Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 305, Hammond, Lake County, 13 June 1913 — Page 11

Friday, Juno 13, 1913.

BE

Classified Adk)eriising

NOTICE TO TIMES READERS NOTICJB TO ADVERTISIRS. Reader of Lb a following adrtle- ' anenta whs wish to communicate, wltla advertiser whose Identity la oot revealed, should follow tha Instructions to Address them by the key letter siren. Request at this ofnce 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 Is advised that all classified ads should either be mailed or aeat to the of Ace. The Time will not t responsible for error la ada taken over the telephone. MAXiE HELP. ANTED Tool and die makers, general machinists, machine hands, repair and upkeep men, etc: steady, permanent employment: good wages; state age. experience, specialty, references, wags wanted. 218 State Life building, Indianapolis. WANTED Blacksmith for . Keneral blacksmithing; must be sober. John Kortenhovcn. Highland. Ind. 12WANTED Experienced plumbing and heating man. Calumet Plumbing Co., S811 Beech St.. Indiana Harbor. 11-4 FEMALE HELP. WANTED Good girl for general house work. 48 Condit St., Hammond. Tel 1137W. DEMONSTRATORS WANTED At once; good proposition. Call at 867 Indiana ave., Hammond. 13-2 GIRL WANTED For general housework. Phone 1434. 13-3 WANTED Girl for general housework. 17 Condit st., 2nd flat, Hammond. WANTED Competent housemaid from June 24 to Aug. 4; double wages. W. G. Paxton, 14 Rimbach ave.. Hammond. Phone 203. 12-3 WANTED Good girl or middle aged woman for general housework. Mrs. C. T. Lassen, Cedar Lake, Ind. Phone Lowell 171G1. 12-3 WANTED Girl for housework; good . wages. 188 Plummer ave., Hammcnd. WANTED 50 girls; must be over 18 years of age. Apply Reld-Murdoch Co., Hammond. 4-4 WANTED A girl to serve at fountain, afternoons and evenings Apply Ryan', 626 So. Hohnian at., Hammond. 'TC3R""E'NTLaTg furnished front room with alcove; modern. 91 Douglas St., Hammond. 13-3 FOR RENT Neatly furnished room; modern conveniences. 119 Williams St., Hammond. 13-8 FOR RENT Furnished room; suitable for two gentlemen; modern conveniences; one block to Gibson and East Chicago cars. 49 Sibley st,, Hammond. Phone 1241W. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Mrs. Taylor. 745 Connecticut street, Gary. 12-3t FOR RENT Two first class rooms, with or without board. 125 Carroll St.. Hammond. Phone 1004J. FOR RENT 6-room steam heated flat; gas and electric lights, hot water all the time. Inquire 276 State St., Hammond. E. A. Griswold. 12tf FOR RENT Furnished room; all modern conveniences. Mrs. N. J. Bick, 92 Douglas St., Hammond. 32tf FOR ' RENT Light housekeeping rooms. 188 Plummer ave., Hammond. FOR RENT Two front rooms for light housekeeping with privileges of front porch. 631 Michigan ave., Hammond. Fhone 1776. 10-2 FOR RENT Two modern hounes on the north side. Inquire 79 Sibley St., Hammond. FOR RENT Furnished room; centrally located; suitable for one or two gentlemen. Address 699 Hohman St., over McGarry's Jewelry store, Ham mond. FOR RENT Furnished rooms with all modern conveniences. 781 So. Hohman St., Hammond. 2tf LOST AND FOUND. LOST Silk handkerchief last night at the Hammond theater; heavily embroidered in colors; valued as a keepsake; reward for return. 39 Carroll St., Hammond. 13-2 LOST White kid pocketbook on Truman ave. between Oakley and Calumet; reward. Return to 443 May st., Hammond. 12-2 REWARD For Information leading to return of Premo box camera with tripod taken from the check room field day at Harrison park. 47 Rimbach ave., Hammond. Phone 1085M. 11-J LOST One white scotch collie pup, with a couple of black marks on him; reward $5. Return to Times office, Hammond. AtONEV TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN We land $10 or over to owners of furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, etc Also loans of $5 and up on their own note to people permanently employed. Lake County Loan Co.. room 23 Rimbach block (over Lion store). Phone 218. Open every evening. WHT ARB TOU NOT A TIMES RftADr

