Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 301, Hammond, Lake County, 9 June 1913 — Page 7

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Monday, Juno 0, 1913. THE TIMES.

NOTICE TO TIMES READERS NOTICK TO ADVERTISERS. Rtidttt of the following advertise menta who wish to communlcat wUk advertiser, whose Identity la not reald. altould follow the Instructions to address them by tho key letter slTa. Request at this office to reveal the Identity of anonymous advartlsjra can not. In Justice to the advertiser, be answered. Blmply follow lnrruc-tlona.

Aa far aa It la possible It la advised that all classified ads should either be mailed or aent to the office. The Times will not bs responsible for error la ada takes over the telephone. MAI.E HELP. WANTED Forcing machine operator on special work. Locomotive Superheater Co., East Chicago, Ind. 6-4 FEMALE HELP. WAN'TED Girl for general housework. 17 Condlt St., Hammond. 9-3 AVAN1ED Dining room girl; $fi per week, board and room. Sternberg restaurant, Indiana Harbor. Thone S72M. WANTED Girl for general housework: two In family; good home. Apply 30 Condlt St., Hammond. Phone 121SL3. WANTED Oirl for general housework. Mrs. Kinnerty lt2 Broadway, Gary. GIRL WANTED For office work. Indiana Flour Co., Hammond. WANTED At once, dishwasher. Queen City restaurant. 678 So. Hohman at., Hammond. 6-S WANTED Qirl for general housework. 192 Hoffman St., Hammond. 5-6 WANTED 50 girls; must be over 16 years of age. Apply Reld-Murdoch j Co., Hammond. 4-4 WANTED Competent girl for work In. a flat; good wages. Apply 48 Warren at.. Hammond. Phone 318. 3tf WANTED A girl to serve at fountain, afternoons and evenings Apply - Ryan's, 626 So. Hohman st., Hammond. WANTED Bright apprentice for dresa making at Mrs. Leaser, 4520 Forsyth ave.. East Chicago. IStf FOR RENT Three rooms: toilet " and bath: upstairs rooms; A meFlcan "po pie; not more than one child. 132 Atchison ave.. Whiting. FOR RENT Furnished rooms for gentlemen; modern. 21 Ruth St., Hammond. Phone 1704. FOIt RENT Two large. airy front rooms for light housekeeping; gas and ail conveniences: no children. Apply 102 Clinton st., Hammond. 9-2 FOR RENT Two front rooms for light housekeeping, with privileges of front porch. Phone 1166R: 9-3 FOR RENT Two modern houses on the north side. Inquire 7D Sibley St., Hammond. FOR RENT Modern room In steam heated fiat. Phone 1241W. 49 Sibley St., Hammond. 7-2 FOR RENT Good brick barn or garage, Michigan and Grapevine ats., Indiana Harbor; low rent to permanent tenants. Frank Jerome, Indiana Harbor, Ind. 6-3 FOR RENT Furnished room; centrally located; suitable for one or two gentlemen. Address 599 Hohman St., over McGarl-y'B Jewelry store, Hammond. FOR RENT Furnished room; suitable for one or two gentlemen. 85 Sibley at., Hammond. 5-2 FOR RENT Furnished rooms with all modern conveniences. 781 So. Hohman st., Hammond. 2tf 1 LOST AND FOUND. LOST Sunday between East Chicago and Porter, Ind., new Goodyear tire, 36x4, demountable rim; reward. Central Drug Store, Indiana Harbor. Tel. 82S. 9-2 LOST Bay horse; weighs about 1100 lbs. Phone 577. 9-3 LOST On 13iith St.. U. S. steel corporation certificate. No. 541S99 for one fchare of prefered stock. Finder return to Times office, Indiana Harbor. 31tf LOST A promissory note, dated March 10th, 1913, due sixty days after date, for the sum of fifty dollars, payable to R. B. McAleer, signed and executed by Ray C. Fowler. Finder will please return same to 404 Hammond Bldg., Hammond, Ind. LOST Light sorrel horse; 1 15 hands, 1300 lbs, foretop cut, good mane and tail, forehead star, sound, saddle scar. Notify Wm. Thompson, 1248 Adams St., Gary. Phone 1462. 6-3 SITUATIONS WANTED. WANTED Work by the day. Phone 673 Hammond. AroVRV TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN We land $10 or over to owners of furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, etc. Also loans of $3 and up on their own note to people permanently employed. Lake County Ixian Co., room 28 Rlmbach block (over Lion store). Thone 218. Open very evening.

