Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 25, Hammond, Lake County, 19 July 1913 — Page 7

July 19, 1913.

THE TIMES.

c

NOTICE TO TIMES READERS NOTICE TO ADVEKTISJtKS. ReaAera of lb a following- advertisenents who wlvh to communicate with Advertisers wboM Identity is not rseealed, should follow the Instructions ' to address then by the key letter m. Requests at this office to reveal Ibe Identity of anonymous advertla-r can not. In Justice to the advertiser. e answered. Bltaply follow Insirue. Sons.

As far as It Is possible It Je adTlsed that all classified ads should either be Balled or sent to the office. Tne Ttnses Mil not T sponalbU for srror in ads takes over toe telephone. MAIjE help. WANTED AGENTS AND SALESMEN If you are making leas than 110 a month, write us, we have an electric specialty that is certainly a marvel, used in homes, offices, stores, shops, factories. You control territory. No competition. possibilities unlimited. Adress Handy Light Co., East Chi-17-3 caaro. WANTED Forging machine operator Locomotive Super Heater Co. East Chicago. 19-3 WANTED An experienced man for larnre facing machine. Apply Geo. B. Llmbert & Co.. -145th and Railroad ave., East rhicaro. 18-J WANTED An experienced waiter at once. Apply American Restaurant. WANTED Experienced Car Kemirers, steady . work, good wages, no labor trouble. 111. Car & Mfg. Co., 142nd & Clark Sts., 'Hammond. " TOMATO HELP. ivAVTrcn Chambermaid. 101 West Plummor Ave. 19-3 WANTED-Fifty girls Moni i : lnV morning 111 laUOIUJi; department. Apply Reid-j Murdoch !c Co. 1VAKTED A girl or woman for general housework or will divide work, between two friends or sisters. No washing. Mrs. Lesser, 4520 Forsyth avenue, East Chicago. WANTED Girl for general housework. 359 Thornton St. 18-2 WANTED Two girls, snon I Good wages. Palace of Sweets, la-s r, WANTED A good girl for general housework, 4 In family. Good wages. A. C. Klucker, 13158 Ontario avenue. Hegewisch, 111. WANTED Dish washer. Apply at onoon ritv Restaurant, 678 So. Hohman street. 17-3 WANTED 50 girls, must be over 16 years of age. Apply Reed-Murdoch 15-5 & Co. LOST AND FOUND. LOST A black frame bicycle. Reward if returned to 512 W. State street. Phone 1072R. LOST OR STRAYED 1 black mully cow 1 black and wnne cow wiw Ben Jansen, Griffith, R. R. 1 horns. or phone 12S0Y3. 19-3 FOUND Pair of side curtains at Cedar Lake for touring car. Party owning same may get information by pay ing for this ad. Times oince, ham mond, Ind. 86tf MISCELLANEOUS. LADIES When delayed or Irregular use Triumph Pills; always dependable. Relief and particulars free. Write National Medical Institute, Milwaukee, Wis. PA8TURE TO LET Right in town. Good water and barn. Paxton Lum ber Co. 19-3 AGENTS We have a good paying position waiting for you. All or spare time. Permanent. Quick promotion. Answer now. 383 Blumer Bldg., Lincoln & Roscoe, Chicago. WANTED To make your porch and window screens. Wm. J. Keller. Hammond. Phono 1294Y4. PASTUR1NU Will pasture live stock on Knickerbocker farm, two miles south of Hammond. Address M, Times, Hammond. Jtf PHONE 771 FOR BEST CLEANING and pressing. Youug Men's Tailors. 1 State St.. Hammond. W ANTED TO BUY. WANTED TO BUY Business lot on Cedar or 141st street. State terms. No agents. Adress I. Times, Indiana Harbor. 18-3 WANTED TO BUY Residence lot, centrally located; state lowest cash price and location. No agents. H. Times, Indiana Harbor. 18-3 WANTED TO BUY Michigan avenue lot for cash. No agents. I, Times, Indiana Harbor. 18-8 WANTED TO BUTprivate residence. Harbor. -Flat building or O, Times, Indiana 18-3 WANTED TO BUY Any number of young, pigs 5 or 6 months old.; will pay market price, delivered at Knickerbocker farm. Address Knickerbocker, Times office, Hammond. J7tf WANTED TO BUY Yearling steers. Address R S. Times, Hammond. 27tf SUBSCRIBE KOK THE TIMES.