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labor at Standard

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FOR SALE Lot 37 ft. on Detroit st. near H oh man, $775. Phone 1211M. FOR SALE 50-foot lot on Michigan ave. near Calumet; price $S0O. Phone 810R. 12-3 LOTS FOR SALE Two beautiful lots for a snap of the owner. Sell for cash or monthly payments; located on the corner of Wilcox ave. and Hickory St., No. 73-74. Look at these lots and if you want a bargain, good location and Improvements write to Martin Nelson, owner, 1216-Sth st. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 12-5 FOR SALE 100 foot lot, corner Russell and Hohman sis.; best lot in city of Hammond. For particulars address R H M, Times. subscribe: von the times. FQti ssaJLE. FOR SALE Cheap, Wagner motorcycle In good condition. Apply 4S28 Forsyth ave.. East Chicago. FOR SALE Extra fancy good cooking potatoes, while they last, B5c per bu. delivered. H. J. Holtz. 178 State Line st., Hammond. Phone 6S9. SPECIAL PIANO BARGAINS One $375 Bailey piano, good as new, $110; one $450 Oak piano, used four months, $1C5; one $400 Stulta & Co. mahogany. $160: one $450 French & Sons, $200; one used piano, good as new, $100; one Kr.abe, new, $550, this week. $400: two used pianos, best condition. $75 and $S5; one $650 player-piano. If taken at once, $300; one $SF0 new player, bst obtainable, $500. Many .other bargains In new and used pianos. Prices and teems to suit all. Pianos to rent. TURING $2.50. All work positively by best expert obtainable. All kinds of ELECTRIC PIANOS, etc. SEND FOR CATALOGUES. J. M. WJLCOCKSON MUSIC CO., HAMMOND BLDG.. HAMMOND. FOR SALE Private party will sell high grade Hardman piano at big' sacrifice for cash. Call B M, Times,' Hammond. FOR SALE Family Theater. Indiana Harbor. Largest and finest theater In town; 400 seats: fully equipped for vaudeville and moving pictures; a money maker; good reasons for selling. FOR SALE One double iron and brass bed, mattress and springs; fine condition. Da Pron. 152 State st., over Orpheum. Phone 1434. FOR SALE Household furniture. 657 Truman ave., Hammond. 12-3 FOR SALE First class upright piano, mahogany finish; cheap. Tel. 832R. FOR SALE One Becker & Wade pressing machine; used on season. Glass, the tailor, Indiana Harbor. FOR SALE Complete outfit household goods. 109 Manila ave., Hammond. FOR SALE Piano; used little; $90; cost $300; party leaving town. Call at 5 Doty st., Hammond. 10-4 FOR SALE 5-passer.ger Cadillac touring car, or exchange for real estate; will demonstrate. Henry Huber, 31 Warren St., Hammond. 6tf MISCELLANEOUS. SCAVENGER WORK DONE AT REAsonable rates. Frank Mucha, 1094 Columbia ave., Hammond. Phone 493. FOR FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKING call at Mrs. Harrington's, 396 State St., Hammond, Ind. 11-4 CONCESSIONS TO LET for the grand picnic at Klndel'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. WANTED To make your porch and window screens. Wra. J. Keller, Hammond. Phone 1294T4. PASTURING Will pasture live stock on Knickerbocker farm, two miles south of Hammond. Address M, Times, Hammond. 2tf PHONE T71 FOR BEST CLEANING and pressing. Young; Men' Tailors. (1 State St.. Hammond. PERSONAL. PERSONAL L. S. Burgoyne. machinist, communicate with F. P. Luther. Tel. Hammond 44. Parties knowing him please advise. 12-3 WANTED TO BUY. WANTED Large strong trunk; must be a bargain. Phone 1166J. Mrs. Miller. 12-2 TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOB SERVICE TO YOtJt

