Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 230, Hammond, Lake County, 28 February 1913 — Page 7

Friday, February 28, 1913.

THE TIMES.

USETH3ES FOB-SftLE 6PLIMS andf ABEEL F8ST

READEBS. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following advertise ments who wish to communicate with advertisers whose Identity SB not revealed, should follow the instructions to address them by the key letter glven. Requests at this office to reveal the Identity of anonymous advertisers can not. In justice to the advertisers, be answered. Simply follow Instructions. As far as It Is possible It la advised that alt classified ads should either ba mailed or sent to the office. The Times Will not be responsible for errors In ads taken over the telephone. irtTT'TIT'rT)

CEMENT WORKERS WANTED LA- ! FOR RENT -Upper flat: 854 Bo. HohBORERS AND MECHANICS, ALSO 2 1 man at.; 1 rooms and bath. Apply COMPETTEN FOREMEN; PERMA- ! Time, tX NENT POSITIONS WITH HIGHEST j - - SALARIES FOR EFFICIENT MEf. D. ! FOR RENT -At once, furnished house. J1ELLOY A CO. PHONE OARY 159. J So. Hohman St.; modern convent-

SOLICITOR WANTED Good live man ! td sell aluminum kitchen utensils: excellent, permanent position for right party. Apply ?6 Alice st.. Hammond. .' between 6:30 and 7:80 p. m. WANTED Two or three bright, clean, j active boys above the age of 16 years j lor errands ana ngni worn arounu mo j . . . ; ': WANTED Experienced salesman on shoes and gents' furnishings. Apply 167 State st., Hammond. WANTED An experienced farm hand. Call at Peterson's, South Hammor 1, H. R. 1. ' GOOD, STRONG BOYS wanted; 17 years and over; good wages paid. Universal Portland Cement Co., Buffington, Ind.

WANTED A rel salesman, a man who has abilit. ,who will work for us us hard and conscientiously as he would for himself, to represent us exclusively in Lake county. Must be ready to commence work at once. We have a large, well known and in every way i--wT;-st class line of EXCLUSIVE calendars and Advertising Specialties. Our liAslso attractive and varied that each and every FusTmBMTn every town in thn country, without regard to size, can be successfully solicited. Our goods are very attractive but no more so than our reasonable prices, and we know from the experience of other who have been and are now in our employ, that any bright, hustling man - who has ability and Is willing to work, can make with us from 150 to $150 per week. Commissions liberal. Our company was organised In 1882. Capitalised 8200,000. We are responsible and mean business. If you do, it will pay you to write Sales Manager. MERCHANTS PUBLISHING CO.. KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN. Enclose this advertisement with your application.

WANTED Four or five solicitors to help canvass Hammond and surrounding towns taking orders for my PURE HONEY. John C. Bull. 194 East State st. Hammond. Ind., 3rd floor rear. FEMALE HELP. WANTED At once, housekeeper. Wegg ave,, East Chicago, Ind. 4831 WANTED A girl for general housework; must sleep home at nights; good wages to right party. Apply Da Pron's dancing academy, over Orpheum theater. 2Jtf GIRL WANTED One who is used to Ironing; steady work; good wages. Apply Ove Gnatt, Conkey and Blaine ave., Hammond. Phone 1418. 27tf WANTED One girl for light housework. 1129 Calumet ave.. Hammond. WANTED Qirl to work In furniture and general merchandise store; good place for right girl. Calumet Furniture Co., 3519 Michigan ave., Indiana Harbor. Phone 551. 26-3 WANTED A saleslady for our fruit and vegetable department, Lion Store. Apply to Mr. Lovgren. FOR KENT?" FOR RENT Office in Security building especially equipped for dentist. Apply Jeffrey & Morgan, 18 E. 6th ave. Phone Gary. 88. . . 26-2w FOR RENT e-roora cottage; furnace. electric light, bath, convenient to Standard and Conkey's. Inquire 754 So. Hohman St., Hammond. 27-3 FOR RENT Furnished ' rooms ; modern Improvements; steam heat. 781 South Hohman St., Hammond. 27tf FOR RENT Three light housekeeping rooms; $16 per month. 34S Kane ave., Hammond. 27-6 LOST AND FOUND. LOST Monday night, on Olcott ave., yellow and white collie about a year Old. Reward. 5005 Olcott ave. Phone 478J. ' 2$-Jt LOST Odd seven jewel gilt Elgin movement, old model hunting case, gold filled Dueber case; suitable) reward. Return to 255 State St., Ham--mond. - 28-a

FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished room Lion store. 1? Rimbach bids.

over FOR RENT Furnished room with modern convenience, to a lady. 435 May st., Hammond. Phone 905M. FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping, with use of kitchen; modern conveniences. 693 Oakley ave., Hammond. 28-2 FOR RENT Steam heated rooms: all conveniences; meals can be gotten half block away. Phone 970 W. FOR RENT Store room: good opportunity for restaurant and lunchroom. .im"c ivs-njui bi, fining. ences. Apply Hammond Savings & Trust Co., Hammond. IStf FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 188 Plommer ave., lOtf Hammond. F0R FOR RALE. SALE 8-room modern new house at Highlands, one mile east of Highlands on Ridge. Call for Q. Pihlgren there, or write J. J. Klelnman. 1558 Fulton St., Chicago, 111. FOR SALE-JVe want your trade. Call and get our prices and ' we will be sure to get your trade. The Hammond Furniture Co.. 242 E. fetate st. Hammond. Telephone 543. FOR SALE Sleigh and sleigh bells, cheap. Inquire H. W. Beach, 86 Plummer ave., or phone 777 or 1178R. FOR SALE Evans Bros, going out of the express business; must aell ten head tit horses and mares; weigh from 1160 to 1400; also wagons and harness, one buggy; $65 takes a team of delivery mares. For particulars call 140 Plummer ave., Hammond, In rear. FOR SALE Modern 6-room cottage; furnace heat, bath, electric light; south side. Inquire 754 Hohman st., Hammond. - ' STRICTLY FRESH GUARANTEED! eggs direct from Wanatah. Ind., not over 4 days old, 22c per dozen. 176 j State Line st. H. J. Holt. rhone 689.! FOR SALE Soda fountain, candy case, tables and chairs; reasonable, on ac count of putting la new fixtures. Nutinl i A Doblehi, 560 So. Hohman it. Hammond. Phone 0T. 17-8 FOR SALE Small up to date grocery store doing first class business; owner leaving town. Address J F, Times, Hammond. 26-5 FOR SALE 112 Indian motorcycle;-as good as new. Call between 8 and 9 a. m. or Sunday: 432 Cedar st., Hammond, Ind. FOR SALE Two horses and 3 mules. Inquire Times office, Indiana Harbor. 25-5 FOR SALE OR RENT Saloon; good location. Call at 4814 Todd ave.. East Chicago. FOR 6ALE Old papers, to a bundle, Call at Times, Hammond. Ind. FOR SALS Five passenger Ford automobile. Call 105 Doty St., after 6 p. m. for particulars, or Sunday morning for demonstration. 18tf SITUATIONS WANTED POSITION WANTED By experienced stenographer. Apply L F., upstairs in rear of 803 Chicago ave.. East Chicago, Ind. MISCELLANEOUSDRESSMAKING AND TAILORING BY experienced dressmaker by the day, or work taken home. F W F, Times, Hammond , .. 2S-2 A WONDERFUL INVESTMENT ' Opportunity $300, payable 10 down and $10 per month, buys a fruit land farm, three railroad townslde lots and 225 shares of preperred stock in a 1.000 acre apple and peach orchard. For particulars address 3!, Times, Hamomnd. DREWSMAKER Maker of tailor made suits and fancy gowns. 240 Douglas ave.,' Hammond. 24-6 IF IT'S PAINTING OR PAPER HANOlng phone 1036 W. I. L. Cohen. 289 Sibley St., Hammond. 22-6 IF IT'S PLUMBING OR HEATING j phone 622. J. Donaldsen, 287 Sibley 20tf PHONE 171 FOR BSST CLEANING and pressing. Young Men's Tailors. SI State it, Haaamend. FOR 8ALE -Old papers, 6c a bundle. Call at Times, Hammond, Ind. PETERSON A MONBERG have opened a paint shop in connection with blacksmith shop, 45-47 State St., and are now prepared to do first class work in repainting and wagons. automobiles, carriages IF YOU HAVE A BOILER TO SET, basement to build, general repair work or brick contract to let, call phone 1574. Good mechanics. Prompt attention. CALL PHONE 1574 FOR FIGURES ON ,. -your.brlck work. . ..

