Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 250, Hammond, Lake County, 3 April 1913 — Page 7

Thursday, April 3, 1913.

THE TIMES.

NOTICE TO TIMES READERS NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following advertisements who wish to com muni cite with advertisers whose Identity Is not revealed, should follow the Instructions I addreaa them by the key letter gtven. Requests at this office to reveal the Identity of anonymous advrtlrs can not. In justice to the advertisers, be answered. Simply follow Instructions. As far as It is possible It Is advised that all classified ads should either be mailed or sent to the office. The Times will not be leoponslble for error In ads taken over the telephone. MAIE HELP. WANTED Carpenters at once; steady work. Teter Goebel, 433 Indiana boulevard. Whiting. BOT WANTED Over 16 years of age. "Woolworth'.s 5 and 10c store, Hammond. "WANTED Good barber at once; must be steady; good salary to right man. Call or -write to L. D. Nicks. Hobart. Ind. WANTED A first class barber; $9, board and room. N. Holtz, 4910 Melville ave.. East Chicago. 2-2 WANTED -Good. sober Ice man; steady work, good wages. Apply , at once to George V. Sherman. Crown Point, Ind. ltf WANTED Ambitious young man with knowledge of book keeping and anxious to learn more than he already knows. Address R V, Times. Hammond. WANTED Good, strong boy to handle papers on st. car, Hammond to East Chicago and Whiting. Apply Times office. FEMALE HELP. WANTED A good girl for general housework. Apply 704 Van Buren street. Gary. 3-3t GIRL WANTED 18S Blummer ave.. Hammond. WANTED Girl for general housework; 2 in family. Apply 449 Summer St.. Hammond. WANTED A girl for general house- , work. 204 Indiana ave., Hammond. WANTED A first class washwoman; American speaking preferred. Apply '864 So. Hohman St., Hammond. WANTED Experienced saleslady. Rearostress. a.d fitter also on ladies' Suns, coais, eie. vppiy iu uiuerii Credit Clothing Co., Hammond Bldg., Hohman and Fayette sts. WANTED General house girl at once; family of three; wages $5. 849 South Hohman at., Hammond. 31tf WANTED A girl for general housework. Apply at 530 119th St.. Whiting. Phone 138M. " WANTED Experienced girl - for general housework. Mrs. Frank Hammoml. 45 Mason st., Hammond. WANTED TO RENT. WANTED TO RENT A 3, 4 or 5-room ' house or flat in Hammond. Phone 771 or call at 61 State St.. Hammond. ' Greenberg. WANTED Two or three unfurnished rooms. Call after 6:30 p. m.. or address 167 Fayette St., Hammond. WANTED TO RENT Four or 6-room cottage either on Plummer. State or Sibley st., east side. Address W B C, Times, Hammond. 1-3 LOST AND FOUND. LOST March 30th. a lady's brown ' marten fur collar on Ridge road near , Highlands. Ind.; reward. J. E. Bacon, 7332 Phillips ave.. Chicago. iLOST Pet Rhode Island pullet: reward. Please return to or notify Mrs. A- S. Hunt, 366 Sibley St., Hammond. MISCELLANEOUS"INVESTMENT" If you have $1,000 to invest I can show you the best thing going; your money is safe, secured by real estate. T S, Times, Hammond. OUR NATIONAL CALAMITY BY Flood, Fire and Tornado. Authentic story of the Great Disaster. Bir book, fully illustrated, by author of "Titanic" of which millions copies sold. Only $1. Best terms. Bonanza for workers. Sample book free. Universal House, Philadelphia. WOULD LIKE TO MAKE SEVERAL real estate loans on first class property; owners only: state amount wanted and location of property. T K, Times Hammond. 2-3 EXTRA SPECIAL FOR TWO MONTHS ONLY. I ..will paper any living room with 10cent paper for $3.60 per room. This offer expires June 1, 1913. All kinds of painting and varnish ing at very reasonable prices. All work guaranteed satisfactory. Send In your order now. THOS. MNISZAK, Contractor Painter and Paper Hanger. 816 Hohman st- ' Phone 431 PHONE 771 FOR BEST CLEANING and pressing. Young Men's Tailors. 61 State St., Hammond. PERSONAL. PERSONAL A respectable young German man, 1 steadily employed, would like to correspond with German girl between 18 and 20; references exchanged. Gustave Demlanmgg, Whit

ing, Ind.