AJ-aV ggWV&W&gW 9 Works. Scale FOR SALE 7-room house on 50-foot lot, with bath, hot water heat, electric light and gas, cement basement, laundry tubs. 107 Douglas fct., Hammond. Mrs. Wm. Steiglltz. FOR SALE Strictly modern bungalow on one of the best residence streets In city. For particulars phone 1241R after 6 p. m. 9-6 FOR SALE 5, 10, 20. 40-acre tracts between Hammond and Gary; lots in Gary from $50 up. A. F. Miller, 30 N. La Salle St., Chicago. FOR SALE Modern bungalow; large lot, trees, all assessments paid in full; owner on premises after 3 o'clock Saturday and Sunday. 610 Hickory St., south of the river, Hammond. FOR SALE 20-acre poultry farm; improved: 60 fruit trees, buggies, farming tools; $2,000. E. Mitzner, ValJ paraiso, Ind. 13-3 LEGAL NOTICES. RECEIVER'S SALE. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned. Receiver of the Hotel Carleton Company, a corporation, by order of the Lake Superior Court of Indiana, will on June 20. 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m.. sell at public auction all of the furniture, fixtures, books accounts and all other assets of every character and description. Including the lease to the Hotel Carleton real estate and its appurtenances, which said real estate is located on the southeast corner of Plummer avenue and Morton court. In the City of Hammond, Indiana; to be sold as a going concern to the highest bidder for cash, or. for one-third cash, one-third in three months and onethird in six months, the deferred payments to be secured to the satisfaction of said receiver and the approval of the Court, and to draw interest at the rate of six per cent per annum; the lease so transferred to be subject to the conditions contained In said lease; receiving no bids therefor by 1 o'clock p. m. of said day, the receiver will proceed to sell the same at private sale. LAKE COUNTY SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY, Receiver. Dated this June 11, 1913. NOTICE OF TRANSFER OF A LIQUOR LICFVse. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Hammond. North Township, Lake County, Indiana, that the undersigned, Frank Phelps, Is a male Inhabitant and resident of the said City, Township, County and State and over the age of 21 years; that he has resided in me Jiaie or Jnuiana ror more than six months prior to the date of this notice and Is a qualified voter thereof; that he is a citizen of the United tSates of America and a man of good moral character and a fit person to be entrusted with the sale of Intoxicating liquors; that he will apply to the Board of County Commis sioners at Crown Point. Lake County, Indiana, on the first Monday in July, 1913, the same being the 7th dav of July, 1913, for permission to transfer his liense to retail intoxicating, spir nuus, vinous ana malt liquors In less quantities than five gallons at a time from the premises described as follows, to the place and location hereinafter described, to-wit: The front room on the ground floor of a two-story frame building located on lot 24. block 2, Morris' addition to City of Hammond, Lake County, In dlana. The room In which liquors are sold is 35 feet long and 20 feet wide. The bar is on the south side of said room. Said room faces east on Columbia avenue, a public highway In said City. Said room has glass front iront and side entrances and all of the inside of same can be seen from Columbia avenue. There are living rooms in the. rear and on the second story of said building, to the following described premises: The front room on the ground floor of a one-story frame building, situated and located on lot 2. block 2, Morris addition to the City of Hammond. Lake County and State of Indiana, and fur ther known and described as No. 1096 Columbia avenue. Said room is 22x40 feet, has glass front and faces east on Columbia avenue, and all of the Inside of said room can be seen from Columbia avenue. Bar is located on the north side of room. There Is one front entrance and one side entrance and living rooms in the rear of said buildig- FRANK PHELPS. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERb HOBART. Lot 1, Chas. M. Barney's LincolnPark add. Charles M. Barney to Ralph W. Wilson 300 Ixks 3, 4, 5, blk 11, Geo. & Wm. Karle's 2nd add, William Wilson to Nora E. Miller.. 1,000 Lots 4 to 22, blk 1. Geo. L. Nlchol's add, Archie M. Augustine to Bert A. Wilbur i EAST CHICAGO. Lot 31, blk 9, n e 29-37-9, Emma

THE TIMES.

