Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 295, Hammond, Lake County, 2 June 1913 — Page 7

Mondav, June 2, 1913.

THE TIMES. 1

Clarified AL&Verffaing

NOTICE TO TIMES READERS NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following adTtrtlsaanenta who wish to communlut with advertisers whose Identity U not revealed, should follow the Instructions to address then by the key letter slv n. Requests at this office t reveal the identity of anonymous advertisers can not. in Justice to the advertisers, be answered. Simply follow lnatruc tlons. As far as It la possible It is ad Heed that all classified ads should either be sailed or sent to the office. The Times will not b tesponstble for errors ia ada taken over the telephone. MALE HELP. "WANTED A boy for grroeery department. E. C. Minas Co., Hammond. WANTED Roys to pass bills. Apply at once 603 So. Hohman St., Hammond. WANTFP Few live, middle aajed American men for all summer's Job. Knprapre now. J2.75 per day. Light work. Address Glen Bros., Rochester, ". Y. WANTED Experienced waiter, male. American Restaurant, 120 Sibley St., Hammond. WANTED Good boy to carry paper route north of 150th St., east of Calumet ave. Apply Times office, 214 Hammond Rldir., Hammond. WANTED Bookkeeper; must be competent; steady position. Address r. O. box 146. Indiana Harbor, Ind. 2-5 WANTED An . experienced porter American restaurant, 120 Sibley St., Hammond. 31-2 WANTED Second cook: must be experienced. American restaurant, 120 Plbley st Hammond. WANTED Good, honest boy to handle Lake County Times In Lansing, 111. Apply at once. Times office, room' 214. Hammond Bldg.. Hammond, Ind. WANTED First class piper hanger at 4715 Forsyth ave.. East Chicago. Tel. 17t. 2ttf FEMALE HELP. WANTED Girl to assist In general 'housework; no cooking. 3912 Hem-' lock st., Indiana Harbor. . .It ( """" 'i WANTED An office girl. East Hammond Coal Co. . ... WANTED A No. 1 stenographer; good salary. Apply in person to engineer accountant at Gibson. WANTED Experienced waitress. American Restaurant, 120 Sibley St., Hammond. 2-2 WANTED A girl tor housework. 242 ; E. State at., Hammond, over furni- i ture store. j WANTED A chambermaid for rail- ! road hotel. American restaurant, 120 ; Sibley t., Hammond. 31-2 j WANTED Girl for general housework. Mrs. E. De Briae, 4322 Magoun ave.. East Chicago. WANTED Twenty-five girls; must be over 16years of age. Apply Reid & Murdoch Co., Hammond, Ind. GIRL WANTED For housework. 188 Plummer ave., Hammond. WANTED A girl to serve at fountain, afternoons and evenings Apply Ryan's, 626 So. Hohman St., Hammond. WANTED Bright apprentice for dress ! making at Mrs. Lesser, 4520 Forsyth ave.. East Chicago. . 12t MISCELLANEOUS. PASTURING Will pasture live stock on Knickerbocker farm, two miles south of Hammond. Address M, Times, Hammond. 2tf AGENTS' WONDERFUL OPPORTUNIty Act quick; sell "Ambrew" Con centrated Beer Extract; makes real, genuine, intoxicating beer right at! home by adding water; saves 100 per cent of brewers' prices; not near beer, , not a substitute, but real lager beer; strictly legitimate, no license required; small package, carry week's supply, deliver as you sell. "Ambrew" is the concentrated ingredients of real lager beer; same materials used by all brewers for brewing the best beer. Big seller, enormous demand, large profits. Just send postal, we'll show you how to make money quick. The Ambrew Co., Dept. 2734, Cincinnati, O. WANTED IDEAS Write for list of inventions wanted by manufacturers and prizes offered for inventions. Our four books sent free. Patent secured or fee returned. Victor J. Evans & Co., Washington, D. C. YOUNG MAN, BE A BARBER I teach you quickly, cheaply, thoroughly and furnish tools. I give you actual hop work and you keep half the receipts. Write me for catalogue. A. B. Moler, Pres. Moler College, Chicago, 111. PAINTING, PAPERHANGING AND decorating, hard wood finishing; fine paper hanging a specialty. Phone 1228J PHONE 771 FOR BEST CLEANING and pressing. Young Men's Tailors. 1 State st.. Hammond. WANTED TOriJRXISH screens for your porch and windows. Good work. Reasonable prices. Win. J. Keller. Phone 1294 Y4. ARE YOU A TIMES READER?