WANTED TO RENT. WANTED A furnished flat or house from 4 to 6 rooms, or furnished rooms for light housekeeping. H A A, Times, Hammond. 24-S WANTED Three furnished or unfurnished rooms or small furnished flat; east side. E H R, Times, Hammond. WANTED We must have storage room. If you have anything within a block or two from here, or if you want to build will take a long lease. Call Hammond Furniture Co., 242 E. State st., Hammond. Phone 642. 27-J BOARDERS WANTED. FIRST CLASS BOARD AT MRS. LESsor, 4520 Forsyth ave.. East Chicago. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERb HAMMOND. Lot 41, blk 6, Stafford & Trankle's add, Julian H. Touche to Katie Hofferon 12 Lots 33 to 35. blk 2, E. Lawn add. Elbert E. Meek to George B. B. Sheerer 40 Lot 21, Stafford & Trankle's th add. Louis H. Staflo drto Mary F. Proeschold 300 Lot 9, n lot 10, blk 3, H. W. ohl's 6th add. Louie Coombs to American Trust & Savings' Rank 2,305 j E lot 27, except e 1 ft. blk 1, Town & Godfrey's add, Joseph j O. Ibach to Emil Mtnas 102.75 j Lots 12. 13, blk 4, Birkhoff's add, I James S. Wilder to Frank Wild- I i Lot 15, blk 2. Gostlin add, John Majko to jozef Niedzielskl TOLLESTON. Lots 20. 21, blk 10. Oak Park add. J. Glenn Harris to Mary E. Hayes ; S60 40 Lots 11, 12, blk 1. Toll. Land Co.'s 2nd add. Tolleston Land Co. to Julius Ssllckis 1.300 Lots 33. 34, blk 10, Oak Park add. Bertha A. Kramer to Frank Tadijivic 1 Lots 26, 27, blk 2. Main Street . Annex to Logan Park. Alexander B. McCall to John Biro. .... 1 GARY. Let 14, blk 7, So. Broadway add. . Lee L. Kerns to Michael and Nettle YanI tor : 1,050 Lots 39, 40, blk . 29. Gary Land . -. . Co.'s 1st sub, John A; Brennan to William A. CalriV. . . r. . . . . . . 1' Lot 26. blk 5, Broadway add, John Jurslch to Samuel Frelman...-, SOUTH GARY SUB. 6,425 . Lots 11. 12, blk 13, Feder & f Schleslnger Co. to Morris Friedman 450 NEW CHICAGO. Lot 3, blk 10, 7th add. New Chicago R. E. ' & InveHt Co. to Rosalie Baslorska ..800.01 WHITING. Lot 8, sub. part lot 1, 8-36-9. Lee B. Fowler to Ind. Securities Co. 1 INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 17. blk 17. 2nd add. s 6 ft. lot 17. blk 8. 4th add, Indiana Tr. A Savlr.gs Bk. to Indiana Securities Co 1 Lot 2. blk 43, Steve Szerpetowskl to Emro Pohanchany 1,800 TOLLESTON. Lot 39, blk 42; lot 4. blk 43; lot 47, blk 48; lots 6, 45, 46, blk 50: lots 3. 4, blk 61; lots 45, 46, blk 52; lots 21. 22, blk 60; lots 34. 35, 36, 37, blk 61, 2nd Oak Park add. City & Harbor Land Co. to Richard Davies 1 GARY. Lots 5, blk 6, Gary Land Co.'s 2nd sub, Gary Land Co. to Steel City Home Builders Co 676 Lot 21, blk 2, Gary Park 2nd add, Thomas T. Snell to Kazimer Bertouskl : . . 1 TOLLESTON. Lot 9, blk 16; lot 21. blk 15, Co.'s. 6th add, Antonio Glorgl to C, . E. Green wald INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 25, blk 71. Harry D. Meyers to Fred Gastl Jr..... y 500 Lot 10. rediv. blk 51. Willard B. Van Home to Marias Hershco- ) vltz Lot 13, blk 9. 3rd add. John R. Farovld to Etty Hlllel Lot S. blk 62. Edith Collier to William Collier Lot 4. blk 1". Park add, Wash. . Park Land Co. to Catherine W. 225 Bevee S00 NEWCHICAGO. Lot 25, blk 9. 7th add. New Chicago R. E. & Invest Co. to Tadeusz Aksamit '. 225 HAMMOND. Lot 13. blk 2. Gostlin add, Jonn Majko to Josef Niedzielskl... 860 CASH GRAIN MARKET. Wheat No. 2 red. $1.03 1.08 fed. 95c$1.00: No. 4 red. 8595c; No. 2 i hard winter, K2i892c; No. 8 hard win ter, 8090c; No. 1 northern spring, 92 92c; No. 2 northern" spring, 88 90c; No. 3 spring, 868Sc. Corn No. 2 yellow, 5 151 c: No. 3. 4S,,450c; No. 8 white, 4950c; No. ! 3 yellow.' 48 60Vc; No. 4. 4749c; No. 4 white, 4349'4c; No. 4 yellow, 47 49c. Oats No. 2 white, 34i g 35ic; No. 3, 38c; No. 3 white, 3a34c; No. 4 white, 32$8c; standard, S4fc4c. CHICAGO OIL MARKET. Chicago Linseed 2c "lower. Wholesale prices as follows: Standard white, 150 test. lCic; perfection, 10c; headlight, 175 test, 12c; eocene, 12'ic; gasoline, 19c; machine gasoline, 2"c; special naphtha, 19c; raw linseed, single