2-3

IeaL EstatE IareainS

FOR QUICK SALE. Good 8-room house, all modern, on 55 ft. lot, on Warren St., Homewood. Clear of all st. Improvements. Moderate terms. Price $5,500. Good building with store room and 4 living rooms, with basement and bath, on 50 ft. lot. So. Hohman st. Gooii chance to open up new business. $3,700. Good brick house, all modern, on 51 ft. lot, Highland st. Easy terms, $3,750. Brick flat, on 25 ft. lot, State st. Rental $40 month. Good location, $4,500. GOSTLIN. MEYN & CO., Real Estate in All Its Branches. Corner State and Hohman St., 'Hammond, Ind. FOR SALE At a bargain to close an estate, the property at 210-212 Michigan ave., Hammond, Ind. Inquire at 212 Michigan ave., Saturday and Sunday afternoons. WANTED TO EXCHANGE 40 or 80 acres of farm land In Michigan for house and lot in Hammond or vicinity. Inquire 390 Michigan ave.. Hammond. 2-J FOR SALE Two-story frame. building for sale at 100 States t., Hammond; to be removed from lot. Lawrence Cox, 861 Hohman st., Hammond. FOR SALE Two story two-flat brick building on Calumet ave. Price very reasonable. Terms easy. Don't miss this bargain if you want an investment that will double its value in a few years. Phone 1121R. Call at 8 a. m. or after 8 p. m. FOR SALE First class new 3-story 25 x90 brick building; excellent location; store room and flats well rented; 1216 Broadway. Apply to Gerometta Bros., owners, on premises. Phone Gary 2065. 2S-8 FOR SALE At a bargain to close an estate, the property at 210-212 MichKan ave., Hammond, - Ind.. Inquire, at 212 Michigan Saturday and Sunday afternoons. FOR RENT, FOR RENT Six-room cottage: furnace heat, bath, electric light: convenient to Conkey and Standard. 754 So. Hohman St., Hammond. FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms. 1SS Plummer ave., Hammond. FOR RENT Two suites of two rooms for light housekeeping; light front rooms. 163 Michigan ave., over Blck laundry, Hammond. FOR RENT Modern front room; suitable for one or two. 697 So. Hohman St., opposite Lion store. Phone 879R. FOR RENT Five furnished rooms; upper flat; all modern conveniences. At 767 Wolter St.. Hammond. 2-3 FOR RENT Three rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Call 203 Chicago ave., or phone 1078M. 2-3 FOR RENT Room, centrally located; suitable for one- or two gentlemen. 599 So. Hohman st., over McGarry's, or phone 925R. FOR RENT Two new 4-room flats hot water heat. Well lighted,' modern conveniences. Apply Sfi Calumet ave., Hammond. 1-5 FOR RENT Store and living rooms. 741 Claude St., Hammond. Inquire up stairs. ' FOR RENT Three-room furnished modern flat for light housekeeping. 744 Walter St.. Hammond. Phone 1315M FOR RENT Furnished rooms: all modern conveniences. 781 So. Hohman st., Hammond. FOR REN'r Upper flat; 854 So. Hohman St.; 7 rooms and bath. Apply Times office, Hammond. 8tf WANTED TO BUY. REAL ESTATE WANTED We have a cash customer for a 2 -flat brick building in the 1st sub-division. Smith-Bader-Davidson Co., Broadway, Phone Gary 260. 3-3t WANTED TO BUY 6-room modern up to date cottage. Owners apply by mail only. Send price and description to W, care Times, Hammond, Ind. WANTED TO BUY 6-room modern up-to-date cottage. Owners apply by mall only. Send price and description to W, Times, Hammond. WANTED The best piano $100 will will buy. Address G E, Times, Hammond. WANTED TO BUY Second hand booX keepers desk. Phone 105. East Hammond Coal Co. BILL JONRS. . Worked In n factory. He got ten backs week. His home looks like a palace. Good things are always oa tap. He merely aaved the tickets laside VKIOX SCOUT SCRAP, Adv.