WANTED 2SLSS labor at Standard Oil Go., Whiting, Ind., Works. Scale ot waes $11 .90 per Ohr. day TrKIBBSSaiB - "' - IeaL EstatE IargainS

Wisconsin Farm Lands. Many excellent opportunities are offered to buy first class farm lands In Wisconsin at low prices. The lands are offered direct by owners. Write for owners' lists. Wisconsin Sales Agency, J 312 Caswell Bldg.. Milwaukee. ! FOR SALE 50 ft. lot on Elisabeth St. O. H. Rabe. Phones 240 and 1357M. FOR SALE: 5-room cottage with bath and'furnacer near Michigan ave., Indiana Harbor; in good condition; price $1,700, terms easy, $200 cash. Apply 3437 Fir St., or phone 668W. 28-8 FOR SALE "-room house with bath, I hot water heat, electric light and gas, cement basement, laundry tubs. ; 107 Douglas st., Hammond. Mrs. Wm. ; Steiglitz. 31-3 A WANT AD IN THE TIMES 13 WORTH TWO IN ANT OTHER PA?ER. RENT. FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 619 Ann St., Hammond. FOR RENT Furnished rooms with all j modern conveniences. 781 So. Hoh- ' man st Hammond. Jtf FOR RENT Newly furnished rooms j for housekeeping; home conveniences. I 37S N. Hohman St.. Hammond. FOR RENT Modern room; suitable for two gentlemen. Apply Griswold Bldg., 276 State St., flat B," Hammond. FOR RENT-Twor story brick. building: . store room below, 7 room flat above; fine location, tor saloon, or., grocery. Saric & Dupes, 344S. Guthrie St., Indiana Harbor. . .2-5 FOR RENT Front room; suitable for t-o gentlemen; modern convenience. 113 Fayette St., Hammond. . FOR RENT Furnished room;;, modern conveniences. 126 Doty St., fiat B, Hammond. 1-3 FOR RENT For gentlemen only, lovely furnished front room; electric light, bath and all .modern conveniences; centrally located. 165 Logan St., mond. Phone 826W. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms. 783 Claude St., Hammond. . FOR RENT Two nice front rooms for light housekeeping; with 'privilege of front porch. Call 1166R. ' ' 2tt FOR RENT Three and 6-room housekeeping suites,' electric light, running hot water, bath, gas. 374 Indiana ave., Hammond..; , . 3-2 FOR RENT To gentleman, pleasant well furnished room; modern. 169 JE. State St., 2nd floor east front fiat. Tel. 241. - 31tf FOR RENT A large neatly furnished front room for- gentleman. 172 Highland st., Hammond." Phone 1473.- 28-6 FOR RENT 5-room fiat In. Fir St., Indiana Harbor; $18. Also 5-room steam heated flat. Fir St., summer rate $27.50. Inquire 34S7 Fir at. PJtwne 568W. FOR RENT Large furnished rooms; suitable for one or two. Call 1 Carroll St., Phone 1108-M Hammond. AlttNEV TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. Apply room 308 Hammond Bldg. MONEY TO LOAN We furnish LOANS for building. Paxton Lumber Co., Hammond. ttf MONEY TO LOAN WTe lend $10 or ever to owners of furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, etc. Also loans of $5 and up on their own note to people peimanently employed. Lake County Loun Co., room 28 Rimbach block (over Lion btore). Phone 218. Open every evening. WANTED TO RENT. WANTED TO RENT Two or three nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping, or room and board for three. J C, Times, Hammond. 2-2 WANTED Furnished 4 to 6-room cottage or flat. G," Times, Hammond. WANTED One or two rooms for light housekeeping; south of State st. Address F, Times, Hammond. WANTED TO RENT Cottage or flat, modern; 5 or 6 rooms; family of two. S B Times, Hammond. 31-3 WANTED By three adults employed during day, two sleeping rooms and sitting room, with private bath, or use of good bath; rent reasonable. Address E S, Times, Hammond. THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF LA KB COUNTY IS THE COMPLIMENT BESTOWED BY ITS READERS ON THB TIMES. . ,

