Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 48, Hammond, Lake County, 28 December 1912 — Page 7

December 28. 1912.

THE TIMES.

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED No canvassing or soliciting required. Good Income assured. AddreBs National Co-operative Realty Co., V-141S Marden Building. Washington, D. C.

AMBITIOUS SALESMEN Neat appearance, call On merchants in their territory; elegant side line, convenltnt to carry;' good commissions, prompt remittance. Belmont Mfg. Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. . WANTED At once, male railroad clerk; must be accurate and good penman; permanent position; Rood wages. Apply In person to Engineer Accounting Dept., Gibson. 28-3 LABORERS WANTED For unloading shingles and transfer; piece work. I. H. Belt Ry. Co.. Osborn, Ind. 28tf WANTED A porter. American restaurant. 120 Sibley St.. Hammond. Opposite Monon depot. WANTED Strong young men for work in factory. Apply after 10 a m. The Mcllroy Belting & Hose Co., corner Truman ave. and Sohl sts Hammond. WANTED At once, laundry, Hammond. driver. Blck FIM TE HELP. WANTED Waitres sand cook. Cater, 90 State St., Hammond. We WANTED Girl for general housework; good pay for right girl. Mrs. Sax, S420 Fir St., Indiana Harbor. 28tf WANTED 25 machine operators and 25 examiners, girls, over 18 vears of ae;e. j GoShen Shirt CO., lOO Condit , st., Hammond. WANTED Oood competent girl for housework in Chicago gor small family; 6 rooms; $7. Call Hammond 296. 27-2 A.nr,ij iyu"K kiii mi B 1 . i vtnrri I 1 1 . nousewurK, ana ko norae nignis. oo Cleveland ave:. Whiting. W ANTED Lady cook for i.tght work. American Restaurant, 4714. Forsyth ave., East Chicago. 27-2 WANTED Girl for general housework. 1SS Plummer ave., Hammond. WANTED A girl for general housework. 1117 So. Hohman st.. Hammond. 23tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT One 6-room cottage on Alice st.: modern; also barn. Inquire I. L. Cohen, 289 Sibley st., Hammond. FOR RENT Furnished rooms for' light housekeeping. .3414 ave., Indiana Harbor. Commonwealth FOR RENT 5-room fiat; bath and gasi - -$12.50 per month. Apply 626-150th St., corner Columbia ave., Hammond. FOR RENT 5-room cottage; $12; on large lot on Indiana ave. Inquire 134 Highland St., Hammond, or phone 425. FOR RENT Furnished fiat for winter. Fhone 109. - .28-3 FOR RENT Nicely furnished heated room; electric lights; 3 minutes walk from center of town. 165 Logan et., Hammond. Phone 825W. FOR RENT Two nice furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 361 Thornto nave., Hammond. 27-2 FOR RENT Furnished room; suitable for two gentlemen. 5 Doty St., Hammond. 27-3 FOR RENT Four-room fiat. 265 Hoffman St., opposite F. S. Beta Co., Hammond. 27-t FOR RENT Will erect modern bulld- ' ing for business purposes on State, near Oakley, to suit tenant. Apply P. O. box 674, Hammond, Ind. 21-6 FOR RENT Fine furnished house; everything up to date. Phone 351. FOR RENT 5-room cottage, with toilet and gas; 208 Michigan ave. Inquire 107 Douglas st., Hammond. POR RENT 7-room flat; gas, electric light, bath: $20. 289 Hoffman st, Hammond.' Phone 31$. FOR RENT Furnistred rooms for light housekeeping. 188 Plummer ave., Hammond. lltf FOR SALE. FOR SALE Hand carved golden oak china closet at a sacrifice; gas range. gas heater, Iron bed. 754 So. Hoh man St., Hammond. 28-2 FOR SALE A Karr portable garage In good condition; 12x16; large enough for any touring- car; cost $145, will sell for $35; may be seen In rear of 807 Hohman st. See Dr. H. J. White, phone 399, Hammond. 27-3 FOR SALE Cheap If taken at once, a roll top oak desk; good condition. H D, Times, Hammond. 27-2 FOR SALE OR RENT Store with four living rooms In rear. 799 Alice st., or phone 614. 24-6 FOR SALE A heavy double wagon. East Hammond Coal Co., 603 East State st. FOR SALE SO head of horses and mares CO, weighing from 8 to 1600 lbs.; some matched teams; all well broke, single and double, afraid of nothing; most of them horses was used in the city on grocery wagons and teams; happened to get them because people put In automobiles. We also have fresh country horses on hand at all times. Will sell very reasonable. All horses sold here are guaranteed Just as represented or money refunded. All street cars pass the door at the livery stable, 3241 East 92nd at.. South Chicago, 111. TeL South Chicago 2E8