DOES IT PAY? Homer J. Postlewaite a Hammond dealer In office supplies wanted an office girl the other day and Inserted an "ad" in THE TIMES. It read: WANTED An office girl; experience not necessary, bu must have common sense; not fresh; job is in Hammond and is very soft. Write stating salary expected, to P. H, Times. Hammond. What happened? Well, within twenty-four hours of the issue of the paper Poatiewaite's desk looked like President Wilson's the day after his inauguration, and letters are still eo'mng in. 85 replies have been received by him to date. They come from every city and town in the region. The advertiser says he could have had scores of crpible girls. Does it pay to advertise in THE TIMES? Ask Mr. Postelwaita. M. Smith to George Nason 1.250 Lot 5, blk 2, n e 29-37-9, East Chicago Co. to Paul Tatarn 200 Isot 28, blk 22. s w 29-37-9, East Chicago Co. to John Kmyeio. .. 308.75 WHITING. Lot 29, Steiber St. sub, Paul P. Llpinskl to Andrew Tokarz... 1 HAMMOND., Ixt 28, blk 2, Towle & Young's add; lots 3, 8. blk 1, Towle & Young's 3rd add, J. William Koencke to Gostlln, Meyn & Co. 1 GARY. Lot 32. blk 4. Kelley-Semmes Blvd Hts. add, Gary Hts. Realty Co. to Besse Chamberlain... 1 Lot 20, w q blk 1, Gary Securities Co. 1st add. So. Bend & GaryLand Co. to Joseph Szedls 1,200 TOLLESTON. Lot 20, blk 4, Logan Park add, John W. Lyddick to Joseph P. Grantham 1 Lot 46, blk 5, Logan Tark add, Eugene H. Hill to Elizabeth M. Buday 1 Lots 25. 26. blk 1. Co.'s 5th add. John Peterson to Wycenty Zwievzeueckl 1,200 Lots 18, 19. blk 17. Oak Park add, Ellas Sallman to Werner Ellas Sallman 800 Lot 9, blk 6, Co.'s 5th add, John Zemanl to Joseph Janesch 625 Lots 41, 42. blk 6, 2nd Logan Park add. John J. Lipski to Mary Moreikeny 1,000 GARY SETS FORTH RIVALRY IN STEEL Says Only "Substantial Competition" Existed Between Companies. New York, June 13. "Substantial competition" existed between the Carnegie and Federal Steel companies at the time they were acquired by the United States Steel corporation. El bert H. Gary so testified on crossexamination in the government's dis solution suit against the corporation In doing so Mr. Gray consented to al low his testimony to that effect, given the Stanley steel Investigating commit tee of congress, to become a part of his testimony in the present suit. "They were substantially in competition. I don't want to minimize that especially In rails," the testimony read, "but when you consider the respective territories of the two there was not so much competition as would appear. lilt The IllinolM Steel. Mr. Gary added today that during one period the Carnegie company sold rails in the Chicago district at $18 a ton. "I admit," he said, "that this had a great effect on the Illinois Steel com pany (a subsidiary of the Federal.) It forced the Illinois to sell their rails below cost and they were fast getting into bankruptcy." The Federal and the Carnegie com panies each produced rails, sheared plates, tin plate bars, billets, and merchant steel. Mr. Gary said he did not think the Carnegie company made any profit by selling rails In the Chicago district. Telln of Las Hook keeping. "Would you be surprised to learn. asked Jacob M. Dickinson, attorney for the government, "that the records show that rails were the chief business of the Carnegie company and 'showed the most profit?" "I would like to say that In the old days methods of bookkeeping were such that the books frequently showed a profit where there was no profit. In justice to Andrew Carnegie I wish "to say that since 1897 there has been a very material change In this respect, largely due to Charles M. Schwab." Mr. Gary said that the corporation cruld make pig iron $2 a ton cheaper than Its competitors. He admitted having testified before the ways and means committee in Washington that the corporation controlled 70 per cent of the ones in the Lake Superior 'dis trict. "I later found.", he said, "that I was terribly mistaken. HOBART. Miss Mary, daughter of Mrs. Annie Fairbank, who has been sick for the past six months, died on Wednesday She was 17 years old, and besides her mother. Is survived by a brother George. The funeral services will be held at the M. E. church on Sunday afternoon, and the Interment will be at the Hobart cemetery. Miss Mary Wiseman was hostess at a miscellaneous shower held last evening, tendered to Miss Kathleen Kiiligrew in honor of her approaching marriage to Percy Hayke of Gary. She received

many beautiful gifts in cut glass, handpaintings, silverware and linens.

