Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 209, Hammond, Lake County, 4 February 1913 — Page 7

Tuesday, Feb. 4. 1913.

THE TIMES. 2

USETiraES-:FQHGP,UiJiaMS Mtf PAaPEj.-PPST

Clarified Advertising

so READERS. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following advertisements who wish to communicate with advertisers whose Identity Is not revealed, should follow the instructions to address them by the key letter given. Requests at this of flee, to reveal the identity of anonymous advertisers can not. In Justice to the advertisers, he answered. Simply follow inductions. As far as it is possible it is advised that all classified ads should cither be mailed or sent to the office. The Times will not be responsible . for errors in ads taken over the telephone. MAM HELP. ... ; AV ANTED Messenger boy at Western Union Telegraph Co., Hammond. AVE HAVE TWO Positions for men-looking for advancement, oiie in grocery and one as assistant ship ping clerk. E. C. Minas Co., Hammond. 3-2 WANTED A middle aged man for office work by a firm supplying building contractors. Knowledge of accounting helpful. Must be - steady, carefull and capable of handling a laTgnf Volume of work. Good position for right party. Address. B 50, Times, Hammond. 3-S WANTED A bright " boy over 16 years of age to help ; in the cutting' room. Apply Goshen Shirt Co., .05 Condit st., Hammond. ' - FEM h T ,V. pTELtj. WANTED Dish washer. Chop Suey, State st., Hammond. , j 99 4-2 WANTED Pastry cook at . once. ' Cater,. 90 State St., Hammond. We WANTED" 25 girl examiners. Apply Goshen - Shjrt Mf g. Co., 105 Condit st., Hammond.

'-si?jCXTED A competent woman to " ; f take charge of alteration department. Apply K. C. Minas Co., Hammond.

WANTED Apprentice girls at the : Ladies' Tailoring Parlors, 652 Son! st. 'Hammond. WANTED A good girl for general " housework. Br. Herskqviti, Caluirtet driig store. East -Chicago." 1-lt SITUATIONS WANTED. YOUNG GIRL WANTS, POSITION -; Take care of children or, light housework: 496 Fields ave., Hammond. Rosa Sirrkbzt. . - FOR RENT. FOR RENT Two plainly furnished rooms for light housekeeping", in the rear at 75 Sbley st. Call at 85 Sibley St., Hammond. . -4-2 FOR RENT Two nicely" furnished rooms for light ' housekeepings no children. 476 State St.; Hammond. FOR RENT-Three furnished 'rooms for light housekeeping: steam; heat, electric light, use of phone and laundry. 4228 Magoun ave.. East Chicago. FOR RENT A modern 6-room lower flat. 117 Douglas. Apply 115 Douglas st., Hammond. 4-2 " 1 FOR RENT One suite of rooms;, nicely furnished; one-half block west of Hohman: electric light, bath and phone service. Phone 969R or call 95 State st., Hammond.FOR RENT Modern 7-room house. 314 Truman ave., Hammond. Phone 1151R FOR RENT Furnished front room; el?ctric light, bath and heat. 165 Lo-, gan st.,: Hammond. Phone 825W. FOR RENT Furnished room; all conveniences; centrally located. Phone 875J. 3-2 FOR RENT Furnished rooms; modern conveniences. 781 S. Hohman st., Hammond. Phone 637. 3-6 FOR RENT Upper and lower flat: hot : water heat; all modern. 421 Indiana ave., Hammond. 1-10 FOR RENT Five-room 'flat with bath and gas. 336 E. State St., Hammond. Phone 622. 2-3 FOR RENT Sixty room house; hotel or rooming; finished to suit tenant; located central business part of Hammond. Address A B, Times, Hammond. FOR RENT Store room. B07 S. Hohman St., Hammond. N. Haan. Phone 984R. - 29tf FOR RENT Store. Inquire J. G. Fischrupp, 400-119th St., Whiting, Ind. FOR RENT Upper flat: 854 So. Hohman St.; 7 rooms and bath. Apply Times. 1 r: IStf WAITED TO RENT. WANTED TO RENT Or will buy if price is reasonable, 5 or 6-room cottage near'Conkey plant. "M. C. Lvine, Hit Aberdeen st, " Chicago: ;:i:f :

EOll SALE. FOR SALE Old papers, 5c a bundle. Call at Times, Hammond, Ind.