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE In Homewood, do ouui Jlonman sc., apartment residence; seven rooms and bath on each floor. Separate heating plants. Location most ideal in Hammond. Kasy terms. Apply M H it, Times, Hammond. WANTED FTTRS of all kinds. Highest prices paid. Leave word at the Hammond Furniture Co., 242 E. State St., Hammond. Phone 64S. MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED If your watch does not keep good time brine it to us. We will put It In good order. Also we do clock and jewelry repairtng. Charges will please you. Will call for your clack and deliver It. Old gold and silver taken in trade. Chaj. Arkin, the reliable Jeweler, 63 Stale St., Hammond. Established 23 years. LADIES When delayed or irregular use Triumph Pills; always dependable. Relief and particulars free. Write National Medical Institute! Milwaukee, Wis. PHONIC 7V1 FOR BEST CLEANING and pressing. Young Ilea's Tailors, CI State St.. Hammond. LOST AND FOUND. LOST $100 In gold on Hammond and East Chicago ptreeet car or Forsyth ave. Finder will please return to H. L. Peterson. 909 Chicago ave., East Chi cago, and receive reward. 28-2 ago: LOST Large mixed white and gray; part collie and part shepherd dog; 1 year old; reward. Return to 1123 Monroe St., Hammond. 27-2 j LOST Black pocketbook stamped j Billings, Mont., with $170. between Columbia ave. and Hohman st. Return 1134 Columbia ave-., Hammond. Reward $20 STRAYED Friday morning, Dec. 20, from 412 Elm st., male poodle dog; reward If returned; any one found har boring this dog from this date will be prosecuted. 27-2 PERSONALS. PERSONAL Mr. I. F. McGrew of 219 j Jefferson ave., Scranton, Pa., would like to locate his long-time friend, Mr. Frank Saumenlg, an Inventor of incufleld, Ohio, and Racine, Wis. 28-3 BOARDERS WANTED. WANTED Gentlemen boarders. 143 Indiana ave.,-Hammond. . r NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECTION. , Notice Is hereby given to the shareholders of the Cltltefls" German Na!L.nL? ..f Hon ;Idln ! nidi nil viccituu win ue iiciu 11 v ino banking rooms of the bank on Tuesday, January 14th, 1913, between the hours of 10 a, m. and 4 p. m.. for the purpose of electing seven directors for the ensuing year. GEORGE M. EDER President. U2(1AL tfOTilJEJ NOTICE OF BAILEE'S SALE. Public notice Is hereby given that I, the- undersigned, will offer at public sale the following described property, under a charge of Bailment, which property is the property of Frederick C Newell of the City ' of Hammond, Lake County, Indiana, to-wit: ONE CADILLAC. ONE-CYLINDER AUTOMOBILE. '. y And further notice la hereby given that I will offer said automobile, as such BalJee, f or the payment of storage; which sale will be held on the 4th day of January, 1913, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at the front door of my garage building at No. 160 Fayette street, in the City of Hammond, Indiana. - F3. F. KUNERT. Bailee. SHERIFF'S SALE. State of Indiana. ) (ss: County of Lake,) ; No. 8906. Lake Superior Court, November Term, 1912. AUGUST SCHREIBER vs. ' -FRIEDERICKA WHITTLIEB, GUStav Whlttlieb, Henry Horner & Co., Stevenson Grocery Co., J. H. Irish, Vlnnedge, whose true christian name Is unknown, doing business un der the firm name of Irish & Vln nedge; Schloesser Bros. By virtue of an Order of Sale to me directed from the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, I will expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand, at the east door of the Court House In Crown Point, Indiana, on Saturday, the 25th day of January, 1913, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. m., the rents and profits for a period not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot seven (7), block three (3), in Geo. W. Hoffman's addition to the Town, now City, of Hammond, Indiana, together with improvements thereon. If said rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient stini to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place offer for sale the fee simple in and to said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy said Judgment, interest, costs and accruing costs. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. ' Taken as the property of Friedericka Whlttlieb et al. at the suit of August Schreiber. THOMAS GRANT, Sheriff, Lake County, Indiana. G. B. Sheerer, - ' Att'y for Plaintiff."' " ' v

SHERIFF'S SALE.