brls, 4950c; boiled, do, E051e; turpentine. 60c; summer black oil, 7Vc; winter black oil, 8 Vic These quotations apply to brl lots f. o. b. Chicago.

HAY & GRAIN MARKET.

Open High Low Close May wheat.. 93 93 92 03 July wheat.. 91i 91 91V 91i Sept. wheat. 90i ?0 90 90 May corn... 53 53 53 5JV4 July corn... 64 64 64 64 Sept.com... 65 55 55 65 May Oats... 34 35 34 34 July oats... 34 35 34 34 Sept. oats... 34 85 84 34

Hay Receipts, 775 tons: shipments, 121 tons. Fresh arrivals not so liberal, ut amount on sale still large Choloe rades steady. Demand ' fair. Low grades very dull and prices almost nominal. Demand light Choice timothy, 116017; No. I. $13814; No. 2 and 1 mixed, 311 12; Nos. 3 and 2 mixed, $8.8010; thrashed timothy. $4g; clo ver, S11. Kansas and Oklahoma prairie Choice, 12.601S: No. 1, lll12; No. 2. $9.50 10.60. Iowa, Minnesota, Ne braska .and Dakota prairie Choice, I9.50S10; No. 1. I78. Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prairie, $6 6.50. Packing, S66.50. Straw Rye. S77.50; oat, $6 6.50; wheat, $6 6.50. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Cattle Medium to good steers, $7.90 8.40; Inferior to fair steers, $(5.60 $7.85; fat cows and heifers, $4.758.00; canners and cutters, $S.104.60; native bulls and stags, $5.758.00; fair to fancy veal calves, $9.5010.60; heavy calves, $4.257.50. : Hogs Bulk of .sales, 88.25 ff? S. 35 heavy butchers, 88.258.35; light butchers. $8.25(98.40; light bacon. $8.25 8.40; light light $8.15S.35: heavy shipping, $8.308.40; heavy packing, $8.108.30; mixed packing, !8.158.30 rqugh, heavy packing, $7.958.10; light mixed, J8.2o8.86. Sheep Lambs, good to prime, $8.25 8.60; lambs, fair to good, JS.OOtff 8.25 ; lambs, common to - fair, $7.603.00; lambs, good to choice heavy, S7.50& 8.15: lambs, feeders. $7. 50 8.25 1 lambs. culls, $6.507.50; yearlings, fair to best light, I7.257.8S; yearlings, fair to beet heavy, $6.75'!I7.40; wethers, plain to good, $8.00(8 6.35. PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Extra creamery, 35c: ;lrsts, 31 32c; seconds, 28 29 Vic; dairies, 26 3lc; packing stock, 1920c; ladles, 22 23c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 1249 15c; geese. 1313c; ducks.. 15 17c: fowls, lBfSlSVie; roosters, 11 UHc; springs, 16i16e. Eggs Firsts. 19c: ordinary firsts, 17lc; storage firsts, 14315c; dirties. 14 15c: checks, Uc: miscellaneous lots, 1719c. . Beans Pea, hand picked. J2.20 2.27: brown Swedish. $1.25L50; Lima, 100 lbs, $6.406.50; red kidney, $2.25 2.30. Potatoes Minnesota, 42 48c; Wis consin, 4248c; new, brls, 4.606.75: sweet, Jersey, hamper, $1.40 1.60. Green fruits Apples, $2.00 4.50 brl: boxes, $1.003.00; cranberries, brls. $$.00 10.00; strawberries, qts, 25 36c. Vegetables Celery, crate, Mich., $1 1.50; radishes, d6z bunches. 