Lee Smith has gone to Valparaiso for a few days' visit. Mrs. Kate Crisman and her daughter, with their families, will soon be settled in the Sneider flats.
John Burt and wife ate goose at Crisman Thursday. Alex Vizena is home from Joliet. III., where he has been working for several weeks. Our real estate agent, Mr. Schupp, is an out-of-town visitor. Conrad Peterson lost a valuable horse one day last week. Fred Weber and wife took a trip to Gary Thursday evening. Marshal Smith is wondering why Wm. Ashton is In disguise lately. Jim Jeffery, who sprained his ankle badly last week. Is recovering nicely.
Sam Akers is at work on power house.
George Stokes visited the dentist at Gary Wednesday. A. M. Hazelgreen male a quick trip to Aurora, 111., Wednesday. Tom Crisman has returned east to resume his work on the steam shovel.
New postage stamps commemorative of the Panama-Pacific exposition, which will be held in San Francisco, in 1313, will be on sale in the South Bend post office on Jan. 1, 1913. Notice to this effect has been received by Lake County postmasters from postal authorities in Washington. The new stamps will be issued in one. two, five and li cent denominations, and will be three-fourths by one
and one-sixteenth inches in size, j Across the top will appear the words, j "United States Postage," and "San ! Francisco, 1915." On the left hand bor- i der will be a branch of laurel, and on j
the right hajid border, a. palm branch. A numeral expressing the denomination will be shown In a circle in each lower corner with the word "cents" between. The one cent stamp will be green.
In the center will appear within a, circle a bust of Balboa, the discoverer
of the Pacific ocean looking to the left and wearing a cuirass and helmet with plumes. On either side of the background will be palm trees, while the ocean will be reproduced in the foreground. Below, in a horizontal panel, breaking the circle, will be printed "Balboa, 1513." The two cent stamp will be red, and will represent the Gatun locks in the Panama canal. A merchant steamer will bo seen emerging from one lock.
while a warship will appear In the j
other. The mountains of the isthmus i Is
are to be depicted in the distance, with palm trees on the right of the locks. Beneath the scene will appear the words, "Gatun Locks." Blue will be the color of the five cent sticker and here the Golden Gate of San Francisco will be shown. The harbor will be depicted, with the set
ting sun in tne DacKgrouna ana a ; a
steamer and a sailing vessel in the bay. i "Golden Gate" is the inscription which
wilt app-'ar iit'iK.aui uic iijiuuui;uuii. j ttfFr
The Discovery oi ran r rancisco Bay" is to be the title of the 10 cent dark yellow stamp. This picture is taken from a famous painting and will depict the discovering party, looking out upon the distant bay.
Notice! n aDnedo.at price for hair-cutting in all Gary barbershops will be 35 cents. JOURNEYMEN & BOSS BARBERS' ASS'NS, GARY INDIANA
Satisfaction is What Counts
You get it when money from us. II you need money
you borrow
MANY GARYITES ON A DRUNK
Police records at the Gary police station today showed that more than a dozen Garyites, men and women, took a nip too many in their post-Thanksgiving celebrations. There will be that many lined up before Judge Wildermuth today. Among those arrested on intoxication charges was Katie Harris, 620 Adams
CALL ON US We will loaa you on your household goods, piano, horses, wagons, etc., without removal 60c Is the weekly payment on 25.00 for 50 weeks, other amounts in same proportion. We give you a written statement of your contract. We allow extra time without charire In case of sickness or loss of work. A rent la In Hammond every Tuesday. NAME.
ADDRESS. inDIANA LOAN COMPANY 210 Gary Building, Corner 3th and Rrondnay, Phone, Gary 322. GARY, IX D.
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Small short time loans to people with steady positions on their plain note. Borrow $5.00, pay back $5.50.
E A ST IV EST O HTH SOVTII. Our tobacco users are unanimous In the opinion that 1 MOV SCOUT SCRAP
Is mmlc from pure leaf. They're right, j
HcIIle-S. Tob. Co Adv.
Our contract is very simple, so
much each week or month at stated times and just so raany times and your account is settled. Nothing simpler. We give you a copy of your contract. We give you a liberal rebate if settled before your contract expires. WHY PAY A HIGH RATE Transfer your business now, or borrow from us the next time. Loans JIade Anywhere In The Calumet District. "You Are To Blame If You Forget the Name."
Lake County Loan Co.
2S Rlmbach nik over Lion Store
PHONE 218 HAMMOND, IND.
r.'S
fi
SI-
w
I -S K'.ti Upen every evening till is o clock, fc 4 HY ARE TOU NOT A TIMES : K'w-rr
Jlr. Frank Wheale. who came from ' READER.