No State of Indian, $429. ) (ss: County of Lake,) Lake Superior Court, September Term, ' " 1912. AMERICAN TRUST AND SAVINGS Bank, a corporation, vs. GEO. ERAHOS. JOHN P. NAGEL, George Brahos. By virtue of an Order of Sale to me directed from the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, I will expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash In hand, at the east door of the Court House In Crown Point, Indiana, on Saturday, the 25th day of January, 1913, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. m., the rents and profits for a period not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wlt: All of the fillings and fixtures belong Ing to and connected with the Palace of Sweets located at the Building No. 126 South Hohman street. In the City of Hammond Lake County, Indiana, consisting principally of one soda fountain, two soda counters, two cigar cases, two wall cases, two candy cases, about thirty soda tables, about one hundred twenty chairs, one musical orchestion, thirtyseven mirrors, and all glassware, queensware and appliances used in and about said business, it being Intended to include herein all articles of all kinds used in and about ald business, together with all substituted and renewed articles which during the running of this mortgage may be added to said stock of fixtures; also the interest of the mortgagor In a certain lease executed by the Helntz heirs on the bullcllng occupied by the mortgagor and where said fixtures now are, which lease Is to run seven years. It being understood that the rights of the mortgagor in said lease shall be transferred at once to the mortgagee without any further action of the mortgagor. If said rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place offer for sale the fee simple In and to said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy said judgment, interest, costs and accruing costs. Said sale will be maae without reuer rrom valuation or appraisement laws. Taken as the property of George Brahos et al. at the suit of American Trust & Savings Rank, a corporation. THOMAS GRANT. Sheriff, Lake County, Indiana. George B. Sheerer, Att'y for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. ' ' " No. 8520. State of -Indiana, ) (ss: County of Lake;) LaketSuperipr Court, September Term, 1912. f6K xottAL SAVINGS & LOAN Association, vs. GEORGE GERMAN, ELI S ABET A GERman, his wife; Manhattan Brewing Company, a corporation; ' Leopoll Sonnenscheln, Owen Crumpacker, receiver for the firm of J. Z. Morris and Company; W. B. Van Home, Pearle A. Parks. By virtue of an Order of Sale to me directed from the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, I will expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand, at the east door of the Court House In Crown Point, Indiana, on Saturday, the 25th day of January, 1913, between the hours of ten o'clock a., m. and four o'clock p. m., the rents and roflts for a period not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot ten (10), block fifty-one (51). in j Indiana Harbor, a subdivision in fractional sections 15 and 22, township 37, N. range 9 west.' If said rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place offer for sale the fee simple in and to said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy said Judgment, interest, costs and accruing costs. Said sale will be mads without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. Take nas the property of George German et al. at the suit of Union National Savings & Loan Association. THOMAS GRANT, ' Sheriff, Lake County, Indiana.' F. L. Welshelmer, Att'y for Plaintiff. HAY & GRAIN MARKET. Dec. wheat.. May wheat. . July wheat. Dec. corn... May corn. . . July. corn... Dec. : oats. . . May oats. . . July oats. . . Hay Receipts, 7,487 tons; shipments, 94 tons. Choice In fair demand and etgady. Low and medium grades In light demand and slow. Offerings large. Choice timothy, $17.50 18.50; No. 1, $1516; Nos. 2 and 1 mixed, $12.50 13.50; Nos. 3 and 2 mixed, $9 11. Kansas and Oklahoma prairie Choice. $1515.50; No. 1, $1414.50. Iowa. Minnesota, Nebraska and Dakota prairie Choice, $1314; No. 1, $11 12. Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prairie $9.5010.50. Packing $89. Straw Rye, $7.50 8: oat. $7 7.50; wheat, $6 6.50. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Cattle Choice to prime steers, $9.00 9.90; medium to good steers, $7.10 8.55; Inferior to fair steers, $5.7007.00; fat cows and heifers, $4.358.60; canners and cutters, $2.654.15; native bulls and stags, $4.00 7.35; feeding cattle. 600 LOOO lbs, $t!07.75; fair