WANTE 22JS labor at Standard OH Co., Whiting, ind., Works. Scale ot wages SI .90 per 9hr. day

1 EA Wisconsin Farm Lands. Many excellent opportunities are offered to buy first clans farm lands In Wisconsin at low prices. The lands are offered direct by owners. Write for owners' lists. Wisconsin Sales Agency, 312 Caswell Bldg., Milwaukee. FOR SALE 50 ft. lot on Elizabeth St. O. H. Rabe. Phones 240 and 1357M. FOR SALE House between 139th and 140th st. on Grapevine St., Indiana Harbor; price right; terms. H, Times. Indiana Harbor. 3-6 FOR SALE 75-foot lot in best residence portion of Hammond; all im'provements In; would consider Sn exchange for same Chicago, Evanston or I.ake Bluff property. Tt. M. Fox, 3339 Rhodes ave., Chicago, 111. FOR SALE I have six lots on Hickory st. near Hoffman; will sell at a bargain; will sell two lots or more; these lots are a bargain; will make reasonable terms. W J, Times, Hammond. FOR SALE Boarding house complete, brick building, steam heated and saloon license; bargain If taken at once. Inquire Mike Berwsnrer, 49 State St., Hammond. FOUSAXJi. FOR SALE A motor boat and a boat house at a bargain; reasons for selling: moving out of town. Apply 2S3 Michigan ave.. Hammond. FOR SALE Household goods: one davenport, gas range, dining table and chairs, library table, jsrood Ice box and other articles. 20 Condlt St., first fiat, Hammond. 9. I FOR SALE -On Cnflillao 6-passengerj car In good running -order. Apply, Kiipatrlck, the oil maa,, Indiana Har FOR SALH-Young strortg"v leant of mules cheap: weigh 2500. Call 220155th St., Hammond. Phone 372. v FOR SALE Furnishings of 27-room hotel in county seat town.; including pool ant billiard tables, practically new. Big sacrifice if taken at once. Address E. E. Woodcock, agent, Lowell, Ind. FOR SALE Second hand buggy. Tel. 1704. FOR SALE 5 -passenger Cadillac touring car,- or exchange for real estate; will demonstrate. Henry Huber, 31 Warren St., Hammond. 6tf FOR SALE Household furniture of all kinds. 863 So. Hohman st., Hammond. FOR HALE Reasonable, two electric pianos; good as new. Inquire 100 ,W. State st., Hammond. Phone 2. FOR SALE Horse coming 4 years. C. Ooms, Griffith, Ind., one mile west of Ross. . FOR SALE One parlor suit, one set of dining room chairs, one typewriter and desk. Inquire 104 Detroit St., Hammond. 4-8 FOR SALE $450 buys small hotel and restaurant; doing good business; rooms always full; must be sold by June 15. 3470 Michigan ave., Indiana Harbor. 4FOR SALE Cheap, grocery and market doing good business; centrally located; Interested in other business reason for selling. P. O. box 307, Hammond. FOR SALE Barber shop; everything up -to date; good location; must sell on account of other business. Address 428-119th st., Whiting, Ind. 3-6 MISCELLANEOUS. CONCESSIONS TO LET for the grand picric at Kindel's grove July 4th, 1913, given by-the beer and meat wagon drivers of Hammond. Send all bids to T. Harle, 703 Webster ave., Hammond. AGENTS GET BUSY Sell "Ambrew" Concentrated Beer Extract. For making beer at home just by the addition of water. A genuine, sparkling, foaming beer for one cent a glass. Real lager beer, not a near beer, not a substitute, the genuine article. STRICTLY LEGITIMATE; CAN BE SOLD ANYWHERE, WET OR DRY. No license required. If $50 a week or more looks good to you get busy. . Enormous demand, sells fast, .coins you money. Something new, everyone buys, a sure repeater. The season la on get ready for the warm weather the big thirst. Small, compact, carry in your pocket. Territory going fast. No experience necessary, all or spare time. Send no money. Don't waste a moment, just a postal today. The -Ambrew Co., Dept. J 2734, Cincinnati, O. PASTURE TO LET Paxton Lumber Co., Hammond. 4-S