25 40c brussels sprouts, qts, 18g?20c: cabbage, old, brl, 65 75c; spinach, brl. $4.00 5.50; squash, crates, $2.252.50; cucumberfs, box, 2 dozen. $1.50 2.25 ; turnips, new, brl, $2.75 3.60; parsnips, tubs. 50S 60e; cauliflower, crate, $t.752.00; onions, sacks, 65-68 lbs, 35 85c; let fuce, leaf, box, 20 25c; head, brls $3.507.00; parsley( large, brls, $2.00 2.75: carrots, new, brls, $2.503.25; beets, new, brls. $2.6Q4i2.2S Veal calves 60060 lbs. ll12c; 80 110 lbs.. 1315c; 60 SO "lbs, 12 13c; 85160 lbs, coarse, 9g'10c. EAST CHICAGfo TO HAVE NEW HOSPITAL fContfaaad from Pag 1.) r with 100 feet frontage. Mrs. Llewellyn's idea and that of those whom she has spoken, is to have the structure abso lutely fire proof, built of re-enforced concrete with briCk facing, and no Interior woodwork, what is usually Of wood being of iron. Last night a number of women Of East Chicaygo and Indiana Harbor were called up on the telephone by' the promoter of this admirable project, and asked to serve on a promotion committee. This was but the beginning, however. There .will be a committee of men to guide the project with their business judgment and experience, but these are details to be attended to when the first of the preliminaries have been arranged." There Is to be a meeting -very soon for this purpose. "Of course," said Mrs. Llewellyn when asked concerning her project, "none of the details thus far suggested, are final. They have merely been thought of as desirable. The other members of the committee will of j course have Ideas to offer, and we will all be open to practical suggestions from any source. It' will be necessarv to canvass the various industries which will be the most benefited by a hospital, and ascertain just how much each is willing to donate. But we will, not conn tlnff for funds to the in dustries. Everybody will be asked to help." This is not Mrs. Llewellyn's first work along the line of executive work of this nature. When she was living in Cambridge, Ohio, she was Instrumental In putting through a project for the remodeling of a tiny mission known as St. John's into a very creditable church. ' Those who have been spoken with concerning the project, are . enthusiastic over it. There is now but one hospital, St. Margaret's, to take care Of the sick and injured in the four thriv

ing manufacturing cities of Hammond. "I think It is a piece of presumption East Chicago, Indiana Harbor and ' on the part of the steel company to Whiting, There are few cltlei of tha; take the land of the public aid put size of the towns mentioned, even their buildings on it This was a naviwhers they are not steel anr Iron . gable stream. They have filled it up, manufacturing centers, which do not ! and nobody knows now whether If this