FOR SALE OR RENT 12-room brick flat with 2 acres of good garden land; will sell f or ' cost of building; easy terms. Phone 12S7Y2 Hammond. FOR SALE Cheap, 1 lets in East Chicago on 141st near Interstate. D M, Times, Hammond. J-7 FOR SALE New 5-room cottage; modern, furnace heat; terms to suit. 878 Erie St., Hammond. 3-3 WANTED Carpenters at once; steady work. Peter Goebel. 433 Indiana boulevard, Whiting. FOR SALE A 6-room modern brick house, 671 Summer St., price $3,200; this is a bargain; the owner has $3,825 in this property; bargains In all parts of Hammond. F. J Wyman, 136 Sibley St., Hammond. FOR SALE HOMEWOOD. On account of leaving Hammond owner will sacrifice new 7-room house in Homewood, near Hohman st. All oak floors, hot water heat. Just painted, 60ft. lot. Immediate ' possession. Price $4,700. W. J. Hastings, phone 51. 697 Hohman St., Hammond. FOR SALE Finest bungalow in Hammond; Just completed. 429 May st. Will be there 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. D. A. Pugh. 28-6 FOR SALE OR TRADE 12-room house, 100-ft. front, in Crown Point for Hammond property. Address O K, Times, Hammond. 2-3 FOR SALE 35 acres, of mile to interurban depot; good improvements; price $2,500. 15 acres, with improve ments; price $1,800. These are fine farms for poultry raising. M. H. Miller, Bristol, Ind. FOR SALE Three or four real bargains in Indiana Harbor. One busi ness proposition on Michigan ave., two vacant lots on Michigan ave., one two-apartment flat, one corner lot on on Deodar fit., also a splendid farm of one hundred (100) acres near Valpa raiso. These are all splendid oppor tunities for Investments. Employees Real Estate & Investment Co., Barker Bldg., Indiana Harbor, Ind. Phone 134. FOR SALE Modern 6-room cottage. , 367 Michigan ave., Hammond. Phone U61W . ... , SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES. FOR SALE. rutt Abt, iubi id. driving horse, or will exchange for heavier horse. 3811 Grapevine st., Indiana Harbor. Tel. 654M or 607M. IOR is ALE Household goods; nearly new. 86 Brunswick St., Hammond. -uk bale White Steamer automobile In first class condition; practically new; a reasonable offer will be accepted. Address W D, Times, Ham mond. FOR SALE Soda fountain; perfect condition; cheap. Kogan's pharmacy, 584 Morton ave., Hammond. 3-6 FOR SALE One good reliable delivery horse: guaranteed good worker. Ap ply Ford, 446 May st, Hammond. FOR SALE Small grocery and market 332 Michigan ave., Hammond. FOR SALE A 1912 4 h. p. Pope motor cycle; fully equipped; free engine clutch; in No. 1 condition. 805 South Hohman St., Hammond. 2-3 APPLES! APPLES! The Hammond Produce and Storage Co. have Just received two carloads of choice Michigan apples from their cold storage plant at East Jordan, Mich and are selling standard varieties at from $2.75 to $3 per barrel. Call phon 1574 for your next order of choice spies, wagnera, baldwins, russets or good old Ben Davis, or see the stock at our store bldg., 427 E. State St., Ham mond. 2-3 FOR SALE Nice horse, buggy and harness. Call at 324 Sibley St., Ham mond, or phone 999J. FOR SALE Furniture store, Indiana Harbor. For particulars address let ter to A B, Times, Indiana Harbor. FOR SALE Thor motorcycle; slightly used, in good condition, 7 h. p. Ap ply Sergeant Weifenbach, East Chicago police station. Phone 19. BOYS AND GIRLS Ball bearing, steel wheel, roller skates for sale, the $5 kind while they last for $1.50 per pair. at the roller skating rink, Hammond Ind. Frederick L. Helntz, manager. FOR SALE Furniture complete for 6 room flat; am leaving town. 3719 Ivy St., Indiana Harbor. Phone 696R. BARRED ROCK EGGS BreA for lay ing; guaranteed 80 per cent fertile 15 for $1. F. H. Brown. 14 Condit St. Hammond. Phone 1137R. FOR SALE Small hotel and restaur ant; rooms always full; cheap if sold at once. 3(70 Michigan ave., Indiana Harbor. FOR SALE Eggs for hatching, thor oughbred S. C. white leghorns, 6c apiece. 329 Sibley St., Hammond. Phone 902W. "TIMES WANT ADS SERVICE TO XOV1 ARE FOR

LEGAL NOTICES.