EstatE

Bargain FOR SALE Lot on Grapevine st. be tween 139th and 140th St.. Indiana Harbor. H, Times, Indiana Harbor. FOR SALE "-room house on 60-foot lot, with bath, hot water heat, electric light and gas, cement basement laundry tubs. 107 Douglas Ham mond. Mrs. Wm. Steiglitz. FOR SALE A 6-room modem cottage cheap. Tel. 1096J evenings. FOR SALE Ten or twenty acres in Michigan: some small fruit on it: or will exchange for real estate in Ham mond. Phone 1672. 7-2 FOR SALE Strictly modern bungalow on one of the best residence streets in city. For particulars phone 1241R after 6 t. m. 96 FOR SALE We are going to build at once a 7-room modern house on Summer st. near Columbia ave., at the right price. See our plans atld don't let this bargain slip by, for this Is a real one. Yeazel Constr. Co., 205 De troit St., Hammond. Phone 629. FOR SALE 7-room modern house. 518 Wilcox st. AddIv on premises. ' 4-6 ausmsLLANEOUS. LADIES--Make plain aprons home; $6 to IS weekly: only band and hem; material furnished; full size sample apron, partisulars. sent for 25c. Enter prise Specialty House, Station H Cleveland, O. WANTED To make your porch and window screens. Wm. J. Keller, Ham mond. Thone 1294Y4. - PASTURING Will pasture live stock en Knickerbocker farm, two miles south, of Hatamond, Address M, Times, Hammond.. ' . 2tf PRACTICAL NURSE American, would like position as nurse to children. In valid or. convalescent case. Phone 1023W. 7-3 PHONE 771 FOR BEST CLEANING and pressing. Young Men'a Tailors, (1 State st.. Hammond. WANTED TO RENT. WANTED A 5 or 6-room flat or cottage. E B, Times, Hammond. 9-J LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to (he citizens of the City of Hammond, North Township, Lake County, Indiana, that the undersigned, Abe I. Cohn. a citizen of the United States of America and a resident of the City of Hammond, North Township. Lake County, Indiana, for more tflan two years last past and over the age of twenty-one years, a man of good moral character and a fit person to be entrusted with the sale of Intoxicating liquors; that I have resided in the City of Hammond, North Township. Lake County, Indiana, for more than two years last past; that I am a qualified voter; that I hereby give notice of my Intention to purchase the retail liquor dealer's license of John W. Walton, which license was granted by the ,Roard of County Commissioners of Lake County. Indiana, at their December session, 1912, same being a license to sell intoxicating, spirItous. vinous or malt liquors In less quantities than five gallons at a time and to permit the same to be drank on the premises where sold, which premises are described as follows, to-wit: The west room 20x60 feet in dimensions, on the ground floor front room of the two-story brick building, situated on lot 42.. in block 1, in the original Town, now City, of Hammond, Lake County, Indiana, and otherwise known as No. 97 State street in said City. Said room fronts on State street, a public highway in said City. Room has glass front, with a door on the east side leading into the hall. Bar is located on the west side of said rcim. There are dwelling rooms on tiu- second story of said building. All of the inside of said room car be seen from State stroat. ABK I. COHN. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE" COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 2. MAY TERM, 1913. THOMAS J. HICK EY VS. JOSEPH S. HICKEY. CAUSE NO. 10556. ACTION TO DECLARE A DEED A MORTGAGE. Now comes the plaintiff by C. B. TInkham, attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant, Joseph S. Hlckey, 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 he appear and 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