IeaL EstatE EargainS

FOR SALE 7 room, story house, 87 V4 foot lot, Detroit street. 5 room bungalow, STH foot lot, Highland street. Two 6 room cottages, 87 foot lots, Summer street. These houses are new and modern in every respect. Phone 1527, ROY C. FOWLER. 14-8 Owner. FOR SALE In Homewood, 854 South Hohman st., apartment residence; seven rooms and bath on each floor. Separate heating plants. Location most ideal m Hammond. A bargain, part cash. Address M, Times Hammond. REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE 9 lots with 290 feet of railroad frontage and 225 feet on l5th street within one square of city hall. East Chicago, Ind. Address A. M. F., Times. for sale 8 room house, modern throughout, hot water heat, garage. property within one block of Harrison park. Price $3,600. Cnll 115 Carroll, Phone 1133M. 17-3 FOR SALE Lot on Ruth street, about half way between Hohman street and Country Club, choicest on street. 31 Ruth street, phone 1311J. 18-S FOR SALE Farm land in Munster in 20 and 30 acre tracts. D. C. Atkinson, Lnwyeqr, 36 Rimbach bldg, Hammond. FOR SALE Four lots on Ruth street and two lots on State St. near Calu met ave. This property offers a fine oportunity for Investment. D. C. Atkinson, Lawyer, 36 Rimbach Building, Hammond. FOR SALE Two 25 ft. lots on Chicago Ave. A bargain if taken at once. Chas. M. McCoy. Amer. Express Co.19-3 FQtt 5SALE. FOR SALE One good farm mare, la. sa 1 cr K a "latfift rr r anaral micns-mia horse 6 year3 0,d; one cheaD delivery i horse. 140 Plummer avenue. FOR SALE Household goods, parties leaving city, also two seated rig and family horse, gentle saddle horse and good driver. Address W B, care Times. FOR SALE DRUG STORE, GOOD LOCATION, FINE FIXTURES, GOOD REASON FOR SELLING. WILL TAE ONE-HALF CASH OR TRADE FOR REAL ESTATE. JOS. P. GRANTHAM, 214 GARY BLDG. GARY. IND. 19-6 FOR SALE Oliver typewriter and Underwood . revolving duplicator, both really new, half price. Address or phone 4740 Barring Ave., East Chicago. 18-tf FOR SALE: Hen and 18 chicks. 118 Detroit St., Phone S54R. 18-2 FOR SALE Cheap, good paying busl- : ness, summer and winter. Only one of kind in town. John Yanko, 3944 t Carey street, Indiana Harbor. 17-6 FOR SALE $100 takes restaurant In Chicago. Big bargain. Address R. K. L. Gary Evening Times, Gary, Ind. FOR SALE Mod. "Q" Maxwell 224 horse power. Just overhauled and repaired, 2 or 4 pass., two tops, rear seat detachable and easily made into a light delivery car. Also Bulck 1500 lb. truck in good running order. Address A. O. Merrill, 601 Mich. ave. or phone 531. 17-3 FOR SALE 9 complete brass bed room sets, best of dressers, springs and mattresses, parlor and dining room set 2 gas stoves and 1 range cooking stove, dishes, carpets, rugs and two electric pianos at 100 W. State street, phone 2. Will be sold cheap If taken at once. 15-6 FOR SALE Indian motorcycle. 326 Cleveland ave., Whiting. Phone 175W. 14-6 FOR SALE Seven passenger Austin automobile in good running order. Four cylinder, sixty horse, four speeds, Warner speedometer, extra tires 86x4. Gas lights, full set tools. Price $350. Easily worth 1800. Geo. W. Dickey, Shelby. Ind. 14-6 FOR SALE Two grocery wagons n first class shape. Tel. 190R Whiting. Ind., or call 502-119th St., corner New York. 28tt FOR SALE Private party will sell high grade Hardman piano at big sacrifice for cash. Call B M, Times, Hammond. WANTED TO RENT. WANTED TO RENT 3 furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Mrs. Lotier, 811 Logan street, rear. 19-3 Business Opportunities. WANTED IDEAS Write for list of inventions wanted by manufacturer and prizes offered for Inventions. Our four books sent free. Patent secured or free returned. Victor J. Evans & Co Washington, D. C. Bay, eon. All that pipe ef salae with Verex er Ceaat:ry Cleh. They are aatoa lade. Kaefc package contains preaiiasa tuckets. JUcHIa-ScotteB Tobacco Cat