FOR SALE 6-room house, Just finished; furnace heat, electric lights, bath hot and cold water, all modern; loca

tion 593 Indiana ave. Phone 1328M for particulars. Terms to suit purchaser. FOR SALE 10 lots on Adams St.. 150 ft. south of Ridge road, Gary, Ind., S400. Inquire of W. H. Wood. Hobart Ind. FOR SALE The property known us Bicknell home,' 57 Rlmbach ave. Make offer in first letter. No agents. Address Mrs. H. Kramer, box 337 Na cogdoches, Texas. FOR SALE A 6-room modern cottage I cheap. Tel. 1096J evenings. FOR SALE Cottage; 6 rooms, bath, cement basement and walks, new building: convenient to all Ind. Harbor works; two blacks from car; price $1,660; terms. Address or call 4010 Carey St., Indiana Harbor, Ind. FOR SALE Five passenger Buick automobile in good condition. Phone 1596. F. Lukmann. 31-6 FOR SALE 4x5 camera, case, 3 plate holders holding 2 plates each, film holder, tripod, $12. 425 Central ave.. Whiting, Ind. FOR SALE Coal range, water heater front, $5. 1208 Beacon St., East Chicago. FOR SALEPfano, a bargain if taken ''at oni, 6 Doty st., Hammond. 2-3 FOR SALE One team of grays; weight 2400; two delivery horses; one big work horse, weight 1400; good work mule cheap; one - cheap farm mare, weight 1200. Rear 140 Plummer ave., Hammond. '. '. ' ' " FOR SALE 15 leghorn chickens, one 1-horse farm wagon, one grindstone. Call 233 Freeland ave.. West Hammond. FOR SALE Restaurant; must sacrifice at once; fine paying. In Indiana Harbor; centrally located, cheap rent; good reasons for selling: will accept any reasonable offer. Inquire Geo. Miller; 3417 Michigan ave. Phone 78. FOR SALE Ford automobile. Call Stewart' garage, corner Indiana and Hohman. Phone 178. FOR SALE 5-passenger touring car in . good condition: will aell cheap for cash. Address 3736 Grapevine St., Indiana Harbor. 27-6 FOR SALE Cheap, grocery and mar ket doing good business; centrally located; interested in other business reason for Belling. P.-O. box 307, Ham mond. LOST AND FOUND. LOST A hunting case 7-Jewel Elgin watch on State st. between Doty st and Bijou theater; reward. Return to Times office, Hammond. LOST On 136th St., U. 8. steel corpo ration certificate. No. 541S99 for one share of prefered stock. Finder return to Times office. Indiana Harbor. 31tf NOTICE. Our new location is now 271 East State St., near Sohl st. We still buy and sell second hand furniture, stoves and rugs. We also cary a line of new furniture. We do upholstering and re finishing. Leave your orders for atove repairs. WILLIAM HAGEMAN Jr. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM NO. 2, MAY TERM, 1913. THOMAS J. HICKEY VS. JOSEPH S. HICKEY. CAUSE NO. 10556 ACTION TO DECLARE A DEED A MORTGAGE. Now comes the plaintiff by C. B. Tlnkhanj, attorney, and files his com plaint herein, together with an affi davit of a competent person, showing that the defendant, Joseph S. Hickey is not a resident of the State of Indi ana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for tria at the next term of said Court, and that unless ne appear ana answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 9th day of September, A D. 1913, the same being the second 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 September, A. D. 1913, said action will be heard and determined In his absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court,- at Hammond, this 31st day of May, A. D. 1913. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L. S. C. By Roscoe Hemstock. Deputy Clerk.