THIS IS THE PROPOSITION YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR. FOR SALE 2-story brick fiat, just built, with ft acre of good black ground, located only 3 blocks from St. car line and 2 blocks from Lake Shore suburban station. Just the place to raise chickens and garden truck. Live in one flat and let the rent from the other help pay for the Bldg. Handy for Gibson employees or any plant in the Calumet region. ' Price $2,500. $300 down, balance easy payments. V. J. Hastings, phone 61, 597 Hohman St., Hammond. FOR SALE Kitchen range, cheap;ln first class condition. Phone 927R. FOR SALE Furniture for5-room flat, 3338 Block ave., Indiana Harbor. FOR SALE! A S2-acre farm., good bottom land, good 6-room house, good barn, at Babcock. Wis. 2 blocks from town, public school on corner of land, paved street 60 ft. wide running along side of farm. Catholic church, Lutheran Church, Presbyterian; church, stores and saloons. ' good place for the right man, can make money. This farm for sale account of old age and being alone without help. Will trade for good Hammond property: Anton" Volk, 47-49 Sibley st., Hammond. 4.3 FOR SALE Old papers, 5c a, bundle. Call at Times, Hammond, Ind. FOR SALE 50-foot lot and 5-acre farm'.ln. growing- city -in . sunny Flor ,i, xi . & i-vv tuj in. sunny r iorda:- lLasV' 10r monthly, ..Lock bo 1 1 8. Hammorfd, 'ind. -. 7-" 3.5 id 3 BARGRAIN! BARGAIN! GROCERY and market for rent or for sale. New oak fixtures. good business; owner gor Jng on a, farm; M C, Times, Hammond. FOR S A LBr-H 6 n? e y a n d '.buggy cheap. Inquire 1147 So. Hohman or call 1134R. E. NT-Ball. Hammond. ... 1-C FOR SAJUR OR J.E?CCHANGE-For a first mortgage, my equity in nearly y .ytn Twrttapei,?1 E.trtd.e: JTtfTf is a real 'bargain for "quick Heal. Address. M WV Times.. Hammond. .-. -.1-5 FOR SALE Old 'papers, 5c a bundle. Call at Times, Hammond, Ind. FOR SALE r h." p. engine and boiler; in good . condition. Inquire 88 State st., Hammond; ' Phone 77. 29tf FOR SALE One bay horse, 1100 lbs, 10 years old; suitable for delivery, or driver. vFur particulars call -on. Otto Wolfe, Lansing, 111. Phone 1288Y3. WANTED TO RENT. WANTED TO RENT -By April i, modern house or cottage In south or east section -of Hammond; three in family; best references. L P, Times Hammord. ! LG8T ANDFaiTNT). t LOST At the South Shore, lnterurban ' station Tuesday night, a gold watch, hunting "case, Sbuh, Bend movement, owner's name engraved in back'. Find- ' er return the same to Howard Edwards, South, Bend, Ind., and receive ; reward. NOTICE NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Business men of the city are cau tioned against dealing with a former employe of King Hung Lo & Co., who falsely -epresents himself as . a part j owner of the ccmpany. s ! l . - . . LEE CHIN, Manager, MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED If your watch does not keep good time bring if to us. We will put it In good order. Also we do clock; and jewelry repairing.. Charges will please you. Will call for your clsck and deliver it. Old gold and slll ver taken in trade. Chas. Arkin, the I reliable jeweler, 63 State St., Ham- ; mond. Established 23 years. FOR SALE rOld papers, 5c a bundle. Call at Times, Hammond, Ind. MADAM CASTELLO Spiritual medium, can be consulted on all business. Readings daily. No writing or any questions asked. Will tell you what you want to know. Will be pleased to meet all old friends as well as strangers, at the old number, 572 Morton ave. Hoh- ! man c; to. door Phone 1442. FriKiay xugni. circles iif iu u-i .id iiuuiaii ave. Telephone 1229W. IF IT'S PLUMBING OR HEATING phone 622. J. Donaldson, 287 Sibley. PHONIC 771 FOR BEST CLEANINO and pressing. Young Men's Tailors, SI State st.. Hammond. BOARDERS WANTED. WANTED Table boarders; home cooking; also room '.and - board - for American girl who would like a good home . reasonable. -367B Truman ave., Hammond.. S-2 A r NOTICES. "" 1 1 - - NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the Matter of the Estate of Jan - Spolarich. No. esff. "In "the Take '- Bu p-etimifaonH J-anu ry Te rm, 1 913.