FOR TRADE 40 acres, good level land with good improvements, close to market, will trade for Hammond residence. Give full description of prop erty in first letter. FOR SALE 80 acres, near Elkhart city, good level land with extra good Improvements. Price $75 per ac-e. ISO acres, good level black soil with good Improvements, near city, interurban stop in front of farm. Price $100 per acre. Write M. H. Miller. Bristol, Ir.d. FOR SALE In the city of Hammond, neW 2-StorV 2 flat brick building. Located , . , CT , i;r-ii i I sold at a bargain. Terms ttrrr j 1 i 5500 dOWll, balance easy payments. Arthur Jamet, 3315 Michigan ave., Indiana j Harbor, Ind. FOR SALE 7-room house on 50-foot lot, with bath, hot water heat, electric light and gas, cement basement, laundry tubs. 107 Douglas St., Ham mond. Mrs. Wm. Stelgllts. 2C-1 FOR SALE 100 foot lot, . -" Corner ItUSSell ana XXOHman sts.: best lot in city of 1 Jtiammona. Or particulars nr1rl"v5a MnrnmnTiH Tf.pnlt.ir Co., JIammond, Ind. FOR SALE 6 room cottage bath hot and cold water, gas, lot 37Vi by 141. Must be sold next week. Owner leav ing town. Big bargain. C. E. Seaman, Phone 814W. Hammond. 19-3 WHT ARB READER? YOTJ HOT A TIMS JTOR TiENT. FOR RENT High grade piano in responsible family. Address W J, care of Times. FOR -RENT Lower flat, 222 Michigan Ave. Aply 97 Sheffield ave., Phone 1074M. 19-3 FOR RENT Nicely furnished front rooms for housekeeping. Apply 505 Hohman street. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms fori gentlemen. 225 Logan street. 19-2 ruK rent ruiceiy furnished rooms with or without board. Apply 450 E. State street. 19-2 FOR RENT 6 room cottage, bath and gas, 3 bedrooms, newly decorated. east side. Phone 744 Maplestone. r jt KK.IN1 1'ieasant rront room. modern. Apply 43 Carroll. Phone 813M. 19-3 SI a-isaas (OK heist Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. All modern .Improvements. 769 Claude street. 19-6 , r UK KE.M JNicely lurnished room, modern, for gentlemen. 399 Cedar t street. 19-2 I FOR RENT 3 nicely furnished rooms I for -light housekeeping, north side. Phone 1744. 19-3 FOR RENT Large fornt room, suit able for two gentlemen, also side room. 420 Indiana ave., phone 79 for particulars. FOR RENT Fine furnished room in modern home, near Country club to one or two gentlemen. Phone 1919. tf FOR RENT Two furnished rooms, for light housekeeping. Gas and electric light, absolutely private. 3434 Commonwealth avenue, Ind. Harbor. 18-2 FOR RENT Furnished bed room, with bath,' private family, 20 riummer avenue. 18-2 FOR RENT Furnished room, with all modern conveniences. 378 Indiana Ave. 18-3 FURNISHED ROOMS For light house keeping. Call at 85 Sibley. 18-2 FOR RENT One furnished front room with electric lights, bath and all modern conveniences. Inquire 625 State Line street (the Miller flat.) 18-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms to lady. reasonable. 9 State St. 17-3 FOR RENT Nicely furnished sleeping rooms. 88 Clinton, Phone 1067L2. FOR RENT 6 room modern Inquire 79 Sibley street. house. 17-3 FOR RENT 7 conveniences. room flat, all modern 367 Indiana ave. 17-4 FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms. 188 Plummer ave., Hammond. STRAYED. STRAYED Collie pup, 8 months old. answers to name of Dick. Return to 363 Sheffield ave. and receive reward. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING sella salable property READILY and makes all GOOD property "saleable."