negun and held in itoom No. 2, in the Superior Court Building, at Hammond, In said Oountv and State, on fh ond Monday of September, A. D. 1913, said action will ie heard and determined in his absence. In Witness Whereof. I hereuntn my hand and affix the seal of said court, at Hammond, this 31st day of May, A. D. 1913. ERNEST L. SHORT RIDGE, Clerk L. S. C. By Roscoe Hemstock, Deputy Clerk. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TOLLESTON. Lot 9, blk 44. 2nd Oak Park add. City & Harbor Land Co. to Valentine Bulf 1 Lot 32. blk 8, Logan Park add. So. Side Trust & Savings Bank to Bart Stys 1 Lot 29, blk 3, So. Bend & Gary Land Co.'s sub, So. Bend & Gary Land Co. to "rtolem Stys.,.. 600 INDIANA HARBOR. Lot fi, blk 3; lot 7, blk 4; lot 21.' blk 7. 4th add, Victor M. Harding to Harbor Bldg Co 1 Lot 4. blk 4; lot 4. blk 3. 4th add, Victor M. Harding to Harbor Bldg Co 1 HAMMOND. . S S inches blk 1, Towle & Young's 3rd add, Peter W. Meyn to Thomas George 1 Lot 6, e M lot 7. blk 3. Highland add, Roy C. Fowler to Clarence L. Kincey 3,500 GARY. Lots 47. 48, blk 3. Wash. Park add. Clear Title Land Co. to Sava Drlee 650 Lots 2, 3. blk 4; lots 3. 4. blk 5, Lincoln Park add. George M. Roberts to Betty B. Roberts... 1 Iot 40, blk 79. Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, George P. Guffln to Donald W. Rich . 1 HAMMOND. ', Lots 5. 6, blk 1, Harrison Park add. Joseph G. Ibach to Walter F. Bielefeld . . . 1 INDIANA HARBOR. Lots 24. 25, blk 11. Park add, Washington Park Land CO. to David Copland 1,000 EAST CHICAGO. Lots 45, 46. blk 6, s e 29-37-9. East Chgo. , Co. to Henry Schoellkopf . . . ; 1 Lots 8, 9. blk 3, s w 29-37-9, East Chicago Co. to Henry Schoellkopf , 1 Lot 1. blk 7. n e 29-37-9, East Chgo. Co. -to Clarence C. Smith 200 TOLLESTON. Part lots 19. 20, blk 10, O. T., Catharina Eliza Bachmann to ' Edward Behnke 1 Und. 4j lot 2, Bereridge Hill add, J. Alvln O'Donnell to George P. Rose ;.(, 1 GARY. Lot 16. blk 4; lots 10, 11, blk 8. Mack Co.'s let dd. Mack Co. et h1 to Paul C. Feuer., 1 Lot 26. blk 100,-ary Land Co.'s 1st sub, CeleeUa J, Carr to Leo pold Hansen . . 4,600 CHICAGO OIL MARKET. Wholesale prices of carbon and other oils: Standard, white, 10V4c; perfection, lOVbc; headlight. 176, 12c; eocene, 12Hc; elaine, 19cl V. M. P. naphtha, ISc; gasoline, 19c; machine gasoline, 30'jc: raw linseed oil, single brls, 49c; 5 brl lots. 48c; boiled, single brls, 60c; 5 brl lots, 49c; turpentine, 48c; summer black oil. 8c. These quotations apply to brl lots f. o. b. Chicago. NEW RECTORY The Polish Catholic church at Indiana Harbor- is nutting up a -splendid new rectory at the corner of 139th and Cedar streets, for the use of its pastor. Rev. Stachowiak. the structure to cost $14,000. Incidentally they have moved the old rectory about .five lots below the corner, in order to allow the new building to occupy Its former site, and are to remodel it as a convent for the sisters In charge of the parochial school. This Is necessary owing to the proposed enlargement of the school which has quite outgrown its present quarters embracing four class rooms, and will require the space formerly given over to the sisters for their home, to be transformed into two additional class rooms. The moving of the old rectory and its remodeling will cost about $1,300. The. foundation for the new rectory is already about completed and It is expected the building will be ready for occupancy early next fall, probably In September, as the school term will open then. The structure is to be pressed brick with stone trimming, and will be two stories and basement. It will be an imposing looking building, with a proch of brick and concrete. It will contain sixteen rooms, nine rooms upstairs and seven down. The heating plant will be the hot water variety and the building will be electric lighted throughout, and altogether it will be provided with all the modern conveniences and improvements. The trim will he black oak, in mission design. Worthmann & Steinbach of Chicago are the architects and the contractor is J. McClay of Hammond. A GREAT GAME. Nothing is impossible and the Gary team proved this yesterday when it lit on the Chicago Normals, a so-called baseball team, and walloped them to a finish, collecting twenty-seven runs to the Normals" four In eight innings. The Gary team refused to take their last turn at. bat. Very generous. Kelly was the pitcher for the Normals and the locals got to him for thirteen runs in four and a half innings. An outfielder. Wood by name, went in to twirl and was squelched beneath an avalanche of fourteen runs in the time remaining. Wood would be a pitcher if he could, but he needs prac