State of Indiana, County of Lake, ss:

No. 10321. In the Lake Superior Court. Room No. 2, May Term, 1913. Joseph Okon vs. Mike Kristelll. Notice of Sale of Personal Property. Theodore C. Klotz, received appointed by the Court in the above entitled cause, hereby gives notice that, pursuant to an order of the Court, he will on Saturday, June 7, 1913, between the hours of nine o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. m., of , said date, at the premises of the late firm of Okon and Kristelll. at 1643 Virginia street, in the City of Gary. Indiana, offer for sale the certain personal property. Including various baker's utensils and appliances, horse, wagon, harness and other articles of personal property too numerous to mention, formerly owned by said partnership. Said sale will be made in bulk or in parcels for not less than the appraised value thereof for cash. Dated this 28th day of May, 1913. THEODORE C. KLOTZ. Receiver. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS HAMMOND. E lot 10 blk 1 L. E. E. Hohman's add, Emma Wertzbergcr to Emma Kunert 1 Lots 1 to 3. blk 4. J. F. Pritchard's 1st add. Luella Tomlinson to Morton F. Tomlinson... 1 EAST CHICAGO. E 14 lot 12. lot 13. blk 24, s w 29-37-9. East. Chicago Co. to Pawel Pitsch 381. S8 Lots 34. 35. blk 10, s w 28-37-9, East Chicago Co. to Salvatore Da Rosa 1,000 Lot 37. blk 4. n e 29-37-9, John D. Polancsak to Adam Stassack 1 SLATE IS FIXED UP Tomorrow noon Is the time limit for Gary democrats to file their intentions to run for nominations In the demo cratic- primaries to.be held on June 12. Kaotta' Machine Slate. While there are three known candi dates for mayor, Tom Knotts, M. N. Castleman, and Frank Zawadzkl, and all kinds of patriots; willing to fill the other offices. 'Mayor Knotts is said to have selected the following slate: For Mayor Thomas E. Knotts. For City Clerk Carl DennewMs of the. Gary . Trlbuae. For Treasurer William J. Flyna, For , City Jsdjge Jads Ora ' WIMrrmntk,, James V. Costello, Ralph Snyder, John Hamilton , and Frank Borman, who want to be cjerk, are to be knifed. Henry Price,. Paul Glaser and I. Louie Gottlieb, want to be city Judge. Each were encouraged to run so as to split up the foreign vote and make the coast clear for Mr. Wlldermuth. Consequent ly they will also go Into the discard on primary day.. Carl Dennewits, as sistant editor of the Gary Tribune, will get the clerkship nomination If the Knotts". machine can help out any. Zawadikl For Mayor. The candidacy, of Frank Zawadzkl, the South Broadway hotel keeper, for Uie democratic nomination for mayor Is meeting with much favor. There is a probability that M. N. Castleman will throw his support to Zawadzkl. Mnit of the foreign leaders are said to be lined up with the ex-Chicago police captain. John A. Collins -Far Alderman. John A . Collins, general manager of the Gary Bolt and Screw company. Is being urged by Mayor Knotts to come out on his ticket for alderman-at-large. Mr. Collins Is said to have been active in Pittsburgh politics. He has charge of the Pittsburgh Bolt and Screw plants In that city but his resi dence is In Gary. Robert E. O'Connor, the veteran democratic war horse Is expected to make his announcement for the city judgeship nomination today. Attor ney R. E. Houren Is out for alderman of the fifth ward. He is an antlKnottsman and is backed up by Alder man Tim Englehart, who is turning the ward over to Houren In order to run on an Independent ticket. HAMMOND PEOPLE WITNESS TRAGEDY (Continued from column 6, page 1.) and was overturned. Find Martin I nronwlouK. Those in the machine ahead saw the accident and returned to aid the injured. Martin was unconscious when extricated from the wreckage. Aid was called from Wolcott, Ind., and the injured man was revived, but he died on the way to a hospital. "We were driving steadily along," said a Hammond man who was ahead of the Martin party, "when one of our party, glancing back, saw a car. The driver's purpose was apparent. He was trying to show the speed of his machine and was attempting to overhaul our car. I looked back and saw how wildly he was driving. I knew the road and knew that there were two bad turns ahead of us. I knew It would be fatal for us to be. caught on those turns by that driver and I speeded by my machine. Try to Warn Driver. "We raced along and Martin apparently slowed up for the first turn. I told my friends of the next turn and they waved to Martin to slow up. He apparently fijrured he could make the turn at his rate of speed and paid no attention. After I had made the turn I slowed down to let him pass me, as I had no desire to race with him. "Looking back, we saw the machine overturned when it struck the rise in the road, and heard the crash as it hit after turning over in the air. We lm-