SITUATIONS WANTED

SITUATION WANTED Position for elderly woman to do housework. Phone 367 or address Mrs. Smith, 616 1 45th street. East Chicago. WANTED POSITION As accountant. systemising or auditor, reference or bond given If required. Answer M. Times, Indiana Harbor. 18-3 j SITUATION WANTED By Polish woman doing- housework by the day. 353 Pine street. Phone 887R. 17-3 LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY, IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 2. MAY TERM. 1913. PEARL DITTLER VS. FRANK DITTLER. CAUSE NO. 10715. AC TION TO ANNUAL MARRIAGE. Now comes the plaintiff by H. E. Granger Attorney and files her com plaint herein, together with an affi davit of a competent person, showing that the defendant Frank Dlttler 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 sald Court- and demur therein, at the calling of said cauae- on tne 9th day of Sep- A- D1913, the same being the 2i;d day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held ,n Rootn No-2 ,n the superior Court Building, at Hammond, in said Countv and State, or. he 2nd Mondav of Sept. A. D. 1913. said action will be heard and determined in his absence, In Witness Whereof. I hereunto set my hand ana ami me seal or said Court, at Hammond, this 18th day of July A. D. 1913. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDE. Clerk L. S. C. By Charles W. Ames, Deputy Clerk. PRODUCE MARKETS. Trading in perishable produce was fairly active. There was a good in u?7 f ! andprlcr. Tre,HTmi? held. Offerings were fairly liberal. Potatoes had a firm undertone. Butter marhet asy- ade not " active as of late. Poultry prices showed little change. Eggs had a steady un dertone. Quotations on round lots ranged: Butter Receipts, 13.554 tubs. Job bing prices on South Water street fol low: Creamery, extra. 26c; extra firsts. 2525c; firsts, 2424c; seconds. 23(fe23Vac; ladies, 22c; packing stock. 20 21c. Price to retail trade: Cream ery, extra, tubs, 2Sc; prints, 29c. Kgrsrs. Receipts, 14,536 cases. Jobbing price Current receipts, 16 17c; ordinary firsts. 17c; firsts, 1717c: prime firsts, lSlSc; extra, 2222&c; checks, 1218c; dirties, 14 14 He Lire Poultry. Trkeys, 18c; chickens, fowls, 16c springs, 21c; roosters, 10c geese, 10c; ducks, 13c; guinea hens, $4.00 per doz. Price to retail dealers in single croop lots, lc over above quotations, ac cording to variety and size. New Totntoos. Virginia cobblers, $2.40 2.50 per brl bulk, S690c per bu: Kansas, early Ohios, 8587e per bu. Dressed Beef. Ribs. No. 1, 17c; No. 2, 16c; No. 3, 11c; loins. No. 1. 18 He; No. 2. 17c: No. 18&c; rounds. No. 1, 12c; No. 2. 13c; No. 2. lltc; chucks. No. 1. 10c; No. S, 9c; No. 3, 9c; plates. No. 1. 8c; No. I, 8c; No. 3, 7c. Berries. Cherries, sour. $1.501.60 per 16 qts; sweet, $1.5002.25; raspberries, red $2.000 2.25 per 24 qt case; black rasp berries, $1.501.65 per 16 qts; black berries, $1.752.00 per 24 qts; gooseberries, l.OOiffl.50 per H qts; blueberries. J2. 00 2.25 per II qts; currants. $1.251.50 per 16 qts. Fruits. Aples, per brl. 2.00 4.25; lemons, $7.008.00 per box; oranges, $5.006.00 per box; grape fruit, per box, $7.00; pineapples, per crate, $2.753.50; peabhes, $2.25 per bu. Melon. Watermelons, $160.00 225.00 per car; gems. $1.502.65 per standard crate. Greem Vegetable. Beets, new, $1.001.50 per 100 bunches; cabbages, new, $1.75 1.75 per crate; carrots, new. $1.25 1.50 per 100 bunches; cucumbers, doz. 405T45c; cauliflower, 2560c pet doz; Celery, crate, 75c1.00; green onions, $5.00 6.00 per 100 bunches; green peas, bu ouc9 1.&; norseraaisn, Boo? 75c per ouncn; lettuce, bead, home grown, per tub, 80(g:35c; leaf. 10 16c per box; mushrooms, 2560c per lb; onions, $1.per cumer crate; parsley, 50c per box; pieplant, -7c per bunch; radishes, $1.001.25 per 100 bunches; string beans, 50c'9$1.60 per hamper; sweet corn, 5060c per crate; spinach, 35 50 per tub; tomatoes, 40 90c per crate; turnips, new, 75c$1.25 per box; wat ercress, 70c per basket. CHICAGO OIL MARKET. Wholesale prices of carbon and other oils: Standard, white, 10 c; perfection, 10Hc; headlight, 176, 12c; eocene, 12c; elaine, 19c; V. M. P. naptha, 18c; gasoline, 19c; machine gasoline, 30V4c; raw linseed oil, single brls. 51c; 6 brl lots, 60c; boiled, single brls, 62c; 5 brl lots, 51c; turpentine, 43c; summer black j oil. 3c These quotations apply to brj I lots f. o. b. Chicago. CASH GRAIN MARKETS. Wheat No. 2 red. new, 86 87c; No. 3 red. new, 85 86 He: No. 2 hard winter, new 8687Vi; No. 3 hard winter, 8687c; No. 1 northern spring, tl 92c; No. 3 spring, 880 90c. Corn--No. 2. 61614c; No. 2 white, 6263ic; No. 2 yellow, 6162c; No. 3, 60H614c; No. 3 white, 6268: No. t yellow, 60614c; No. 4, 69H eOHe. REAL ESTATE TRAKSFERb INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 11 B 15 2d add, Agnes Ander son to Anthony Mengel GARY. Lot 11 B 3 Condit-McGinnity's 6th add, T. Joseph Toner to Gary General Hospital Association.. EAST CHICAGO. Lot 11 B 7 KW 37-37-9, East 675 200