SPLENDID

Want to Raise Money

2 o

212 Hammond Bldg.

tice. I The Gary team hit the ball to every part of the diamond and very unkindly picked out the places where the Nor- , mals weren't to place the pill. Lange was kind enough to place tne penet over the right field fence with one on. i Twenty-six hits were collected by j the Gary team, with Out two errors figuring. Score: Gary Works. r h p a e McGuIre, ss. cf. 3 0 2 1 0 Kinnally. 2b, rf 4 4 2 4 0 Klem. 3b. If 6 4 0 3 1 Sauers. lb 1 3 11 0 0 Scott, rf, 2b 3 5 1 10 Quigley. cf. ss ..2 1 0 0 0 Dee, If, 3 b 3 3 2 1 0 Brown, c 1 2 9 10 Lange. p 4 4 0 2 0 Totals 27 26 27 13 2 Normals. r h p- a e Tobin. ss. . 1 1 3 4 1 Wood, cf, p 0 1 0 2 2 ; Klipp, lb 0 1 7 1 0Bigler. 3b 0 1 2 2 0 Morrow, rf 1 0 1 0 . 1 j Goldblume. c 0 16 1. 0! Koenig, If 0 0 3 0 0 ! Von, 2b, cf 0 0 1 1, 0 ( Kelly, p. 2b 2 2 1 3 0 j Prindiville 0 0 0 0.0. Totals 4 7 24 14 4 ' Batted for Von in ninth. Gary Works 1 1 2 8 4 5 3 3 27 Normals 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 4 Two-base hits Klem, Scott. Lee, Brown, Wood. Klipp, Goldblume, Kelly. Three-base hit Scott. Home run Lange. Struck out By Lange, 9: by Kelly,- 3. Bases on balls Off Lange, 3; off Kelly, 4; off Wood. 3. Double play Bilger to Goldblume to Tobin; Lange to Kinnally to Sauers. Passed balls Brown. Goldblume.- Hit -by pitcher Klem. by Kelly. Wild pitch Wood. Umpire Pickett. COMMENCEMENT DAY. The Polish Catholic school held commencement exercises yesterday, the occasion also celebrating Father Stachpwiak's name's day, which occurs this week. , While there were but two graduates from the eighth grade,-, the event was significant as being the first since the school was organized seven years ago, "when pupils passed from the eighth grade preparatory to entering the high school. There have been commencements galore, but this by virtue of the graduates is regarded as the most important yet held. The pupils who received diplomas were Hedwig Gradkowska and LadiSlaua Wachlars. There were also dlplmas given for perfection in the Palmer method, the recipients being besides the two eighth grade graduates, Thomas Wegrzyn. Joseph Werbila. Venclaus Karp, Iary Durlak. Victoria Stanlslawska. Sophie Klelbasa, Mary Kielbasa, Victoria Fiedorowicz, Irene Kekish. Anna Simon, Therese Zurawska and Constancia Kropatasewska. The entertainment opened with several numbers by the children, such as songs, drills, recitations and selections by the parochial brass band. Afterwards a drama entitled "The Death of the Martyr Aquilina," was presented by the pupils. Then aFther Stachowiak spoke to the graduates and gave out the diplomas. The graduates received bouquets from their friends and Father Stachowiak was also given beautlfu' flowers. The hall was crowded, every seat being occupied and many standing. It is estimated that the audience numbered at least S00. The exercises were most creditable, showing good training of the children by the sisters and the priest in charge of the school. The latter will continue in session until a week from next Friday. Two weeks from yesterday thirty children of the school will make their first solemn communion at impressive services. Work was begun last week on a new combination church and school building by the Lithuanians of Indiana Harbor, the structure to cost $20,000. It is being erected at the corner of Fir and One Hundred and Thirty-ninth street and will be finished some time in September. It has long been the dream of the Lithuanians of Indiana Harbor to possess a church of their own. Early last fall they formed the nucleus of a church organization and with the consent of Father Stachowiak of the Polish Catholic church, they began to hold services In his church. They . have since been busy raising the money for a building of their own, with what success may be imagined by the splendid building that is now in process of construction in their name. Besides the church the building, which is to be of brick and stone, will contain four class rooms, sufficient to take caro of 200 children. At present there are about 100 children whose parents long to have them reared with special knowldge ot the country in which gave them