Want to Raise Money

2 o

212 Hammond Bldg.

mediately raced back to the party. Martin was unconscious and Sterpell was badly hurt. We summoned aid from Wolcott and when the physician arrived he applied first aid measures. Martin was revived for a while, but died after we had left. Our party stayed there about two hours." DR. BUCHANAN'S CAR DITCHED (Continued from column 7. page 1.) Mrs. Bell, in the first car, looked back and saw that- an accident had happened. She became frantic with excitement and' before Dr. Bell could

stop the machine, opened the car door,ing of group two of the Indiana orand stepped out. The car was run-i ganization. The banks of Lake, New-

nlng 20 miles an hour. Mrs. Bell wasjton, Porter, Jasper, LaPorte, Starke, thrown over and over on the stone j Pulaski and St. Joseph are In the road and was picked up unconscious, (group. At the meeting as much atBesides internal injuries she suffered Itention will be given farm subjects as fearful bruises and dislocations and financial topics will receive. It Is the

sprains. Help came from the Carsten farm and the Injured were taken to the house, where their injuries were dressed. They were then brought to the Sanger home in Lowell. The Buchanan aula was badly damaged. HAMMOND WINS CONTEST IN WALK (Continued from Page one effort was put forth to swell the at tendance yesterday beyond any dispute. Autos Go Into Country. Early In the day automobiles went out from Hammond into the country communities. Special cars were arranged for from Tolleston, Indiana Harbor, Whiting, East Chicago and Gary. Both religious fervor and local pride were appealed t. The K. O. T. M. hand, was sent out In Hammond. Business men, 'professional men, lodge men and babies were " enrolled. There were two bald-head classes. THose that hadn't grown hair yet and those who had lost what they had. The classes filled the church, the skating rink In tha basement, tha furnace room, and overflowed into the coal bunkers. When the official count was make at 9:30 In the morning the attendance numbered 1,08. "Chicago Is harder to move than a small place like Hammond," said Mr. Hunter, who took the defeat good haturedly. "I believe our church will get the most permanent good out of the contest," he said, "because our Increase In attendance Is not an unduly inflated one. We resorted to no tricks to win the contest. We had 634 present today and we have exceeded 600 twice before. "It was reported we called in an other school to help us. There is no foundation for this report. "Two weeks ago we were 1,100 points ahead of the Hammond school. We then were accused of buying points because our collection was so large, and, according to the rules, each nickel contributed scored one point. The Hammond school wanted credits for con tributions eliminated, as it was on that point the Valparaiso won over the Hammond school in a contest just preceding this one. The Valparaiso school raised $300 in a single collection. We yielded to this point and gave the Hammond school all the advantage they asked for." . Method of Scoring;. The points on which each school scored. Dr. Hunter explained, were: New pupils. 5 points; attendance of each pupil, 1 point; attendance on time, 1 point; every nickel In the collection, 1 point; each Bible brought, 2 points; for every teacher or officer who failed to be in their places by 9:30 a. m., ten minutes before the session began, 5 points were deducted. The school falling to report to the other its score by ,10:30 a. m. would lose 100 points. W. C. Fierce of the National Christian church Sunday school board of Pittsburg was In Hammond yesterday and said that In point of attendance Hammond was ahead of Wanamaker's in New York, Brown's in Brooklyn' and Welshimer's In Canton, Ohio the wold's biggest Sunday schools. LOWELL'S GUN ( TOURNAMENT (Special to The Times.) Lowell. Ind., June 2. A small army of trap shooters from Lake county and members of the Interstate association will participate in the first registered tournament of the Lowell Gun club to be held in this city Thursday, June 5. Extensive preparations have been made and according to the arrangements it is evident that the tournament will be a success. The program Includes ten twentybird events with an entry fee of $20 for all the events. Prize money will be divided 25-25-25 and 25 per cent. All standard loads will be on sale at the grounds and the shoot , will be held rain or shine. A charge of two cents will be assessed on each target which will be thrown from the two McGray traps. A purse of $75 has been added to the program to be divided equally between all who shoot the entire pro gram. DON'T HITCH TOUR WAGON TO A STAR HITCH IT TO A TIMES' AD AND GET RESULTS THAT COUNT.