J. J. Wesbecker of Gary has moved Into the Jane Spray house, on Center street. Mr. and Mrs. M. Weinand of Turkey Creek visited friends and relatives here yesterday. The German Lutheran school will hold their annual picnic on Saturday In the grove, west of town. Music will be furnished by the Wolkenhauer orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunow and daugh ter Alice and Mrs. H. Sadzeck of Chi cago visited this week at the home of Mrs. Paul Manteuffel DEATH OF LITTLE GIRL Llttlle Jean Sternberg, the four year old daughter of Dr. and Mr. Nels Sternberg passed away at 7:45 o'clock last evening at the home of her par ents 4229 Ivy street, after weeks of suffering. The little one will be laid to rest in Dowagiac, Michigan to which point the remains will be conveyed to morrow, following brief services at the house conducted by Rev. M. M. Day of St. Alban's church. The lltle girl has been sick for sevenweeks. Her troubles dated from an at tack of measles, which lightly regarded until some years ago, is now looked upon as one of the most treacherous diseases known to childhood. Typhoid fever followed the attack, which later developed numerous complications. dropsy being one of them. Heart failure was directly responsible for the baby's death. The local physicians in attendance and the parents began to lose hope last Monday when a specialist from Chicago, Dr. Abt, was summoned. After he had looked at the patient he offered little hope for her recovery. However a dogged fight was made un til the end. Little Jean was one of a pair of twins, the remaining twin being a boy, Jack. Dr. and Mrs. Sternberg have a host of friends in Indiana Harbor who sorrow with the min their bereavement. The Day in HISTORY JISE 13 IN HISTORY. 1861 Fast day in Confederate States. 1866 Amendment granting suffrage to Negroes passed the Senate. 1S78 Opening of Berlin Congress to settle Eastern question. 1884 Hasty withdrawal of Theodore Roosevelt's name for application to membership of Union League CluTa, New York, save him from being blackballed. 1894 Japan sent troops to protect her interests In Corea. 1894 Kansas populist tSate convention adopted woman suffrage plank. 1895 Secretary of State proclaimed neutralist in regard to Cuba. 1898 First troops left Tampa for Cuba. 1900 Boxer outbreak in Pekln, China. 1911 Morgan Shuster, American, given full control of Persia's finances. TODAPS BIRTHDAY HONORS. Congressman Frank Buchanan, of the seventh Illinois district, is fiftyone. He Is a native of Indiana and a product of the country schools and farms. He is prominently connected with the labor Interests of the coun try, being connected with the bridge and structural iron workers. He never held any political position until he was elected to the Sixty-second Congress, and re-elected to the Sixty-third acs sion. MAPLE SCALE RUINS TREES Crown -Point's Beautiful Foliage Blighted. (Special to Thb Times.) Crown Point, Ind., June 13. The deadly maple scale is again invading Crown Point's beautiful shade trees, much to their harm and detriment, many branches being denuded of foli age and in some cases the trees being entirely blighted by the tree scourge Fighting the pest successfully la about out of the question owing to the size and great number of Crown Point's beautiful shade makers. While not assuming the proportions of some five or six years ago, the maple scale this year is still of an alarming proportion and nature and the lovers of the cltv's big and now famed trees are appre hensive of the result. The common sparrow seems to be the most untiring and Insidious foe of the deadly scale and answers the question asked by many of what use the "pesky critters" were put here for. ROBERTSDALE. The following Juvenile hooks were received at the Robertsdale public library yesterday: Making Wireless Outfits. Funny Friends, Daniel Boone, Brenda's Summer at Rockley, Wild Animals I Have Known, Stories of Indian Children, Every Day Life in the Colonies. Jessica's First Prayer, Flnkler's Field, For Yardley, America's Story for America's Children, Stories of American Life and Adventur. ln tne Open, The Motor Girls. The Motor Girls on a Tour, The Boy Scouts and the Army Airships, he Boy Scouts on the Range, The Boy Scouts on the Eag-le Patrol, Ten Common Trees, The Talking Leaves. Little Jan the Dutch Boy, Bunny Bright Eyes. Little Bear. Grandpa's Little Girls at School, Grandpa's Little Girl's Houseboat Party. Errand Boy of Andrew Jackson, Pinafore Palacy. Hero, ales. Girls Together, Brend Her School and Her Club. Jack Morgan, What Two Children Did. the Motor Girls Through Xew Tngland, Mickey of the Alley. .- . . .' Mrs. Sturm of Hammond visited her

tltttitmtmttt tmmmtmm ummmmtt ttmmttmm ttstsmstmts sttmtttmm mtmmtm ittmmtmi tttttmtm .mm. ml ,$ sm$m mm $$$im MI$$ HAVE REDUCED OUR mm RATES. $$ !" I $ If VOU havp never linrrnirsA It

