Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 91, Hammond, Lake County, 3 October 1913 — Page 15

Fridav. Oct. 3, 1913.

THE TIMES. PAGE FIFTEEN

Clarified A.dOertifcing

NOTICE TO TIMES readers NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following advertisements vho wish to communicate with advertisers whose Identity Is not revealed, should follow the instructions to address them by the key letter given. Requests at this office 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 sent to the ofllce. The Times will not be responsiblo for errors In ads taken over the telephone.

IeaL E STAT E E ARB AIM S 1 lii . i -Mm i. I

MAIiE HELP. ARE YOU THE MAN? WE WANT AN active representative in Hammond. Ind.. and are prepared to give him a splendid opportunity. Spare time to

Hart if preferred. Address promptly

National Casualty Co., Detroit, .Mien.

WANTED A first 1064 Hammond.

class butcher.

Tel. 3-3

WANTED A paper hanger. Apply

Jacob Spanicr, 13327, Superior ave

Hegewisch.

3-5

VANTED Two experienced drivers AdoIv to shipping room Lion Store

Hammond.

2tf

tv a VTrn An exnerienced man as

stove repairer and to wcrk in furniture store. Apply Garfield, 4738 Olcott

East ChicaRO. -

FOR SALE 60 to 80 acres good new

land two miles south of Gary. Ad

dress L W I Times, Hammond. 26-6

FOR SALE At once, a large lot of

very nice goods consisting of gold

en oak furniture, beds, ice chest, table, birdseye maple bed, davenport, etc

Will sell by lot only and must sell this week. Call phone 257, Hammond.

FOR SALE House and one or two lots on Ivy Bt.; one lot near 138th and Carey; 4-room cottage, bathroom and basement, on Carey; one small store building; one 67-foot lot on Block ave. E. S. Gilbert Co., Indiana Harbor.

BIcHle'a Canadian Club at lO cents

per can. Nothing; better. Nine coupons vill get you a safet yrasor. Av.

urday night. The formal opening will (and W. high line shuts out ths view of

be Saturday night, the 4th inst. A full! the sign, which is a costly one.

and complete orchestra will furnish

the music. Thursday night will be known as the special ""Tango night,"

for which he has secured the services of Prof. Hymone of Chicago, who is

known to society as the most perfect

classical dancing master, as he Introduced the "tango," "the Boston" and other favorites In New York, Chicago and Boston society and where his

BILL TALBOT

RUNS INTO AUTO; IT IS DAMAGED William Talbot, the well-known

manager of the Washington hotel. Is

limping around with a lame foot. A

dances have met with hearty approval. M0 tour,n car belonging to a Gary

puBiiicsa ziiu.il in unaerjjo.iisf repairs.

FOR SALE In Homewood,

854 South Holiman rit.,

apartment residence; seven rooms and bath on each

floor. Separate heating plants. Location most ideal m Hammond. A bargain, part cash. Add; ess M, Times Hammond.

FOR SALE Lot 60x175, 9-room brick house; all improvements paid; $4,500;

terms. Apply agent M. C. R. R. or

paone 1455 after 8 p. m., Hammond.

It was only through personal persua

slon and a goodly remuneration thta Mr. Stamm was able to secure his services The new Lyric dancing academy is now perhaps the finest in the Calumet region. Its spacious ball room, together with the elegant equipped rest and smoking room, make it a most attractive and Inviting place of amusement. Mr. Stamm is known throughout this territory as an old-time favorite danc

ing teacher and has met with much deserved success owing to the manner In

which he conducted his classes and the East Chicago dancing public can

well be proud of Mr. Stamm's new institution.

Bill Is laid up and the car Is laid down because he ran Into the auto a few, days ago near the Gary hotel corner. After the collision a team of horses took what was left of the car to the nearest garage, where the owner tearfully stood by as he wondered what the bill Is going to be.

Frank Rchauff, the E., J. & E. engineer and prominent In Miller politics, was injured at the Virginia street gate of the steel works when a motorcycle crashed Into him last night. Mr. Schauff was two broken fingers and a deep gash on his right leg as the result of the accident.

If you warn $5q$25(u)

Y. M. C. A. and Other

Educational Notes.

(BV rHor, ti.

w.

SWARTI.)

FOR SALE Four room cottage; 40-ft. lot; 626B Garfield ave. Call on owner 413 West Sibley St., Hammond.

VOR RENT. FOR RENT AtIiller, one-half block from street car, new modern fourroom apartments: $11 and J12. 720 Folk St., Gary. Thone 2241. 3-4

ave..