Notice is hereby given to the Heirs, Legatees and Creditors of Jan Spolarich, deceased, to appear in the Lake Superior Court, hold at Hammond. Indiana, on the 21th day of February, 1913. .and show cause. If any, why the

FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Witness, The Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, at Hammond, this 27th day of January, 1913. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDG E, Clerk Lake Superior Court. NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice la hereby given to the citizens of Hammond, North Township, Lake County, Indiana, that the undersigned, Wm. G. Frederick, is a male inhabitant and resident of said City, Township, County and State and over the 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. Lake County, Indiana, for more than six 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 March. 1913, the same being the 3rd day of the March term of the Board of Commissioners, of Lake County, Indiana, for a renewal of a license to retail Intoxicating, spiritous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than five gallons at a time and permit the same to be drank on the premises where sold, said license being heretofore granted by the Board of Commissioners and issued by Chas. A. Johnson, auditor of said Township, County and State, for the period of one year from time of issue, and the precise location where liquors are to be sold by" the provisions of the license to be renewed is as follows: . In the two-story- .brick building located on a tract of land situated, in -the N. C of the NW. M of Section Z, Township 36, R. '9, west of the 2nd P. M.. in North Township, Lake County, Indiana, on Columbia avenue, a public highway In Saxony, Indiana, and further known and described as being located on the northwest corner of Colufnbla'avenua and Ridge road, and the room In which it Is propose to -sell fn toxiea'tlng liquors is mdre particularly described as follows: . ' The ground floor front room ''of a two-story brick building facing on Columbia avenue, a public highway, in North Township. Bar room has a glass front, one front and one side entrance Bar room is 23x34 feet and the whole of said room can be seen from the highway. The bar is on the north side of room and faces south. There are four living rooms in the rear and six above. WM. G. FREDERICK. REAL ESTATE TRAfSFERb HAMMOND. Lot 33. X hi lot 32, blk 13, resub. E part N. side add, J. William Koencke to Caroline List Lot 27. blk 3, Morris add, Gostlln, Meyn & Co, to Marcln Zgoda 1,E00 EAST CHICAGO. Lot 28, blk 3, NE 29-37-9, East Chicago Co. to Kedy Graban...$ NEW CHICAGO. Lot 1, blk 4, 6th add. New Chicago Real Estate & Investment Co. to Alex Barney Tu,bin TOLLESTON. Lot 7. blk 33, 2nd Ojk Park add. Louis A. Bryan to Bertha Eldson Lot 21, blk 2, Tolleston Park sub, Julia iB. Wilson to C. T. Prestin . Lots S to 10, blk 30. Ork Park. Cfty & Harbor Land Co. to Louis aH. and David G'.ueck... 150 300 1,050 INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 27, blk 8. 4th add, Warren F. Ganger to Harbor Build'.iik; Co. GARY. Lots 33 to 38. blk 2, Main St. Annex Logan Paik, Alexander B. McCall to Andrew Volcsko. .- Lot 37, N lot 36. blk 1, 5th South Broadway add, South Broadway Land. Co. to Peter I'isarskl ' Lot 27, blk 14,' Lowenstain's 1st sub, Redgemoor R. E. Co. to Edwin J. Bradley Lots 10 and 11. blk 6, Caldwell's 8th add. William C. Caldwell to H. W. Hagne , CROWN POINT. Lots 1 to 6, blk 2; lots 1 to 6, blk 3; lots 3 to 6, blk 5; lots 1 to 6, blk 6: lots 1 to 6. blk 4; Griffin sub blk 3, Railroad add, Mary Ann Lee to Fred Luebcke HAMMOND. Lot 19, blk 3, Fogg & Hammond's 2nd add, Carl E. E. Koch to Lawrence Becker . .' Same .real estate at- last deed. Lawrence Becker to Carl E. E. 1 Koch Lot 25, - Spahn's add, Emanuel 700 295 - Widiger to Edward Wachman . . Same real estate as last deed, Edward Wachman to Emanuel Widiger ......... . , TOLLESTON. - '' . Lot', 20. blk 3, 2nd . Logan Park ' dd, Andrew Volcsko to Geo. ' Klerriak V". . ,-.: V. . .. . Iot' 6, blk '2nd Logan Park add . Andrew- Volcsko .-to- John Bub575 nar Vi . . : 5 i . . .'r, . r: . r t ., ""'575 Lot 4, blk 37, and lot 20.' blk 30.