250 Lot 43 B 7 SE 29-37-9, East Chgo. Co. to Lars A. Olson 356.25 Lot 7 B 4 SW 29-37-9, East Chgo. Co. to John J. Dreeson 1 HAMMOND. Lot 8 B 27 Manufacturers's add, Phillip T. Potter to James L. Streuter 1 Lot 9 B 2 Towle & Young's 3rd add, J. William Koeneke to Walter Kosten 1 Lot 9 B 2 Towle Sc. Young's 3rd add, Walter Kasten to J. William Koeneke 1 TOLLESTON. Lot 19 B 2 Gary on the Hill, Johanna Roach to Frank Mallag 1 Lot 4, 5 B 2 Oak Knoll Park add. Francis Carson to Frances B. Carson Lot 23 B 15 Co's 4th add, Philip Lutz to Steve Saklo GLEN PARK. 540 Lot 6, N u, L 7 B 3. John Jack son to John T. Connors ....... WHITING. L 1. 2. 4, 6, 7. 8. 10, 11, B 6 A. B. Wilcox 1st add, Julian H. Youche to Walter E. Schrage.. GARY. L 24 B 12 Broad add. Steel City Realty Co. to Fred E. Briggs.. - TOLLESTON. 10 L 13 & 14 B 3 Carlson's 1st add. John Whitlow to William II. Welter Same lots, William H. Welter to Lois Alice Whlrflow L 12 & 14 B 43 2nd Oak Park add. City & Harbor Land Co. to George H. Manlove L 7 B 7 Oak Pk add. Lake Por ter aLnd & Investment Co. to Harry M. Huff 15 L 7 B 7 Oak Pk add. Ida Otto Smith to Harry M. Huff 150 GLEN PARK. L 1 & 2 B 3. Clara Siget to Lena Reisslg CROWN POINT. Part NW(( SEVi 6-34-8. John P. Hartman to John G. Wehner. . 60 Same as last deed, John r. Hartman to Adam Gerlach EAST CHICAGO. 60 L 15 B 6 SEVi 29-37-9. East Chgo. Co. to Henry Huber 500 Lot 45 & 46 B 8 Stieglltz sub. Karl D. Norrls to Julia Lucey.. L 31 B 4 SWVi 29-37-9. James V. Murphy to Andrew O'Girr 1,550 L 13 B 1 NE Ml 32-37-9. Horace A. Bacon to Andy Posztor 400 INDIANA HARBOR. L 39 & 40 B 15. 6th add. East Chgo Co. to Ignatz Palkovich.. 250 HAMMOND. L 15 & 16, RimbachSs 2nd add. Albert Maack to John D. Peffers 5.200 L 15 B 1 C. Hohman's 2nd add. Thomas H. Jordan to Charles W. Keller 2,750 INDIANA HARBOR GIRL PASSES AWAY The death of Miss Ethel Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jones, formerly of Indiana Harbor, which oc curred Tuesday evening at the family residence, 1811 Spring street, Parkersburg, W. Va., was learned with the deepest regret by the many friends of this lovely young woman, and the members of her family in Indiana Har bor. Miss Jones had been ill for some months with a complication of dis eases, and her death was not unex pected. The disease baffled every ef fort of the physicians, and it was seen by the lofed ones that it was only question of time till her life would go out. Miss Jones was a graduate of the Parkersburg high school, class of 1911 and in the fall of that year entered the University of Valparaiso to fit her self for a music and kindergarten teacher. It was during her attendance at this school that she was taken sick. and was compelled to give up her stu dies and return home. She was bright and lovable, and endowed with beautiful traits of character which endeared her to her companions and all others with whom she came in contact. She was a member of the Parkersburg Baptist church, a devoted Christian and diligent worker in church affairs. Her last request and desire was to live in order to do more good. Miss Jones was 22 years old, and is survived by her father, mother and two sisters Mabel and Myrtle. Mrs. W. B. Davis and Mrs. Sadie Evans of Fir street are her grandmother and aunt respectively, and Mr. John Bevans of Pennsylvania avenue is her uncle. The services in Parkersburg were conducted by Rev. Arthur Hauk, pastor of the Baptist church there, after which the remains were placed on the train and shipped to Indiana Harbor, arriving here yesterday morning over the B. & O. railroad. The funeral took place from Burns & McGuan's undertaking rooms at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and the interment was at Oak Hill In Hammond. Rev. Smith, pastor of the Baptist church, conducted the services at the grave. The pall-bearers wer Ed Gardner, Amos Haywood. John Wheale,, James Spittle and Will and Harold Ford. All the vehicles used In the funeral procession were automo biles, it being the first automobile fun eral to take place In Indiana Harbor. WORK UP Several Gary buildings that were started before the new housing law went Into effect and that are now par tlally completed, are tied up because some of the outside bankers loaning money in Gary are fearful lest the housing statute affects the structures under way. As a result the Goodman & Davis apartment and store building at Seventh avenue and Broadway, the Goldman apartments at Seventh ovenue