$1 money on chattels it might inter- t J i . ou to Know tnat you can JJ 11 now get money from us in sums J$ It of $5.00 to $250.00 at 2 per cent. $$ $$ per month. This Is In accordance $ $$ with the recent Indiana law. $1 M Here is a rate that places mon- SJ $$ ey within the reach of everybody $$ J the business man, the profes- $$ $$ sldnal man, the salaried man, the i $$ mechanic, 'farmer or laborer, $$ $$ without being compelled to ask $$ $$ someone to "go your security." $ xnese terms, as enacted into a $S t$ law by the last legislature, en- It $$ ables people in all walks of life St to borrow up to $250.00 at an ex- $$ S tremely low cost and on an in- $$ $$ dependent basis. Interest chanced it $$ only for the actual time you keep $$ me money. $$ $$ You furnish your own security SS $$ HOUSEHOLD GOODS, PIANO, $$ $ OFFICE FURNITURE. TEAMS. 11 $$ LIVE STOCK. FARM IMPLE- St 1$ MENTS. FIXTURES, MACHIN- $ $$ ERV, AUTOMOBILES, or chattels $$ $$ of any kind. $$ $ We place the monev In vour SS $$ hands quickly and privately. Call. SS pnone. or write. All business I $$ strictly confidential. $$ ttt $$$ $$$$ PROVIDENT LOAN CO. SSSS $$$$$ Sue to Calumet Loan Co. $$$$$ $$$$$ (Incorporated) StStlt $$$$$$$ Authorized Cap., $50,000 $$$$$$ Ziz Hammond Bldg.A $$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$ Open 8 am. to 8 pm. $$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$ Phone 323 $$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$ jmmsmt utitiiiiiu $$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$11$ StlllSlSltltll $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ m$$$$i$$$$$$ $$$$$$$s$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$i$$ms$m$$t$$M$$$$$$$$ daughter. Mrs. Fred Binhammer of Harrison avenue Wednesday. Mrs. Errln Hanson of South Chicago was the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Hanson of Roberts avenue, yesterdav Mrs. Conrad Ebert of Lowell is spend ing a few days here with her daughter, Mrs. Edson Moore, and family of Rob erts avenue. Matthew and Margaret Fitzgerald re turned to their home after a pleasant visit with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Keanan of Roberts avenue. Mrs. Frederick Poppen and daughters, Theresa and Marion, of 119th street at tended a farewell party last evening, given at the home of the former' brother, in South Chicago. In honor of Miss Agnes Strandon of Buffalo, N. T. Mrs. E. Hanson of Roberta avenue Is very sick at her home with an attack of rheumatism. Miss Nettle Horlbeck and sister, Elsie, of Indiana boulevard, were the guests of friends in Chicago yesterday. Elmer Sehmlttle of Harrison avenue attended the Gaiety theatre, in South Chicago, Wednesday evening. Miss Odga Anderson of Austin. Tex4 wti a guest at the Peterson home in Roberts avenue, the fore part of the week. Herman Theissen of Indiana boule vard attended the Columbua lodge, K. of P., In East Side, Wednesday even ing. Jessie, the 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hltt of Pearl street, died at their home Tuesday after a few weeks', illness of typhoid-pneumonia. The body was taken to Hamlen, O., Thursday evening for burial. Much sympathy is felt for the berea-ed family, as another little daughter is also very sick with the same disease. MORE BUI-LDOZING. Having been defeated fcefore the county commissioner whew they tried to make an exampl of Gary saloonkeepers who refused to be bulldozed Into advertising their applications for license renewal in either the Gary Post or the Gary Tribune, and instead preferred the Gary Evening Times, H. B. Snyder and Homer J. Carr of the Post and Tribune, respectively, have taken the matter into the superior court, the object of the procedure being to protect themselves on the bond which they had to file as remonstrators before the county commissioners. Technically their action i in the nature of an appeal from the board. COMPLAIN OF SERVICE. Complaints have oeen rife concerning the poor service now being furnished by the Indiana Harbor branch of the South Shore line between Indiana Harbor and East Chicago. While the service Is admittedly poor, there is good reason for It, and the company regards it is a little unreasonable that the line be made the object of criticism. As all the patrons' of the branch know, or should know, all the companies having rights of way over Chicago avenue and thence on Into the Harbor from East Chicago, are workLake County Title