Co.'s 2nd Oak Park add; lot 20, 'blk. 11, Co.'s 6th add. John F. . Gannon to. Msyer Nusbaum. . . . 1 Lots 1, 2, 6, 7. 29 to;33, blk 11. Logan Park ' dd. Julius Kan!- ' enske to Martin Rauch 2,009 Lot 15, blk 1, Forrest Hill add, Tony Stepanovich to Gary Se

curities Co. ..)... Lot 14, blk 1. Carlson's 1st add, John A. Carlson to Fred Ramcnsteln t . . . GARY. Lot 30, blk 1. Franklc's sub. William N. Rumely to Herbert C. Norris Lot 8, blk 2, Gary Park, Thomas T. Snell to Leon Lorenz Lot 42, blk 1K Douglas Park add. U. S. Land Co. to Charles H. Paulson WHITING. Lot 22. blk 2. Davidson's Boulevard add, Chafles D. Davidson 400 400 500 300 to John S. Kubeck.. .1,700 Lots 15 and 16, Theodore Harvey's sub, jron Sugar to Ste phen Warga ... 1,454 NEW CHICAGO. Lot 11, blk 7. 5th add. New Chicago R. E. & Invest. Co. to Jake Matenko 150 CHICAGO OIL MARKET. '4" " - t. . ... -i . .. Chicago," Feb. 4. Wholesale prices fdf- carbon' oif:'' Standard 'white. '150 test, 10c; perfection." iOttc; ' head light. 175 test,' l2c; eocene. 12c; etaine, 19c; V. - AT. P. naphtha, 17c; Michigan test, w.-m.. 11c; gasoline, 18c; machine gasoline, 26 Vic; raw linseed oil. 46c; boiled, ,47c; turpentine, 49c summer black oil, 7Mc; winter black 11, 8c. HAY & GRAIN MARKET. Open 9SaV 89?A High 93 g 9 1 M 89 62 . Low 92 "4 90 62 H 62 53 33 34 33 Close llay wheat, . 93 July wheat. Sept. wheat. May corn . . . July corn.i, S.ept. corn. . . May oats. . . . July oats .. . . Sept. oats..". 91 S9i 52 H 63, 634 63'V 64 U 34 34 34 V, 34,4 33 34 534 54 34 34i 34 Hay ..Receipts,'- 1,140 tons; ship me'nts, 83 tons. "Kansas prairie ex tfemely dull;' demand light and offer ings large. Timothy uiet; supply libr eral and demand only moderate. Choice timothy. 15. 50(5 16.50; No. 1. $13.50g 14.50: Nos. 2 and"' T mixed. $il.60'i2 Nos. 3 and 2 mixed. $911. Kansas and Oklahoma prairle-i Choice. $1313.5&; No. 1. $11.6012.SO: , Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Takota prairie Choice, 1213: No. 1, $1011. Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prairie $8 9. Packing J iff 7. ' Straw Rye, J 7 50; .oa L. 1 6 CiQ: wheat, 715.50 6". ' . LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Cattle-Choice to prime steers, $8.35 9. 20;-medium ta good steers.! 7. 50 8.25: inferior to fair steers, $5.757.40: i fat cows and heifers, $4.757.50; caners and cutere, i- $3 10(g 4.66 ; native bulls and stags, J4.25S.75; fair to fancy veal calves,- 89.00 10.00; heavy calves. J4.25 T.60; milkers and spong ers- per 4iead $20.00g 80.00. . Hogs Bulk of sales, $7.607.70: heavy butchers. 