Chgo. Co. to Valentine Bozyk.

lm TIES BUG

and Massachusetts street, and other big structures are not being finished. Contractor Joseph Frost, who soma time ago started the erection of an apartment house for himself at Fourth avenue and Madison street, is not worrying over the law, as he maintains that it has now jurisdiction over structures under way or completed when it went into effect.

H. NO! THE JUDGE WAS NOT SHOT

Rumors that Judge William Wastergren of Miller had been shot and killed during the night gave the Miller tele phone exchange operator more busi ness tha she had in six months time. Scores of long-distance calls came from tho Gary police, newspapers and friends of the judge in Gary. There were also calls from. other parts of the county. The Judge couldn't be located, and the Miller operator said that she had heard nothing of his cashing n. Hot Rnmor Started. Today It developed that the judge was 'kidding' some friends in Miller last night. He showed them a scar on his right arm. "Her Is where I got shot at the battle of Antletam," his honor declared to have said. From this the story became magnified, and by the time the yarn reached Gary its substance was that the Judge was now twanging a harp in heaven. CAN'T KEEP GARY FROM Brains are working overtime In Gary, and that the builders and archi tects of the city will devise means whereby the new housing law will act as no deterrent to the building boom In the steel city Is the conclusion of Capt. H. S. Norton. Capt. Norton, who is head of tho Gary Land company of the steel corporation, sees the continuance of the building of the two-story two-apart ment houses and the larger apartment houses by selling 45 Instead of 30 feet frontage lots This cannot he done on the older streets very well, but In Fill more, pierce ana Buchanan streets a buyer must at least take a lot and a half. Ingenious planning and wider lots will serve to check the ravages of the housing act. "Ten Indiana legislatures could n't keep Gary from growing," Is the way one contractor put it. Is he or Is he not coming? Two hundred and fifty dollars looks good to William, and he will ponder a long time before he passes it up. The chances are that he will come. This is what they are saying about the prospective visit of Secretary of State Bryan, who Is scheduled to open the Gary Chautauqua next Monday evening. Developments in the Mexican crisis would Indicate that Mr. Bryan may have to remain in Washington. In any event, despite reports that he is n't coming, the great commoner has served notice, on the Redpath people that he has canceled his date at Gary. SINGERS WORK IN MINES TO GET BACK TO WALES Gary and East Chicago folks who attended the Welsh eisteddfod at Pittsburgh, where D. Ryhs Ford of Gary was one of the three Judges will be Interested to read the following: Johnstown, Va., July 19. Alleging that managers robbed them of more

GROWING

WILL BRYAN COI TO GARY?