ANOTHER NEW CHURCH

1L

You Can Get it on the New

Can you think If any better place to come than THE PROVIDENT LOAN CO?. Now that the Spring Is at hand people are getting money from us to pay bark bills and keep their credit good. Also gettiug money to lay in their Summer Clothing and other necessities.

LOANS made on Household Gnodn, I'ianoa, Horses and 'VVngons, Store and Office Fixtures, without removnl, at the New Legal Itnte fixed by the State I.eirMla tnre. OTHF.Il LOANS TAKKN VI KUOM OTHKIt COMPANIES WITH MORE MONEY FOK YOIKSEU', and with lena coat and your payments to suit yourself. PROVIDENT LOAN COMPANY INCORPORATED) AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $50,000.00 Successor to CALUMET LOAN COMPANY

Phone 323 birth or from whose natives they are rescended. Rev. Joseph Jaksztys is the priest tn charge of the Lithuanian congregation. The building will be a great improvement to the neighborhood to which it is tributary. HOBART BOOSTS FOR FIRE MOTOR Hobart, Gary's next door neighbor, which is the largest town territorially in Indiana, lias made such progress that it is now considering having a motordriven fire deparment, like Gary and East Chicago. The purchase of a chemical m"-tor truck is being considered, says the Hobart Gazette, which prints: "A movement is on foot for the purchase bythe town of a chemical motor truck, which will probably be a realiza tion before many months. The fire department has considered the proposition for some time and the matter has been unofficially considered by the town board and we understand both organizations are favorably Inclined towards such an investment. A fire apparatus of that kind Is badiy needed by the department to consistently fight fire in outlying districts. Hobart is large in area and only about one-seven teenth of the territory is under fir protection. The remaining sixteenseventeenths are paying taxes for the maintenance of the fire department yet no protection, or practically none, can be given in time of fire. There is only one side to the proposition and reason and justice is on that side, which favors the purchase of such apparatus as it will give the best protection possible outside the town water supply. A chemical motor truck will provide much protection or about as good as can be given. Hobart has good roads in every direction and a motor truck could be, sent within a few minutes to a fire, in any part of the town and many a fire in' time of starting can be extinguished by chemicals. Then, too, the truck would carry a string of hose and could be of aid at any fire with-tnrtaa-water supply." - . . - CAUGHT BETWEEN CARS; THEN DIES As the result of injuries sustained when he was caught and crushed between the bumpers of two freight cars near the Krie Station In Rochester about 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Dan Moran "of Huntington, a brakeman, well known in Hammond, died at Woodlawn Hospital an hour and a half later. He was conscious to the end. Moran dropped to the rails after being crushed and would have been run over had not M. A. Newell of Athens, another brakeman. dragged him Out. Newell barely escaped being caught. Moran's body was crushed almost to a pulp about the waist. The engineer, William H. Willets of Huntington, was eating lunch at a. restaurant, and the fireman, John Madden of Huntington, was doing the switching. Moran's mother and two sisters came from Huntington on the first train. The accident was caused by a misunderstanding of signals. High School Graduate in Trance 48 Hours. Iadoga, Ind.. June 9. Miss Merrill Zimmerman, daughter of Benjam'n Zimmerman, a wealthy farmer two miles south of here, has been in a trance since Tuesday morning. Three Ladoga physicians have tried in vain to arouse her, but she was still sleeping at noon today. Her parents are in agony fearing she will not awaken. Miss Zimmerman was graduated last week from the Iidoga high school and Lake County Title