17.607.72& : light butchers, $7.607.70; light bacon. $7.50 7.75; light light, $7.40 7.60; heavy shipping, 7.607.7O; heavy packing, 7.457.60; mixed packing, $7.457.65; rough heavy packing, 87.307.45; light mixed, $7.55 7.66; poor to best pigs, $6.257.50. , . Sheep Lambs, good to choree, $8.40 8.75; lambs, fair to good, $8.00S8.40; lambs, common to fair, $7.508.00; lambs., good to-.holce heavy, $7.75 (g) 8,35; lambs, feeders, $7.25 8. 10; lambs, culls, $6 507.25: yearlings, fair to best light,-$7.007.75: yearlings, fair to best Iveavy, $S.407.60; wethers, plain to gooa, J&.3OCGC5.60; wethers, good choice, $5.605.85. to PRODUCEMARKET. Butter Extra creamery, 3434VxC; firsts. 3ft32c; seconds. 2628,4c: dairies, 25 30c; packing stock. 15 20c; ladles, 2121ic. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 12 loHc; geese, 13134c; ducks. 15 174c: fowls. 1414Vic: roosters, 10 11c: springs, 1414c. Eggs Firsts, 24c; ordinary firsts, 18 wi-i.c, storage firsts. 17c; dirties, 16c; checks. 1414c; miscellaneous lots, 1723Hc. Beans Pea, hand picked, $2.20 2.27; brown Swedish, $1.25 1.50; Lima. 100 lbs, $6.406.50; red kidney, $2.26 2.30. k Green fruits Apples, brls, $2.00 4.50; boxes, $1.003.00; cranberries, brls. S.009.C0; strawberries, qts, 25 35c. Vegetables Celery, crate. Mich., $1 1.50; radishes, doz bunches, 25G0c; brls, $3.00 4.00: Brussels sprouts, qts. 1517c; cabbage, new, crate, $1.25 1.50; old. brl. 75 85c; ton, $7.50$ 8.00; spinach, brl, $2.503.00; squash, dozen. ?i.aiB l.ftu; cucumbers, box. 2 dozen, $3.003.50; turnips, new. brl. $3.00 3.50; sacks, washed. 7585c: beets, new brls, $2.003.00; sacks, trimmed. 35 40c: watercress, do bunches. 10124c; onions, sacks, 6568 lbs. 4090c; lettuce, leaf, lox". 2025c; head, brls, $2.00 3.00; parsley, large, brls. $1.50 2.50; carrots, new. brls. $2.50 3. 50: sacks, washed, 50c: parsnips, tubs. 55 65c; cauliflower, crate, $1:75 2.25. Veal calves 50f60 lbs. 10H110; ouwsu ids, Jisa Jgc) 66200 lbs, 810c; 80 110 lbs, 1315e. Potatoes Minnesota, bu. 41 50c; Wisconsin, bu, 4047c; new. brls. $6.00 7.00; sweet, Jersey, hamper, $1.35 1.60. . t - WEDDING AT, HARBOR. The wedding of Miss Irene Sullivan of Pennsylvania avenue, Indiana Har bor, and Mr. Boyd. Walker will be an event of this afternoon, the ceremony taking place at th parochial residence