Open . High Low Close 864 ' S6 86 86 91 4 - .92 90 91 S ' 88 , 87 88H 48'4 484 47 48tf 48 . 49 48 49 49 49 49 49 33 33 Vi 32 32 33 33 83 33 33 33 33 33

to fancy veal salves, $S.759. 75; heavy calves, $4.00(8 6.50; milkers and springers, per head, $36.80(8 90.00. Hogs Bulk of sales, $7.157.40; heavy butchers, $7.307.50; light butchers, $7.20 7.45; light bacon, $7.00 4J7.25; light light, $6.708'7.00; heavy shipping. $7.35)8 7.50; heavy packing. $7.107.30; mixed packing, $7.0B7.25. Sheep Lambs, good' to choice handy, $7.908.25; lambs, fair to good, $7.50 7.90; lambs, common to fair, $6.507.40; lambs, good to choice heavy, -6.50 7.50. ,

CHICAGO OIL MARKET. Chicago Wholesale prices for carbon and other oils were as follows: Standard white, 150 test, lO'c; perfection, 16He; headlight, 175 test. 12c; eocene, 12ttc; gasoline, ISc; machine gasoline, 26 c; raw linseed, single brl, 45c; boiled, do, 46c; turpentine. . 47c; summer black oil, 7'4c; winter black oil, 8c. The quotations apply tu barrel lots f. o. b. Chicago. PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Extra creamery. S4V43Sc; firsts, 29 32c; seconds, 26 27c; dairies, 2531c; packing stock, 1522c; ladles, 23H24c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 12 15c: geese. 13134c; ducks, 12V4 14Mic; fowls, ll12c; roosters, 9 9c; springs, llH12c. Eggs Firsts, 2424c; ordinary firsts, 1920c; storage firsts, 17 18c; dirties, 16c; checks, 15c; miscellaneous lots, 18H24Hc Green fruits Persimmons, cases, 24 i pts. 5075c; grape fruit, box, $2.50 3.25; apples, brls. $2.004.50; boxes. $1.003.00; cranberries, brls. $7.50(3 9.50; strawberries, qts, 65 75c. Beans Pea, hand picked. $2.15 2.35; brown Swedish. $1.502.00; Lima, 100 lbs. $6.50; red kidney, $2.352.50. Vegetables Celery, crate, Mich.. 75c $1; radishes, dox bunches. 3050c; Brussels sprouts, qt, 1012V4c; cabbage, brls, 75c$1.50; ton, $77.50; spinach, tub, $11.15; squash, dozen. $1.25(3? 1.50; cucumbers, boxes, 2 dozen, $2.50 3.25; eggplant, case, Fla., $2.50 3.25: turnips, sacks, washed. 75 85c; watercress, brls,- $2.502; beets, new, brl, $2.50 4; sacks, trimmed, 40c; peppers, cases, Fla., $2.50 3; cauliflower, crate, $2.255 2.75.1 pumpkins, doe, 75c $1.50: onions, sacks, 656S lbs. 5075c; string beans, green, hainp, $4 4.25; wax, hamp, $4.50; tomatoes, box, $1.25 1.50; lettuce, box, , 1012,4c; head, brls, $2.502.75; carrots, new, brls, $2.50 2.75; sacks, washed, 50c; parsnips, tubs. 60c, 'V . ' Veal calves -OBO- lbs, 10c; 60S0 lbs. 10H 12Ci' 6200 lb, 810c; 80 110 lbs, 1214 . Potatoes Minnesota, bu, 4052c; Wisconsin, bu, ..403' 46c; new Bermuda, brls, $7?7.75;-Wfeet. Jersey, hamper, $1.25 1.60. :. .& , Gary Foreigners Have Singular Ideas of Uses of Parcels' Post System. Several people, who have a mistaken Idea of what they can send via the parcel post are'.jjlannlng to utilize the malls' for things Vhich will be forbid den when the new plan gets into op eratlon.. At least this is the information that has reached the Gary postoffice. For Instance, several foreigners living in the south, end have decided to send goats via. ithe. parcel post. They will bring the goats up to the postoffice. Others who aren't acquainted with the law intend to forward pianos and ice boxes while a Tolleston man is figuring on having, a cow mailed up from Crown Point. ..It is the general Impression that when the parcel post gets into operation that the mall man will be seen carrying a sack of potatoes over each shoulder, a stack of dishes on their head, pushing a baby cab In front and having a flock of goats trailing behind. Such will not be the case, however. No. package may weigh over 11 pounds nor be a total of six feet in length and girth. Thus a whip that Is 5 feet and 11 Inches high and 1 Inch thick a total of six feet may be sent; but a whip that is 5 feet high and 2 inches thick a total length and girth of 6 feet 2 inches cannot be sent unless tho sender wants, to chop an inch off of either end. Several Gary saloonkeepers who had planned to order extra kegs of beer from the breweries will be shocked to learn that intoxicants can't bo sent through the. parcel post. SENSATION AMONG SALOONMEN IN GARY rcoattnned from Para 1 keepers to these licenses will be attacked. In fact there seems to be no let up in the attack that Messrs. Bruce ond Matthews are waging on the saloonkeepers of the region who do not live j up to the letter of tha law. HAVE! SALftOXMEX FOB CLIENTS. These attorneys have a number Of saloon keepers for clients. They are the class of Baloon keepers who live strictly up to the law. These clients were advised to put the amount of their license fees In escrow, pending the decision of the supreme court and they now claim that their title to th-ir licenses is good. The situation has some political aspects. M. N. Castleman is a candidate for Mayor of Gary. It was he who reduced the saloon licenses and made a lot of political capital out of it. Now If tore? quarters of the saloon keepers