BIDS FOR CEMENT SIDEWALK. The Board of School Trustees of the School City of Hammond, Indiana, will receive bids at the office of Superintendent of Schools at regular meeting April 22nd, lflS. I o'clock, for cement fcfjewalk twelve (12) feet wide, no steps, from the Irving School Building to sidewalk o Oak street. See specifications In office of Super intendent of Schools. The Board reserves the right to re ject any or all bids. JOHN F. KROST. Secretary, BIDS FOR METAL CEILINGS. The Board of School Trustees of the School City of Hammond, Indiana, will receive bids at the office of Superin tendent of Schools at regular meeting April 22nd. 1813, 8 o'clock, for metal celling in four rooms on second floor and office of the Lafayette School Building. See specifications in office of Super lntendent of Schools. The Board reserves the right to re ject any or all bids. JOHN F. KROST, Secretary. SCHOOL SUPPLIES. The Board of School Trustees of the School City of Hammond will receive bids for general school supplies at regular meeting of the Board to be held on the evening of April 22nd, 1913, at 8 o'clock. Get list of supplies at office of Superintendent of Schools. The Board reserves the right to re-J Ject any or all bids, or to eliminate any item upon which bids are made. JOHN F. KROST, Secretary. COAL BIDS. The Board of School Trustees of the School City of Hammond, Indiana, will receive bids for 1,600 tons of coal, more or less, at regular meeting of the Board on the evening of April 22, 1913. at 8 o'clock, en the following grade of coal: V Pocohontas Mine' Run $2.05 rate. The Board reserves the right to re ject any or all bids. See specifications In office of Superintendent of Schools. '.JOHN F. KROST. ' .,' ' Secretary. BIDS FOR KALSOMINING AND PAtNUNG. The Board of School Trustees of the School City of Hammond, Indiana, will receive bids at " the office of Superintendent of Schools at regular meeting April 22nd, 1913. 8 o'clock, for painting and kalsomlning at Franklin," Central, Lafayette, Wallace ad Wilcox schools. See specifications ln-.offlce of Super intendent of Schools. The Board reserves the right to re ject any or all bids. . JOHN F. KROST. Secretary. NOTICE TOv NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA,. LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, . ROOM NO. 2. MARCH TERM. 1913. iOHN HARVEY VS. ELIZABETH ft'iRVET- CAUSE NO. 10297. ACTIOSTTO DIVORCE. Now comes thef plaintiff by McAleer Bros., attorneys, and file hla complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person," showing that the defendant. Elisabeth Harvey. Is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless she appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 26th day of May, A. D. 1913, the same being the 13th day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in Room No. 2, In the Superior Court Building, at Hammond, in said County and State, on the second Monday of May, A. D. 1913, said action will be heard and determined in her absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 3rd day of April. A. D. 1918. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L. S. C. By Roscoe Hemstock, Deputy Clerk. HAY & GRAIN MARKET.

Open High Low Close May wheat.. 90H . 90V4 89 89 July wheat. 90H 90S 89V 89 Sept. wheat. 89 89 89 89 May corn... 53 54 52 53 July corn... 54 65 64 54 Sept. corn... 65 -. 55 65 65 May oats... 38 33 33 33 July oats 33 33 33 33 Sept. oats... 33. 33 33 83

Hay Receipts. B46 tons; shipments, 65 tons. Timothy firm. Demand good and offerings small. Prairie in only fair request and offerings liberal. Market quiet. Choice timothy, $17 18; No. 1 $1616; No. 2 and No. 1, mixed, $13 14; No. 3 and 2 - mixed hay, $1011 Thrashed timothy, $68; clover, $811. Kansas and Oklahoma prairie Choice, $1313.50; No. 1, $12.5013; No. 2. $11 12. Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Dakota prairie Choice, $1112; No. 1, $9.5010.50. Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prairie $607.' Packing $56. Straw Rye. $7.508; oat, $66.60; wheat, $5. 50 6. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Cattle Choice to prime steers, 8.60 9.00; medium to good steers, J7.85 8.40; inferior to fair steers, $6. 7597. 85; fat cows and heifers, t6.10JI.2S; canners and cutters. $3.505.00; native bulls and stags, J5.257.60; fair to fancy veal calves, 9.008 10.00; heavy calves, $5.O07.60; milkers and springers, per head, $40.06 90.00. Hogs Bulk of sales, $9.059.25; heavy butchers. 19.109.25; light butchers, $9.209.32H: light bacon, 9.15!). 32; light light, $8.959.25; heavy shipping. $9.059.25; heavy packing. $8.8B 9.10; mixed packing, 88.9K!.15 Sheep Lambs, good to prime, $8.40 8.65; lambs,' fair to good, $8-108.40; lambs, common to fair, $7.S58.10; ' lambs, good to choice heavy, $8.00 ) 8.40; lambs, feeders, $7.258.40; lambs,