ABSTRACTERS

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES F. B. MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice-President J. S. BLACK MUN. Secretary

, Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING OO. DAILY CAPACITY 35,000 GALLONS

of us Legal Rate

Open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. GREEKS ASKED TO CHURCET MEETING Notion were circulated throughout frya Greek colony on Saturday that there mould be church meeting and religion aervlcea at south end hall. So. yesterday marnlng many of the Greeks took their prayer book along; with them and went down to the supposed aervlcea. When they arrived they found that bottle onenera would be ' la more than demand than the' prayer books. And the priest win no 'other than 'Rev." Tom Knotta. candidate for the mayoralty nomination. Although the "chiirch-goera" were mad about the Imposition they turned In and made the beat they could of It. took a leading part In all the commencement exercises. Tuesday morning she Bald to her parents, "I am so tired. I will lie down ,for a short time and rest." She was soon sound asleep and her mother, knowing the nervous strain she had passed through last week, made no attempt to awaken her.All efforts to awaken her since that time have proved in vain. FIRE ATHARBOR. The Indiana Harbor fire department was called out in response to an alarm from the building at 3326 Michigan avenue early Sunday morning. The firemen found the basement of the building under the Harbor fruit stora in flames and before it ould be extinguished about $150 worth of damage to the building hadbeen done. This is fully covered by insurance. Cline's men's furnishing department is on the other side, but neither the stock of this establishment nor of the fruit store. was damaged. The fire waa caused by crossed electric wires. LAWNS MUST . SHOW. IMPROVEMENT Gary Land company, which some ago announced that it would pay the water bills of property owners who kept their lawns in good shape, finds that- the water Is being used but that many of the lawns are being neglected. Today the company Issued notices that no bills will be paid where the lawns do not show improvement. BIG TIM IS JTJJSTERED. Somebody started a rumor, in Gary that Alderman Tim Knglehart, candidate on the Knotts ticket for alder-man-at-large. had withdrawn from the race. This is untrue, according to the Ridge road statesman. DON'T HITCH TOUR WAGON TO A STAR HITCH IT TO A TIMES' AD AND GET RESULTS THAT COUNT. (CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINEC) Change of Schedule 6U I.AY, APRIL 13TH FROM HAMMOND EAST-BOUND. No. 4 8:15 a. m. Local train to Cincinnati and all Intermediate stations. No. 6 10:45 a. m. Fast Through train to Old Point Comfort. No 2 12:46 a. in. Local Train to Cincinnati and all Intermediate stations. WEST-BOUND. For Chicagcj 6:47 a- m., 6:53 p. tn.. 7:01 p. in. A. M. DEWEESE, Agent CHICHESTER S PILLS , TIIK IIAMOI BRAND. A Ixll pat Aftk yr Uracwlut 4 hl-hM-U'l biBRonjfirai IMII tn Krd and Oald metallic botes, sealed with Iliue Kibboa. 1 ake other. It ns rtnr r " IAalONI ItKANI F 1 1,1, A, ft C years known M Best. Safest. Always Rellahln SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EIRYVYrlERE & Guaranty Co. A. H. TArFER, Treasurer EDWARD J. EDER, faanager HAMMOND AN J CROWN POINT, IND