SEi GOATS T I B? JAIL

of Gary lose their licenses as' a result

of his bungling there Is likely to be trouble. HAS MANY ANGLES. Knotts may also get in bad. As mayor he signed the license ordinance. His city attorney was instructed to represent the city In making the appeal and then was called off and Claude V. Rldgely saw the case through the supreme court with the result that it was reversed. The situation has its possibilities. MAYOR TO HAVE A RECEPTIONAFTER AIL Jan. 7 the Date and Commercial Club Place of Big Affair. Although Mayor Knotts' sudden return to Gary from Cuba upset the plans for a general reception that was to have been tendered to him tliere will be on after all. Today a committee set out to rig up the reception which probably will be held on January 7. Col. A. C. Mayo, the well known temperance leader, has been appointed master of ceremonies by the members of the mayor's cabinet, while John Dorman, city healthy Inspector, has Been appointed master mechanic of the working arrangements Will ne A Swrll Affair. It has been decided to hold the affair at the Commercial club where the pepull will form In line. 4 There will be a brass band on hand. The mayor will be escorted to the Commercial club by members of the park board. Headed by Col. Mayo the park commisnioners will have charge of the receiving line at the reception. This morning the arrangement committee set out to find a Epeaker to de liver to the mayor the address of welcome. Tim Englehart, T. T. Snell and others were considered. The selection will be made today. DEATH OF FORMER EAST CHICAGO GIRL Alice Clinton Reueck Passes Away at Home in Muskegon, Mich. The sad news of the death of Mrs. Alice Clinton Renck, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clinton of East Chicago was received from Muskegon. Mich., yesterday morning. Her death was due to a complication of diseases. Mrs. Reneck was 34 years old. Besides a husband Bhe is survived by her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Clinton of East Chicago, four brothers, Geo. Clinton of Gary; Earl Clinton of East Chicago; Royal Cllton of East Chicago, and one sister Mrs. Clarence Eder of Hammond. The remains will be shipped to Hammond today via Michigan Central. Funeral services will be held from the home of her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Clinton of East Chicago Monday afternoon. MORGAN OUSTS PERKINS FROM U. S. STEEL Retirement Attributed Speculations on Stock Exchange. to New York, Dec. 28. It is announced that George W. Perkins will retire from the executive committee of the United States Steel Corporation and It Is strongly Intimated that another leader, who has been conspicuously active in speculation, also will be retired shortly. J. P. Morgan, it is understood, oppos ed to the Stock Exchange operations of certain members of the executive com mittee. It has long ben a story In "Wall street" that Mr. Perkins was forced to retire from the firm of J. P. Morgan Co. because of his operations in the stock market. TOLLESTON. Mrs. H. A. Tucker and daughter Majorie. are visiting relatives in Logansport. Mrs. A. Frazure and daughter, Florence, returned to Windsor Park today. The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church will give a bake sale at HuW". on Hartstreet, Saturday. Mrs. G. Grahel and sons will spend a few dai-s in Wanatah. ' Mr. and Mrs. F. Sleezer have returnea to their home in Ann Arbor, Mich., after a few days' visit here with relatives. Mrs. Marks visited relatives in Chicago today. " Mrs. Mary. Wilson of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson today. Miss Agnes Wold of Indianapolis spent Christmas with her sister, Mrs. A. Hanson. Mrs. E. W. Hood returned to her home in Michigan City today aftet spending a few days here with relatives. Mrs. Glen M. C. Dowell and daughter, Mildred, left this morning for an extended trip in Ohio. j The Presbyterian choir will meet to-; morrow at the Grahel home. , . Mr. and Mrs. E. Peters left today