You Can Get It on the New

Can you think if any better place to come CO?. Now that the Spring Is at hand

to pay back bills and keep their credit good. Also getting money, to lay In their Summer Clothing and other necessities.

I.OS made on Household Gooda. Piano. Homes and Waaroaa, Store and Offiee Fixture, without removal, at tbe ISiew Learnl Rate fixed by the State Leartnlatiire. OTHER I.OAS TAKEN" VP FROM OTHER COMPANIES WITH MORE MONEY FOR YOURSELF, and with lean cost and your paymeata to suit yourself. PROVIDENT LOAN COMPANY INCORPORATED) AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $50,000.00 Successor to CALUMET LOAN COMPANY

Phone 323 II ( TO THE IS "Back to the Farm," the slogan of the Indiana' Bankers Association, will be sounded at LaPorte on June 11 when bankers and trust company officials from eight northwestern Indlana counties will hold the spring meet purpose of the Indiana Bankers to Join with the farmers In promoting educational movements which will improve both crops and social life, and to bring closer relations between the farmers and bankers. Much attntion has been given this subject at all of the group meetings over the state this year. The Laporte meeting will be held In the gymnasium of the Y. M. C A. and will be presided over by Mr. Geo. T. Vail, of the Michigan City Trust ft Savings Bank, Michigan City, Chairman of BABE FALLS FROM PORCH Death of Littla Tot Brings Gloom to Family. The death of ; their jear and a halfold baby has caused gloom in the home of .Mr. and Mrs. William Humphrey of Ambridge, Gary. Their little girl fell from the back porch, second story, Saturday afternoon and early today she died. In landing the tot struck a cement pavement. . ' ' . GenevleVA wan her name and she was the, favorite of the neighborhood. The father is employes as a switchman at Kirk yard. Funeral arrangements will be completed at the home, 343 Marshall street, today. P. C. Flnerty will have charge of the funeral. LOWELL EDITOR TO SPEAK THERE (Special 'to Thh Times.) Indianapolis, Ind., June 2. The Indiana Associated Weeklies, an organization of newspaper publishers outside of county seat towns, will meet Friday and Saturday of this week for their semi-annual convention. Officers will be elected at the first session Friday morning. Following the election of officers T. E. Huston, publisher of the Independent, Waveland, Ind., will discuss "The Bulletin and Its Future." "A Country Publisher's Cost System." will be the subject of a paper by Edgar M. Baldwin of th Fairmount News. "The I. A. W. and How to Make It What I should Be," will be discussed by L. W. Ragon of the Lowell Tribune. At the close of the morning session deleagtes will be appointed to the national convention at Chicago. Friday afternoon Gregory Walden of the Plttsboro Sun will lead a discussion of Chapter 66, Acts of 1913, "The Future of the Country Weekly," by J. F. Warfel of the Ladoga Leader, and "The Country Weekly and the Parcel Post," by John W. Small of the Waynetown Dispatch, will be other features of the session. I MOTORCYCLIST HURTS CHILD Motorcyclists claimed another victim on Columbia avenue yesterday afternoon, when William Fahey, 6010 Olcott avenue. East Chicago, struck the twoLake County Title