culls. $6.75 m 7 75; yearlings, fair to best heavy, $7.007.50; wethers, plain to good, JB.O0e6.85.

PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Extra creamery, 86 35 He; firsts, J233He; seconds, 293lc: dairies, 26S2c; packing stock, 22 23'ic: ladles, 23 23 He. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 12 HVsc; geese, 12g13c; ducks. 15tt 17Hc; fowls. 1H1To; roosters. 12(9 12Vic; springs. lH17c Eggs Firsts. 1819c; erdinary firsts. 17HS18c; dirties. 1415c; checks, lSd'lSHe; miscellaneous lots, 1818c. Beans Pea, hand picked. $2.05 8 26; brown Swedish. $1.251.50; Lima, 100 lbs, $8,4046 50; red kidney, $2.25 2.30. Potatoes Minnesota, 4046c; Wisconsin, 4260o; new, brls, $4 506.75; Bweet, Jersey, hamper, $1. 50 1.60. Green fruits Apples, boxes, $1.00 8.00; brls,. $2.O04.80; cranberries. $8.0010 00; strawberries, qts, 2550c; case, 24 pts, $3.005.00. Vegetables Celery, crate, Florida, $2.008 60: radishes, doa bunches, 25 50c; brussels sprouts, qts, 1520c; cabbage, old, brl, 6575e; new. hamper, $1.001.25; spinach, brl. $4.507.00; squash, crates, $1.75 2.50; cucumbers, box, 2 dos, $2.603 50; turnips, new, brl, $2.7503.25; parsnips, tubs, 6060c; cauliflower, cases, $3.504.00; onions, sacks, 65-68 lbs, 3575c; lettuce, leaf, box, 12H 1714c; head, brls, $2.50 4.00; parsley, large, brls, $2.5005.00; carrots, new, brls, $2.252.75; beets, new, brls, $2. 00$. 00. Veal 50-60 lbs. 12tt14c; 80-100 lbs. 1416c; 60-80 lbs. 13 14 14c; 85-160 lbs, coarse, 9llc. Y. M. C. A. AND OTHER EDUCATIONAL NOTES (By Prof. G. W. Seawarts.) It is said upon the very best of au thorlty that 77 per cent of the boys sent to the state reformatories of the different commonwealths of the na tlon make good after their release. If this be a fact, or if the per cent even approximates this number, then the States are certainly doing a quality of work that from the ' standpoint of ef efficiency is excellent. Many of the failures, it is said, are made so because of the stigma that society places upon the reformatory boy. Dr. Virden of the state board of ad ministration of Illinois, who has charge of the children in the Btate institutions. is authority f-jr the statement tha the average age of boys eommtted to one of the large reformatory Institutions of that state is between 14 and 15. As to the chief cause of delinquency, Dr. Virden says: "Idleness is the prime cause. There is nothing truer than the old saying that an Idle brain is the devil's workshop. If nothing is pro vided for the boy to do, he will find it for himself." Says Judge Russell of the same state: "Idleness Is the bane of the social or der. It is an lnsidous foe of the state. The Idler Is a useless non-entity, an enemy of progress, a most undesirable citixen. He Is, thq corrupter of youth. a destroyer of manhood.- Society cannot afford to tolerate the Idler, much less to permit Its boys to develop Into mendicants, parasites, and criminals." Whether or not the quantity and the quality of the education boys receive has any direct relation to delinquency is illustrated by the following facts: Of the 600 boys who were committed to the state reformatory of Illinois for the year ending July 1, 1910 8, or less than 2 per cent, had gone to school beyond the eighth grade; less than 14 per cent had gone beyond the sixth grade. The chaplain of the state penitentiary at Jollet in his report of a year ago says: "Of the 1,137 reporting on their early education, it appears that