BOARD

PUTTING GRANDMA WHERE SHE BELONGS '"What's the use being a grandmoth- have seen her. We are the best of

er these days?" challenged a younglooking grandmother at a club meeting the other day, "when you aren't allowed to enjoy your grandchildren? "Babies musn't be held or rocked or hugged or kissed, and you're not even allowed to show them to your friends. "I have five grandchildren and I'vs never held one of them In my arms for five minutes since they were born." "That is the cry of all grandmothers In 'each succeeding generation," said the chairman of a committee which had Just held it meeting. "That is your milestone. It shows that you are not up to date." The young-looking grandmother said she didn't want to be up to date wb&n she had to adopt the foolish ideas of the present generation about bringing tip babies. "The other day I invited my five year-old granddaughter to have lunch eon with me, and her mother asked mo what I was going to give her to eat. replied that I should try not to poison the child." What Grandma's For. The committee all laughed at this, and the young-looking grandmot&ei told hom Bhe gave her guest an o-nge and showed her how to extract the juice from it without cutting tt. "Eating an orange at home is a grave airair or aiet," sne expiainea. The nurse looks on while the child rejects the pulp and then they count the little yellow wads, so as to be ure that none of It has been swallowed. I made up my mind that the little dear should know from he Just how much fun there really 1b In" an orange, bo 1 Initiated her. "For the first time In her life Bhe sucked an orange! I Wish you couia for Denver, Colo., where they intended to make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. D. Auron are spending a few days in Laporte, Ind. Mrs. B. Reeslde and children. Tommy, Wesley and Frank, are spending a week in Chicago with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Glen McDowell entertained at a Christmas dinner Tom Hall, Gottlieb Blessing of Bryan. O. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. A. Hall and daughter. A Huss of Chicago transacted business here today. SPECIAL SERVtCES FOR MASONS . There will be special services tomorrow evening In both East Chicago and Indiana Harbor for the Masons, the In" dlana Harbor lodge meeting at the Methodist church to listen to a dis course by Rev. Raymond H. Johnston, while the East Chicago lodge will attend divine worship at the Cohgregationai cnurcn. At me iaer ev. Aiexander Monroe will talk on "Inspiration for Service,": . .1 . .. ... a; win cnurcnes mere win ue special music which has been carefully prepared for the occasion. The music for both the regular morning .Service at the Indiana Harbor Methodist Episcopal church and the evening service is equally important, that ih the evening being mostly from "The Messiah.' The programs In full are as follows. Morning service: Organ Voluntary. .George H. Summers Festival Te Deum in E Flat..D. Buck The Choir. Soprano Solo "The Birthday of a King" Neidllnger Miss Emma Hoch. The Heavens Are Telling" Haydn The Choir. Postlude George H. Summers Evening service: Organ voluntary George H. Summers "Lift Up Tour Heads. "The Glory of the Lord," "Hallelujah Chorus,"... The Messiah The Choir. I Know That My Redeemer Li veth. . From the Messiah Mrs. George H. Summers. Postlude Mr. George H. Summers NOTE BOND ISSUE. Financial papers are making note of the prosperity of the Inland Steel company at Indiana Harbor and the recent purchase by the "First National bank of Chicago of $2,500,000 worth of 6 per cent refunding and extension bonds, Capitalisation of the company Is $3 000.000. Last year it earned $1,380,063 which is several times the Interest charges. With new extensions, which include open hearth additions, gas producers and a plate mill, the Inland mill will have an annual capacity of 500,000 tons. THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF LAKE COUNTY IS THE COMPLIMENT BESTOWED BY ITS READERS ON THE TIMES.