FOR RENT Rooms for light housekeeping. 2S6 Truman ave., Hammond.

WANTED " Two locomotive steam cranemen. Applv labor agent's office Western Steel Car & Foundry Co.,.. Hegewisch, 111.

WANTED A farm hand; steady work all winter to right one. Phil 11c-

Lauehlin. 2 miUs south of Hammond i

on Erie railroad. Phone 1272Y3. 1-4

FOR RENT Nicely furnished room in private family; board if desired. 440 E. State St., Hammond. Phone 972W.

FOR RENT Nicely furnished room; steam heat. 82S So. Hohman St.. Hammond. Phone 906M. 3-2

FOR RENT Furnished room; modern

conveniences; suitable for one or two

gentlemen. 119 Williams Bt., Hammond

WANTED Stenographer, male, thoroughly' experienced: $90 per month. Good opportunity. Write G 2 Y, Times. Hammond. 17tf

F5QLALE HELPWANTED Girl for general housework. Call 25 Mason St., Hammond.

WANTED Competent girl for general housework. 30 Warren St., Hammond.

WANTED Good girl fir general house work at private boarding house at

85 Sibley st

Hammond. Call at once.

CANTED Two apprentice girls for dressmaking and ladies' tailoring. Call 262 Sibley St., Hammond. 3-2

WANTED Young girl for general housework. Phone 1045M Hammond.

WANTED 25 girls for our labeling department; must be over 16 years of age. Apply Reid, Murdoch & Co.,

Hammond.

1-3

WANTED Dining room girl. berg's Restaurant. Indiana Fhone 372M.

SternHarbor. 1-4

FOR RENT Large furnished front

room; suitable for two gentlemen

modern. Call 91 Douglas St., Hammond. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; electric lights

and gas absolutely private. 3434 Commonwealth ave., Indiana Harbor.

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Fine horse and buggy.

light wagon and roll top desk. Call

417 West Sibley St., West Hammond.

FOR SALE Nice spotted pony, har

ness and light wagon; cheap if taken

at once. Call 101 W. Plummer ave.,

Hammond. 3-3

FOR SALE Hard coal base burner; cheap if taken at once; in good con

dition. Phone 816W. 3-2

FOR SALE New Peninsula steel

range. 470 May St., Hammond. Thone 859J. 2-2

The classes in the Y. M. C. A. Insti

tute are rapidly filling to caoacitv.

Last evening a class In mathematics

started with an enrollment of twentytwo, with many more on the list to enter later. It has been found necessary to divide the class since it is too

large to be handled in one group.

J. B. Thorpe, superintendent of the

chemical and metallurgical depart

ments of the Illinois Steel Works, and Mr. Crew, assistant, started a class In

metallurgy last evening in the chemical laboratory of the Y. M. C. A. This class will be pushed forward rapidly since it is the wish of the authorities in the mills to get men ready for met

allurgical work there. The class will

be composed on about fifteen men who

will meet twice each week. It will be necessary for students wishing this work to report at once since no other

COUNCIL TO

HAVE SESSION The Gary common council will hold its first regular session since late In July on Monday evening. In July the council adjourned lor a "vacation," but as it was the council has held more sessions in "vacation" than it had

held in any previous five months. Wives of aldermen thought that they would have them home with them instead of at committee meetings, newspaper men looked forward for relaxation from the many meetings and committee sessions, and the unfortunate taxpayers thought that the leak

ing pipe in the city treasury would get a rest. But all were mistaken. Legislation giving the county board the right to build certain roads in Gary will be passed by the council, as will several appropriation ordinances.

VAUDEVILLE BILL AT GARY

THEATER An ununually good vaudeville bill is

FOR SALE Runabout, $125; fully class wU' he started until another year, being presetned at the Gary theater

equipped and in good running order.

Telephone 1027W. S-3 !

FOR RENT Single and double rooms

furnished for. gentlemen; all modern

conveniences. 96 Plummer ave., Hammond. 2-3

FOR RENT Nicely furnished room;

suitable for one or two gentlemen;

steam heat. 28 So. Hohman St., Hammond. Phone 966M.

FOR SALE Two felt mattresses, like new: one dining table, 11 ft.; one

wool ingrain carpet; one 3-hole kero- I commercial night classes have Increased

The day commercial school under the "or tne week end and for Sunday

direction of Trof. O. K. Evenson is do- I There are five acts and motion pictures

ing splendidly. The enrollment la with two shows each evening. Matl-

growing and the work is of a character neM w111 be Riven on haturday and

tn -warrant nttnlia tnkinir it nn Th Sunday afternoons.

sene stove; one kitchen cabinet. In

quire cnaries ttcK. 193 Sheffield ave.,

Hammond.