possess a hospital of their own. In these towns the need Is many times as great as In cities not devoted, or only in a smau measure devoted to heavy manufacturing whe-re the risk to life and limb Is incessant. Physicians will be a unit in applauding the Idea of an other hospital to take care of the MeR and maimed. It would, seem desirable to have the building located in the northernmost part of East Chicago, In order to be available to Whiting, which now is forced to take its injured many miles to Hammond, to receive anything more than the more or less perfunctory first aid." In case 141st street is opened, this would offer a direct cut through to the hospital from Indiana Harbor making the location almost as good with reference to the main industries there as though the hospital were to be built in the Harbor. An example of the hostility of the Chicago Tribune to the Calumet region is shown in the following sensational stuff from Its Washington correspondent over the straightening of the river bed at Gary: WOULD LEGAL1E BIG RIVER. "GRAB Representatives Madden and Galla. gher Charge Steel Trrnt Plaaa Theft. CALUMET NOW DITCH Objectloas Made t Senate Ai ment Giving Sanction tm Change In Course. icnaIBY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT. Washington, D. C, Feb. 27. Special.! Charges that the "steel trust" is seeking to legalize a gigantic theft of public land at Gary, Ind., were made In. the house today by Representatives Madden and Gallagher. When the river and harbor appropri ation bill was received from the senate the Chicago congressmen objected to the senate amendment giving sanction to a change made by the Indiana Steel company in the course of the Calumet river at an expense of $100,000. 4 t' Ditch Instead of River. "This amendment provides for tha taking over of the Calumet, art Import - ant navigable river of the United States, and they have already filled it In for several miles and have given us Instead a ditch." said Gallagher. MR. MADDEN Will my colleague yield? MR. GALLAGHER Yes. " "I understand the United States Steel Corporation at Gary has already built a number cf coke 'ovens on what was originally the bed of the river," said Madden. "There is nobody on earth who knows whether the quantity of land taken by the st'eel company Is proposed to be given back to the people or not," said Madden, "and surely legislation of this kind ought not to be enacted without some consideration by some committee of this house.

TRIBUNE HAS FIT OVER IT

Join Our Christmas Started Monday,

In Class 1, pay lc the 1st week, 2C the 2d week, 3c the 3d week, 4c th 4th week. Cc tha 6th week, 6c the 6th week and so on for 42 weeks, and two weeks before Xmas ve m-ill mail you a check for $9.03, with interest at 3 per Sent." Or in Class 2, pay 2C the 1st week, 4c the 2nd week, 6c the 3d -week, and so on, and we will mail you a check two weeks before Christmas for $18.06 with interest at 3 per cent. Or in Class 5 pay 5c the 1st week, 10c the 2d week, 15e the 3d week, and so on, and we will mail you a check two weeks before Christmas for $45.15 with Interest at 3 per cent. v You May Reverse the Order ol Payment It You Wish to Do So For Instance, In Class 1, going up, the payments start with lc and end with 42c. If you desire to do so, you may start with 42c the first week end pay lc lees every week until the last week's payment will be lc. In Class 2, you may start with 84c the first week and pay 2 cents less every week until the last payment will be 2 cents. In Class 5, you may start with $2.10 the first week and pay 5 cents less every week until the last payment is & cents. Payments Must Be Made Every Week or May Be Made in Advance Can you think ot an easier way to provide money for Christmas presents? - -Join yourself get everyone in the family to join. Show this to your friends and get them to-join. Everybody is welcome to join. The Christmas Savings Club opens Monday, Feb. 17, Call and let us tell you all about our plan. : ? '' " ' ! . -. - . FfflSST NATIONAL BAMS

Hammond

law is enacted In this bill the-ditch which they have dug, which is an artificial stream, can be used for navigation in the future." Coke Oveaa on River Bed. "The rlvf-r at this point on, the original map showing the original line was a thousand feet wide," replied Galla-