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING OO. DAILY CAPACITY 25.000 GALLONS

Lake County Title & Guaranty Go. (ABSTRACTERS)

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES r. SL MOTT. President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice-President 4. & BLACKMUN, Secretary A. tt. TAfPER. Treasurer iDWARD J. LDER, Manager

Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND L

$(LT 4aw taT aT 4 4 p 4) p Money Loaned $10 10 $250 S I 2 CUNT j S If you hare never borrowed money on chattels It might interest you to know that you can now get monev from us in sums of $5.00 to $250.00 at I per cent, per month. This is in accordance with the" recent Indiana law. Here is a rate that places money within the reach of everybody the business man, the professional man. the salaried man, the mechanic.

lng compelled to aek someone 10 go your security. -inese terms, as enacted Into a law by the last legislature, enables people In all walks of like to borrow up to $260.00 at an extremely low cost and on an independent basis. Interest charged only for the actual time you keep the money. You furnish your own security HOUSEHOLD GOODS. PIANO, OFFICE FURNITURE, TEAMS. LIVE STOCK, FARM IMPLEMENTS. FIXTURES. MACHINERY. AUTOMOBILES, or chattels of any kind. We place the money in your hands quickly and privately. Call, phone, or write. All business strictly confidential. PROVIDENT LOAN GO. f$$ Sue, to Calumet Loan Ca. ff $$$ Incorporated) Sffi ISIS Authorized Can.. tWAOO $$! (itIM tit Hamnunl Bldg, $ f$li$t Open 8 am. to 8 fin. !' Phone It $$$$$$; ttitttttt tx Jt!fM Htmittt tmtttittt itiiiissmii $ ttttmtnt tmttstftttt ttttttttttHt. than 14,000, singers of the famous Rhondda Valley choir, who only a short time ago, wera being ap-plaodad by music lovers throughout the coun-i try. are working in the mines in Boswell. Somerset county. "Men who captured the highest honors at the great Eisteddfod at Pittsburgh are working, so that they can get back to heir families in Wales. The singers claim that the money won by them at the Pittsburgh concert, a large sum donated to them by a child of wealthy parents in Pittsburgh, and prizes won at New York, Newark. Boston, and other places were taken by the managers of the chorus who "skipped." M00S2 TO BUILD UNIVERSITY Vice President Thomas R. Marshall will be the principal speaker at the pecesaonies July 27, attending tho laying of the corner stone of the $2,000,000 vocational university to be erected at Mooseheart near "Aurora, III., by tta Loyal Order of Moose. This was the announcement made last night by II. I Replogle, national director of the order, at the Hotel LaSalle. The university will be the only one of its kind in the country and will be supported by the 450,000 members of the order in the United States, who have pledged $1 each for the annual maintainance of the school, which is to provide vocational education for children of member of the order. Vice President Marshall is a member ot !- lodge at lndianarol,s. &ni he w.:i to assisted In the ceremonies by a,.e-nor Dunne, former Governor Denen, fcimer Representative John J. t nt7. of ' liio and other speakers. FILE THEIR APPEAL. Attorneys Hodges and Rldgely of Gary have filed an appeal bond in the Porter superior court in the Carr land suit and the case will now be reviewed by the supreme court. This famous case has had two trials, one in this city and the other at Valparaiso. Th suit Involves title to ona of two tracti of land on the lake front claimed by Mrs. Carr. The Gary attorneys represcent the Ultt estate of- New York, which, heirs are among the claimants to the land. They lost in both trials of the case. Michigan City Dispatch. PLAT GOtFf Tod will ealoy the Kama more If yon fake a supply ef COUNTRY CLUB loac rat tobaeea oa tka Make with yoa. Try It. McHI. Seottea Ttibaceo Cs, Every Woman l Interested snd should know about the wonderful Marvel irtU8lV"T uoucne A sk yoardrntrrist (or it. If he cannot supply the MARVEL. accept no otner. out send stamp for book. Marvel Co. 44 E. 23d St. H.T. HAMMOND AN CSOWN POINT, IND