Capital $150,000 DOArjJrjJGDRIUD,

We want every child to grow a flower garden and to open a savings account in Our Bank. -We pay 3 per cent interest on all Time Deposits. - - - - Vhati Will Give you a Good Prize at the End ' . I -T LX G. BEHrJARJ, Cashier A. U. TUFlRlE2,Pi'es. John Em Fitzgerald, Frank S. Betz, Peter ITJ. TJleyn, lnJ. G. Paxton, John I. Bechman

35 reached only the second grade; 87 the third grade; 139 the fourth grade; 141 the fifth grade; 63 the seventh

grade; 155 the eighth grade; 57 attend ed high school and twenty attended college." Some conclusions may easily and safely be drawn from such figures, which differ in no essentials from the statistics of other institutions of a similar character. In the first place the nation's delinquents come from the ranks of those who leave school at or before the age of 14. The fact that more than three-fourths of these same boys make good after a term in a re formatory strongly indicates that they never would have been delinquent had they been kept in school, providing, of course, that their school training should have been equal to that provided In the reformatory. Some one has well said that the boy who wants to get the best kind of an education of a vocational or Industrial nature has either to be born an idiot or else commit some crime, for it has been the institutions which take care of auch boys that provide the right kind of hand training and hand occupations. The times are changing very rapidly, however. As intelligent citizens give this great question deeper study; as they figure vocational education in terms of dollars and cents alone, they

are coming to understand that it is far ' last night talked on the harbor plan at more economical to train boys away, the club meeting. President Norton from idleness and wasted lives of sin j was authorised to name a harbor comthan it is to house and in other ways mlttee.

take care of the sinners. It costs the state of Illinois $258 per inmate in her reformatory and penal institutions, while the total per capita cost of educating her children is $30, of which the state aya but $2. Let the taxpayers who find fault with the efforts and the necessary expednitures to give the youth suitable training to keep them straight and to make them efficient workers under these figures. The taxpayers are always reasonable people when they fully understand the reason for expenditures of public money, provided, of course, such expenditures are sane and necessary from the individual and the social well being. It is our humble opinion that those of us who are interested In this whole question of vocational training and guidance have to prove our case. This is good. It should challenge our best efforts to put reliable information before the public a public that has not the" time ,to dig into statistics or to experiment through actual field work among men. The enrollment at the evening Y. M.

THE HAMMOND PI STILL, I ISO OOy DAILY CAPACITY 3S.OOO GALLOfS

Lake County Title

ABSTRACTERS)-

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT WOMUJAL RATES t. B. atOTX, Frctddeat WBAMX HAMMOND, Vtce-rresfdoit .1 BUkOatOH, Secretary A. H.XAFPER. TlCamraif KDWAB0 4. IBSscnafs

Secretary. Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND BAMS

C. A. elasses ' Is growing t steadily. Among the new men last night were four for electricity. Mr, Cummlngs Is now teaehing four evenings each week. Good work! A high school boy of the Emerson school was placed in an office in the mills at a fine salary to start. At another time this case will be explained, that i, to the extent of the way this boy got ready for this fine opportunity.

CLUB WILL AID HARBOR PROJECT President H. S. Norton Authorizes Committee to Take Up Plan. The Gary Commercial club will lend its aid to the proposed Gary harbor project for which the Grand Calumet river affords aa excellent location. Alderman W. & Gallagher, chairman of the council committee on harbors. Yesterday afternon City Engineer Melton, and Aldermen Feuer, Englehart and Gallagher looked over a canal site east of the' steel works. "We also found an Ideal lste for a park two miles east of the steel plant," declared Mr. Englehart, one of the ex plorers. "I never knew before that there la such a wilderness Just beyond th Gary steel mills." USED THINGS THAT TOTJ DON"! WANT CAN BE SOLD IF YOTT ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES. Evory .Woman should) wonderful valaablate lad ftatia CO- 44 fast 2W StrssCltw I' & Guaranty Co. HAMMOND AND CROWN , POINT, XXD : .

I A HARVEL Wttrlioi Sim

V JSr -i' I The new Vaginal Syringe. V -vCy' Beit moitcooTenlent. B w" i cleanse instantly. Ask yout drun'st ftaa its i.n nn If cannot supply theS. i (, m MARVEL, accept no oa-Vjt ut send stamp f os lllnstratad V f moal aealed. It full partial- Lf.

Surplus 175,000

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