of St. Patrick's church and Rev. Wakefer, the pastor of St. Patrick's officiat

ing. Miss Sullivan will be attended by her sister. Miss Anna Sullivan as maid of honor. After they are married the young couple will leave for Chicago where they will attend . the theater, leaving on a midnight train for Bos ton. They will make a tour of the east before they return. Both the young people are popular in Indiana narDor circles, Mr. walker Being a roller at the Inland. Last evening Miss Bessie McAnley entertained at a miscellaneous shower for the bride-to-be. The house was or namented in hearts and the guest of honor was the recipient of many gifts. most of them being of linen. The event was a most enjoyable one. A QUAKER LECTURE Dr. Elbert Russell of Earlham Col lege, the Quaker institution at Richmond, Ind., will lecture before the East Chicago iincl Indiana Harbor teachers at the high school building this even Injr at 7:45 o'clock." This lecture Is the third of a course of five given for , the teachers, but to which the public Is also welcome, such of the public? as are s. fTiciently inter ested in the various topics toe taken up While Dr. Russell is in the Biblical department of the college of whose faculty he is a member, tonight's talk will not be in the nature of. a sermon. It will be on "The Orient in Transition.' Dr. Russell comes very highly recommended and his topic should be a popular one both with teachers and the public. There will be another lecture at the Washington building on Friday next when Prof.4 Blosserk professional mountain climber and tourist, who spoke at the Congregational church last night, will be the entertainer, lie will give a lecture on "Mexico of Today." 'Having only recently returned from Mexico he is familiar with an "up to" the minute" Mexico, and his talk will be illustrated by means of the steroptieon. Friday's entertainment has been substituted for one. number which should have been given last December by Dr. Bagley, but which he failed to give. Each tacher will be given two tickets for distribution to friends, and non ticket "holders will be charged "an 'ad' mfssion fee of twenty-five cents. This is the only number on the course for which admission fee Is charged. The last number in the course will be given In March, but the date has not been set. On that occasion .Dr. Von Keinsmid, formerly of DePauw university but now assistant superintendent of the Jefferson reformatory, will give a lecture. WORK WILL NOW START 1 With the ratification of the Gary & Interurban's voltageconveylng fran chise in Dearborn street last night by the Gary common council headway will now be made by the traction company in opening its Gary-Indiana Harbor line. The franchise enables the company to erect wires and poles from the Ninth avenue transforming station north to Fifth avenue. This will give the Gary-Harbor line a direct power transmission. Under present conditions the power is relayed to Broadway via Eleventh avenue, then up Broadway to Fifth avenue and then on that street westward. "THIS IS MY 53TH BIRTHDAY" Charles K. Sehnn". Charles E. Schaff, president of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway, was born in Licking County, February, 4, 1856. It is said that no railway exe cutive in America has had more practi cal experience In railroading than has Mrs. Schaft. He started in career In 1871, and in the years that followed he was employed consecutively .as brakeman, fireman, engineer, baggageman, conductor, yardmaster, trainmaster and general superintendent. In the early years of his service he was 't he employment of the Hocking ' ,y and several other roads. In 1893 he entered the employ of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railway as assistant to the president. Ten years later he became general manager of that road and upon its consolidation with the New York Central Lines Mr. Schaff was made first vice president of the system, which position he held until elected last year to the presidency of the Missouri, Kansas- and Texas Railway. Congratulations to: Sir Robert Bredon, Inspector general of the Chinese customs, 67 years old today. George Brandes. Denmark's leading man of letters. 71 years old today. John Mitchell, former president of the United Mine Workers, 44 years old today. Bishop William F. McDowell, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, 55 years old today. Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Hickey, Roman Catholic bishop of Rochester, 52 years old today. Major General Hugh S. Gough, of the British army, 65 years old today. ; Sir John Jackson, famous British con tractor who built the first railroad acroES the Andes, 62 years oM today. WMlliam A. Oldfield, representative in Congress of the Second district of Arkansas, 39 years old today. Dr. George L. Morrison, for many years the Peking correspondent of the London, Times -and now political ad viser to the President of the Chinese Republic, 61 years' old ' today.. ' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING place ynr offer before moat of the people In thin city to whom It would have any latere.