ABSTRACTERS

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES

r. B. MOTT, President , FBAMK HAMMOND. Vice-President ' J. & BLACKMUN, Secretary

Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND

THE H A M IVI O 1ST D DISTILINO GO. DAEL.Y CAPACITY 3S.OOO GALLONS

11 ?mmmmmmmmm . mlj lng their hardest to lay the new tracks and relay the old ones In a better position than they now occupy, and while this Is in progress.it cannot be expected that the cars will run on schedule time to the minute. However, by tpmorrow the situation will be greatly remedied as it is expected that the north track will then be available for use by the. cars.

GARY'S POPULATION GREATLYINCREASED When republicans and bull moosers woke up this morning they appreciated that Gary's population must have increased visibly. Judging from the fact that at the democratic "primaries" yesterday there were five times as many votes cast as there were democratic votes in the November presidential election, when the democratic partymade a better showing than ever before because of the spilt in the republican party. For Instance, down in the fourth precinct of the third ward 715 men voted yesterday. And in the third ward, the smallest in the city, 2,228 men voted yesterday, nearly twice as many as all of the Gary democratic votes in the recent presidential election. "Gary's growth is wonderful," -said one real estate man, "and out-of-town people can hardly believe it. If the democratic voters number 2.228 In the third ward there must be at least 4.0,00 bull moosers and republican voters there, or a total of something like 6,000 votes in that ward. The Ridge road district seems to have tripled in its voting population, during the past few months." MAYOR KNOTTS HAPPY TODAY Mayor Knotts, his face beaming with the honest victory he won yesterday at Gary's democratic primaries,' when he got four times as many votes as Woodrow Wilson and eight1 times as many as his nearest rival, circulated with the Broadway crowds today receiving congratulations. Mr. Knotts expressed himself as pleased with his brilliant victory and he views it as .a presage of victory at the polls. Sharp Bros. Rebuilding. Reconstruction on the Sharp Brothers building. Eighth avenue and Broadway, which was recently destroyed by fire, is now well under way. A CLEAN PAPER, FIT FOR YOUR CHILDREN TO READ 13 THB TIMES. G & O (CHESAPtAKs & OHIO LINES); ' Change of Schedule SUKwAY, APRIL 13TH FROM HAMMOND EAST-BOUND. No. 4 8:15 a. m. Local train to Cincinnati and all intermediate stations. No. S 10:46 a, rn. Fa Through train to Old Point Cdmfort. No. 2 12:46 a. m. Local Train to Cincinnati and all Intermediate stations. WEST-BOUND For Chicago 8:47 a. m., 6:53 p. m., T:01 A. M. DEWEESE, Agent. DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract will show yon whether you are buying land or a law suit. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY Iniwirtw tm AIXMAN BROa A mXWTODIE. ... CAPITAL $100,000.00 Abstract of. Tltla to Lands In Laks- County, Indiana. OFFICES: ' 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind.. Allman Block, .Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title & Truct Company, Chicago, III. Ctiret hlbS dart unnatural discharges. Contains no poison and n ay be uacdfuil stren gth j 1DU utflv withnnt f .nr. Guaranteed not to stricture. Prevents contagion. WHY NOT CURE YOTJRSELF7 . At Drairgteta, r wa ship earless prepaid apoa receipt of J I. Full particulars mailed on request. TUB ETAKS CSEaOCAI CO C.tarlnantL O. CHICHESTER S PILLS ".TffHS fcw VJk yean known as Bt. Safest. Always Reliabiu SOlD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE & Guaranty Co. A. H. TAPPIS, Treasurer IDWARD J. IDER, Manager HAMMOND AN J CKOWN POINT, IND

Lsdl-I A jnmr RnitM for i hl-cboa-U-' llanjHmlAl fills In Rra and Ovid mcullicV botes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. T Take no other. liar of hf V

Af 19