THE HAMMOND P I ST I L, LINO C O. DAILY CAPACITY 2,000 GALLONS

I Lake County Title

(abstracters) ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES W. B. UOTT, President WKAMU HAMMOND, VTCe-PTWldcnt . 8. BLACKMCN, Secretary A. & TAi-PEK. Tieaswet EOVVASO J. U2B. Manager

secretary's office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND

friends now, and she knows what a grandmother is for.

Last winter when the tiny baby had pneumonia they put him out on the fire escape. Can you beat that? Tne peo ple In the next street saw the performance and they called up the Gerry society, and they all got their names In the newspapers, and I was glad of it. But the board of health said It wasa all right. I pleaded and wept, but it did no good. The Wont of All. "Not one of my grandchildren have ever heard a word of baby talk. The two-year-old has a vocabulary of 100 words. "But the worst of all happened the other day when my little granddaughter was allowed to have a birthday party. She had a cake with five candles on it, and ice cream and other goodies, but not one crumb waa he permitted to eat herself. "Can you see that poor little thing sitting there at her own party, her eyes fairly devouring the good thingst But because cake and ice cream were not on her diet list, not one morsel could she have! "I have always thought," she concluded, "that being a grandmother was a kind of superior attitude toward life, as for example, a woman who has aons and daughters presented to her with no trouble on her part. But It's not that; It's not that. I am not even allowed to express an opinion." "It's you milestone," reiterated the chairman of the committee. "We have a generation of mothers now for the first time In history who know how to put grandmothers where they belong. It takes a corps of trained nurses to do It, hut it's done at last." MUNSTEIL The school board held Its last meeting Thursday evening, Dec. IV. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krooswyk had a reunion on Xmaa Day, all the children being at home Mr. and Mrs. J. Kroos wjrk of Munster. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Krooswyk of Highland and Mr.- and Mrs. P. Schoon of Hmmond, besides ser eral future relatives-to-be. Minnie Kaske of the University regupltaL In Chicago, was home on Xmaa Da. The town board will Bold Its regular meeting Tuesday evening, Dec. SI. Ellen DeYoung of Roseland Is Visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mra Munster. BOMB POUND? WHOSE IS IT? WSSSBjJ "i Mystery surrounds the finding of a bomb In the home of a Gary Italian, a city employe. The bomb was taken to Mayor Kott8. office yesterday afternoon and not to the pouc. station. Although It j waa printed in a Gary paper that the j oomb exploded this Is denied by the police. Joseph Ferero, 1720 Jefferson street, found the bomb In his. basement. It wa sarranged so that the burning of a candle would set It oft In six hours. No police report was made of the affair. NEW PROSECUTOfc VISITS GARY Prosecutor-elect James Patterson came down from Indiana Harbor to Gary today, where he attended the session of the city cqurt. Mr. Patterson will take over the Gary court prosecutions the first part of next month. Prosecuting Attorney Greenwald was also In court today. "I will attend to the Gary court, but I will look after-the main cases In the circuit and superior courts," he said. HENRY GREEN IS INJURED Henry Green was seriously injured while driving a wagon in Eleventh avenue yesterday afternoon. A Gary A Interurban Hammond flyer struck the wagon at Eleventh avenue. Green was attended by Dr. Templln. You will say tnat a La Vendor cigar cannot be beat. If you try one. Adv. ' Every Woman is interested and should know about thf5 wonderful , MARVEL Whirlina Sprtf The new Vaginal Syringe. Best moit convenient. Tt cleanse Instantly. Alk vout druesittfor If he cmnot supply VbSl'''nmji but send stamp for illustrated took seated. It rives full partial' an and directions invaluable to ladim WUVa CI- 44 East 23a Strict Vast Vark & Guaranty Co. HAMMOND AN) CROWN i0'NT, IND