EAST CHICAGO

WANTED If you have a furnished room to rent kindly list It at the. American restaurant at once. 4714 Forsythe avenue. 4-lt Mrs. Karl Jansson will entertain this afternoon in honor of her daughter. Miss Karin Jansson's 18th birthday.Mrs. J. A. Berquist and Mrs. Ed. Jones are In the city today. Miss Mary Helen and Miss Edith Da vis of Magoun avenue were Chicago visitors yesterday. The Ladies' Social Union of the Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Leo McCormack of 1119 Beacon street. The ladies will tie comforts- and reports from the turkey dinner committee will be received. I The lecture by Prof. Biosser, profes sional tourist and mountain climber, at ; the Congregational church last night was well attended, considering the fact j that the ethodlsts also had an enter- : tainment In their church, concurrently, j Prof. Blosser made a great lilt with i his audience. Superintendent E. N. Canine pronouncing him a better speaker thai Burton Holmes. His top ic was "A- Trip Through the High : Sierras and a Night in Shafter's Crater," on which he talked for an hour . and a half without a dull sentence.,; Rev. Alexander Monroe introduced the speaker. The lecture was Illustrated , by means of, the stereopticon and as a conclusion the lecturer recited Tenne- , son's "Crossing the Bar" with dissolv- ; ing pictures. This proved, a very j beautiful feature of the entertainment. ; The same speaker will address the teachers, and such of the public as wish to attedn. at the Washington school next Friday, when he will discourse upon "Mexico of Today.", The literary section of the East Chicago Woman's club today with Mrs. E. L. Reld of 144th street. There will be a meeting of the li brary board this evening. This is the regular monthlp meeting of that or ganization. Section B of the Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church will meet meet ai Mrs. H. K. Groves' residence tomorrow. Everybody Is Invited. a The hard times social to be given to night under the auspices of St. Mary's church will wind up with a dance. A fine time is anticipated. WANTED A good girl for general housework. Dr. Herskovitz, Calu met drug store. East Chicago. 2-2t INDIANA H ARB OH. At the K. of P. meeting tonight three candidates for the rank of page and one for knighthood will be Initi ated. Members of the lodge w411 asol plan tonight to attend the big meeting to be held in Chicago, -Feb. 19, when 1.000 candidates will take their -first degree in the order. Francis Englehaupt of Clinton, la.; who has been visiting his sister. Miss May Englehaupt, at; the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Judge, 1118 Ivy street, I has returned to his home. Miss Alta WMtt.'who is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George M., Witt, has been spending a .few days with friends In the city, She is expected back in Indiana Har bor this evening.. She will remain in this vicinity for about a month. Miss May Englehaupt has taken a position on Che private switchboard at Bufflngton. Thirty-thres dollars was realized by the social given by Mrr. Harry Rudolf anrt Mrs. Ed. Hiner Friday last. The pVv-eeds wi'i go to the building fund of St. Alban's church. The Baptist Ladles' Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon at , 2:30 o'clock at the home fo Mrs. James Gardner, in Fir street, for their regular monthly meeting and tea. Mrs. Gardner will be assisted by Mrs. William Saunders. It is desired that all members be present, as buslntss of importance is to be transacted. Dr. and Mrs. Herskovitz are the happy parents of a baby boy, born last Friday. Everybody doing well. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church will give a supper Saturday evening, Feb. 8, to raise money for the building fund. This is to help fulfltl the pledge made -by them when the church was dedicated. The serving will begin at 5 and will continue throughout the evening-, as long: as necessary to satisfy all who apply f or meals. The supper will be served in the church parlors. Ash Wednesday will be duly observed tomorrow at St. Alban's church, the services commencing at 7 a. m., with holy communion. At 9 a. m. there will be morning prayer and at 10 holy communion again. At 4 p. m. there will be a service for children and at 7:45 p. m. evening prayer and sermon. Mrs. Nels Stenberg is entertaining guests from out of town. The Round Tables-Ill meet tomor row afternoon to observe "benevolent day." The occasion will take the lorm of a muslcale, a program devoted to Wasner being the feature. The members are asked to bring their friends and there will be a silver offering for charity. This observation of benevol-

THE HAMMOND D 1 ST 1 LLI IV Q GO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS

Lake County Title Si Guaranty Co.

fABSTRACTERS) -

I

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES

I. WL M3XT. Fresldeat

MANX HAMMOND, Vice-President - , -' . 8. BLACKMUN, Secretary , . . A, U. TAr PER, Treasarer " ' JLBWA&O Jj akiB.-Menage .

Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block BAHMONU

LOABJS " - ONFurniture, Pianos, Horses and Wagons, Store or Office Fixtures without removal. -:- -:- One month, to .one year. Easy payxnent8. Long , time. A most ample rebate if paid ' before duo Extensions in case of sickBess, loss of work, etc. , ' Loans taken up from other companies and. 'placed on a lowest payment and less cost. See us before you see others, or see others and then see us. -:-. Calumet Loan Co. Largest and Most Reliable In Lake County 212 HAMMOND BUILDING . Phone, 323. OPEN EVENINGS.

ent day IS to Be ananhual feature of the Round Table," last year's Schubert day yielding a neat sum for charity. The money taken in 'tomorrow will5 ba turned over to the associated charities; St. Alban's Guild "meets tin after noon at the parish house. CASH GRAIN - MARKET. Wheat No. 2 red, $1.101.12; No. 3 red, $1.021.08; No;, 3 red, 95c$1.00: 9 hard winter! 8233 SEfrL No.- S hard winter. 8094,c:.No 1 northern spring. 91 92c; No. 2 northern spring,. 890 90 c; No. 3 spring, 86088c. Corn No. 3. - 407111 48 e: No. 3 white, E050c; No. 3 yellow. 47 50c: No. 4. 45 48c; No. 4 white, 48 494c: No. 4 yellow, 4534 47 c - Oats No. 3, 33c; No. 2 white, 35 37c; No. 3 white, .8333c; No. 4 white, 3233c; Btandird, 3434c Issues a Challenge. ': Jimmy 'Ry ah of South Chicago, .wha' was knocked out by GeorgeMcClellart o'f Whiting 'in ' the second rouhd of their eight-round , encounter at tha Moose hsjl last.' week', !"lssved a challenge through the sporting columns of fHB Times this morning. : His manager. Jack Callahan, Wants a return match with the Whiting boy with or without a' side bet, and Is determined that the contest will end with a differ ent result. THIS DATE, 1ST HISTORY1 .. . . . February. 4., 1783 Final cessation of hostilities between the 'United States and Great Britain. . 1787 Dr. William White, first Episcopal bishop of Pennsylvania, consecrated by the Archbishop of Canterbury. 1824 President Monroe . approved a resolution of. Congress offering' the. Marqulst de Lafayette a ship to firlnir film t rv th tfThlted States. 1831 Baron Aylmer erttered upon his term of office as Governor of Canada. y" 1855 Charter granted fo Worth west- , , r Tnlv.rlttf at T7 n otnn Til 1861 Provisional co'" -ess met in Montgomery ar. organized the " Government of . the Confederate States of America. t - . 1870 British Government took over the ownership and management of tho telegraphs. ... . , . . ' 1874 Ashantee .War, ended , wtth the taking of Coomassle by' a' British force under Slr-feaYhet Wolseleyi s Hi Every VJcpcn Is latercftctl ana trKrura koow mham the wonderful , MARVEL Whirlisg Spiff ; Tb new Vaainal ayrinae. '25 Bert mot convenient, n cleanse iattuttiy. Ask youi drug gilt tor it. If be cannot supply th MARVEL, accept no oti ent send ttamn for illustrated aook sealed. It Eives full partJcui.ra .nrf ri4nrtlmi Invaluable to ladles. Miva CO. 44 East 2M Strut. tm Isrs' 1 H iS Cures In 1 to S I VTTra I I unnatural d ise af sav4 absolute! without dan rea. rjotaon anil dfull strength abaolntelv wittiAnt 4mmr j Guaranteed not to stricture. Prevents contagion. i wuv Nrir a-t iit vni mert ? Dninists, or we ship express prepaid upon I receipt of II. Full particulars mailed on request. THB EVANS CKEKtCAXi CO Cladnutl. O. ' HAMMOND AJO v" CROWN POINT, IND