AC

SLOGAN

(ABSTRACTERS

ABSTRACTS, FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES I W. B. MOTT, President 7 fBAJHK HAMMOND. Vice-President

J. 3. BLACKMUN, Secretary

Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND .

THE HAMMOND DI ST I L, L I N P. G O . DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS

of us Legal Rate

than THE PROVIDENT LOAN people are getting money from us Open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. 33 OF the Group. -Secretary Frank J. Pitner of the First National Bank, LaPorte. will give his report for the past year. The address of welcome will be given by Admiral R. R. Ingersoll. Col. J. L. McCulloch, of Marlon, President of the Indiana Bankers Association will give an address on the activities of that or ganisation and its worth to the backers of Indiana. Another address will be delivered by Prof. Abram Piatt Andrew. Hon' D. F. Maish, Frankfort. President of the Indiana Federation of Agricultural Associations, will speak on "Back to the Farm." Mr. Andrew Smith, of Indianapolis, secretary of tha state organization, will discuss tha effective laws on banking which tha association obtained from the last legislature, as well as proposed laws which the bankers defeated.. The visitors will be the guests of the LaPorte bankers at noon luncheon, which will be served on the porches of the Laporte Country Club, and an automobile tour of the city will be made ia the afternoon. year-old son of Andy Solia, 189 company house. East Hammond. Luckily the motorcyclist was only driving about seven miles an hour and the child escaped with a number of painful bruises. Fahey was riding south on Columbia avenue with- three other motorcyclists and the accident Occurred at about 3:30 yesterday' afternoon. According to -the., story given to the police by the motorcyclists Solia was standing on the -corner with the baby in his arms. He put the child down n the ground for a -minute and just as the motorcycles passed it ran across the street in front of Fahey's machine. The front wheel' strtlck the child, causing a number- of painful bruises. The police and' "a. physician were called and the child taken to its home. No arrests were made. ' i ROBERT GREEN'S BODY SHIPPED The remains of Robert Green Of Tolleston, uncle of James Green, builder of the Gary first subdivision sewer system, who died on May 30, today were shipped to Appleton, Wis., for interment. Mr. Green' was-62 years old at the time of his death. He is survived by a widow and four children, Robert Green. Mrs. Alphonse Lebeouf, Mrs. Gravelle and Mrs. Meunler. subscribe: for. the times. (CHESAPEAKi & OHIO LINES) Change of Schedule UKwAY, APRIL 13TH FROM HAMMOND EAST-BOUND. No. 4 8:16 a. m. Local .train to Ctn clnnatl and all Intermediate stations. No. 6 10:45 a. m. Fast Through train to Old Point Comfort No 2 12:46 a. m. Local Train to Cincinnati and all Intermediate Stations. WEST-BOUND. For Chicago 6:47 a. m., 6:53 p. m., 7:01 D. m. A. M. DEWEESE, Agent CHICHESTER S PILLS TIIC DIAMOND BKANB.( 14 leal 4k yr lra(r1.( fnr-AXJ nil ! K ! aeIHcv boa. sealed with Blue Klbeoa.-VV Tab ataee. BattfiMr Irit. AakfntCllf.riTks.TEK'S . DIAMOND I1RAND PILL, for S yan knowa as Best. Safest. Always Rellahta SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE & Guaranty Co. A. H. TArrXK, Treasurer EDWARD T. KDEJt, Manager HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND

FARM

BANKERS

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