I gher. "That has already been filled in j ! for several miles and a ditch built in- t ) stead and tiulldings and coke ovens and other fact ry buildings have been placed wh re the river originally was." (-Ttimjtaeker Defeada "Grab." Representative Crumpacker of Indiana defended the provision. He said the goveri ment has the same rights In the new channel thatj it had in the old, and tl at the change made In the course of the stream is a great Improvement from every point of view. The acceptance or rejection of the provision Iwlll be considered by the conference committee to .which the bill was referred GARY SCHOOLS TO HAVE BULLETIN Supt. Wirt Wil Try Out a New Wrinkle in Gary i Schools. Believing that the public should know what the city schools are doing and recognizing that the policy of the past practices by most schools Is wrong. Superintendent W. A. Wirt and the principals of the Gary schools at a meeting decided to adopt a system whereby the people of Gary will know what the schools are doing. The first tryout will be at the Froebel school, where Principal Brlckley will edi a weekly bulletin of news notes to be handed to the Gary schools. STEEL MILLS GET , -. ORDERSJOR YEAR XJ. S. Corporation's Business "Points to Twelve Months x at Capacity. What are regarded as trustworthy reports of the tjnlted States Steel Corporation's business Indicate, there are on hand orders sufficient to keep the I mllta going, atv nearly capacity until early in next year. That this is the case may be 4 matter of some surprise, but the estimates are based upon a known volume of business placed in such a way . that it appears to be a reasonable certainty. Trade reports are beginning to indicate a slowing iup of general business. But again private Information is somewhat at variance to the general impression and ttje variance is in favor of activity. I . Orders received by the United States Steel Corporation Tor current month will average approximately 36,000 tons per day. This (will compare with approximate 38,p00 tons a day in January, 4,00) tone a day In ecember, 65,000 tons a day In November, and 80,000 tons a day In lOctober. This gives a

Savings Club -February 17

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT - I

LOAMS ON Furniture, Pianos, Horses and Wagons, Store or Office Fixtures without removal. -:- -sOne month, to on yaar. Easy payments. Long time. A most ample rebate If paid before due Extensions la ease ot sickBess, loss ot work, etc. Loans taken up from other oom panics and placed on a lowest payment and leas cost, See us before you see others, or see others and then see us. Calumet Loan Co. Largest and Moat Reliable In Lake County 1-12 HAMMOND BUILDING Phone 323. OPEN XVBNINOS-

good idea of the drift of Incoming business over the last five months. The last week" in February will record a small volume of Incoming steel business than the last week ot January. There have been some fair sized rail orders placed. Including between 20,000 and 25,000 tons by Great Northern, and further orders pending. The Republic Iron and Steel Co. is making the beat showing in earnings in its history and the plans are in full operation. In the last half of 1912 the company earned at the annual rate of 7 per cent on, the preferred stock and 6 per cent on the common. It would not be surprised If the company for the twelve months ended June 30, 1913, showed earnings of 7 per cent on the preferred stock and close to' 10 per cent on the common. This, of course, would establish a new high record. OHIO BY. OF INDIANA Leaving time at Hammond, Ind. , Effective January 12th, 1913. ' 10:50 p. m. Dally for Cincinnati. 10:45 a. m. Dally Limited for Cincinnati. Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia, New .York, Rlch- , mond. Norfolk. Virginia and : North Carolina Points. 6:10 p. m. Daily for Peru and Cincinnati. Westbound Trains leave Hammond daily for Chicago, 6:48 a. m.. :45 a. m.. :T p. m. Ak fotcnkv'YB.s.TExrs bUaO.IS MSUNI FILLS, far SS tm kaora m But. SaMM. Alwayt RtibM SOLD BY OGGISTS EVEKTCT Cures fa 1 to 5 dart eanatural discharges. toniains no ponon ana may be used full strength absolntelr without fear. Guaranteed not to strictsxe. Prevents contagion. WHY NOT CURE YOURSELF? At TJtrasKists. or we ship express prepaid npoa receipt of tl. FttB particulars mailed on request TEE EVANS T TTal. CO Clad n. ft Indiana