FOR RENT Modern 6-room upper flat; all conveniences. Call lower flat 501 E. State st., Hammond. 2-6

FOR RENT Nicely furnished room; modern conveniences; gentlemen preferred. Call 114 Carroll st. or phone 1109W Hammond. 10-2 FOR RENT Two nicely furnished sleeping rooms. Call 226 Michigan ave., Hammond. Phone 1197M. 1-3

FOR SALE Old paper. Bo a bundle. Call at Times, Hammond, Ind,

FOR RENT Rooms for light housekeeping. 188 Plummer ave., Ham

mond. 28tf

WANTED At once, dining room girls j good wages. 'Apply at office of Mee hotel, Hammond. ' MISCELLANEOUSIF YOU W.-.NT YOUR PROPERTY sold list It with us if not, don't. E. B. Gilbert Co., Indiana Harbor. 2t2

CREDIT AND CHARACTER REPORTS Special investigations and reports on investments,, corporations. Arms, Individuals. Confidential. Cleary & Rogers Reporting Agency, 583 Broadway, , Gary. Tel. 2555.

and

FOR RENT Upper flat. 6 rooms bath, 11 Mason at., Hammond.

Eight-room hovfse with bath and fur

nace heat, 407 May st. Inquire, Hoffman Construction Co., 439 Oak St., Hammond. Phone 1577 or 465. 105 First National Bank Bldg.

WE 4 ROOF SHINGLE ROOFS WITH Rubber roofiug. Phone 1318M. Lundt Hoofing Co., Hammond. 30-6

FOR ROOFING, RECOATING AND repairing gravel roofs phone 1318M. Lundt Roofing Co., Hammond. 30-6

PASTURING Will pasture llvs stock on Knickerbocker farm, two miles south of Hammond. Address M. Times. Hammond. ttt

BOARDERS WANTED.

BOARD AND ROOM For two ladies

who wil loccupy same room; all

modern conveniences; home privileges;

east side. Phone 903W Hammond after

5 o'clock. 3-3

WANTED TO KUNT.

WANTED TO RENT Young couple

desire to rent two or three unfur

nished irooms or small cottage. Phone

778 Hammond.

CLAS91FIKD ADVERTISING given to your offer on your want HIGHLY

SPECIALIZED PUBLICITY.

TWO BARGAINS Schubert upright piano, walnut case, when new was

$400, now $100; Conover upright piano,

manogany case, when new $4o0, now

$125. Roth of these pianos are fine in tone and case. Very easy terms.

Straube Piano & Music Co., 629 Holv man st., Hammond. Phone 661.

FOR SALE Coal business In Indiana

Harbor. E. S. Gilbert Co. 2-6

FOR SALE Large size Red Cross base

burner in good condition; price $3.

99 State St., Hammond. 2-3

FOR SALE Large base burner; good

as new. cheap If taken at once. Call

34S Hohman st., Hammond

FOR SALE Hard coal base burner.

3326 Fir St., Indiana Harbor.

FOR SALE Old papers, 6c a bundle.

Call at Times, Hammond. Ind.

in number to the extent that Mr. Evenson is on duty every night In the week.

One class of men meet at eight o'clock

in the morning for special work. These men are on the night shift at the mills and they stop on their way home from

work. This Is the spirit that makes

strong men and successful men.

The mechanical engineering classes

under the direction of R. A. Travers have grown beyond the capacity of the drafting rooms. Another large room

l now being bitted up to take care of the men who wish to get the work.

Another order for drafting desks has

gone to the factory the second of the kind since the school" opened in September. These men get Instruction In

elementary and advanced drafting and

also In mathematics to and Including

calculus. The course has been worked

out in detail so that the Instruction Is

of a character to inspire confidence and

enthusiasm.

The admission for vaudeville per

formances is 5. 10, 20 and a few seats at 30 cents. Manager Wheeler an

nounces the famous Paul Ralney mo

tion pictures of the African lion hunt as the attraction for next Monday and

Tuesday nights. The vaudeville program: Nolan & Nolan, comedy Jugglers; Broomstick Elliot and Roy Mapes; Jeff

and Laverne Healy; King Bolo tt Co.; the Five Hursley Troupe.

S5

O PER CBIMT

If you have never borrowed money on chattels it might interest you to know that you can now get money from us in sums of $8.00 to $260.00 at 2 per cent per month. This is in accordance with the recent Indiana law. $35 Costs You $5 for 4 MonthsThat's AH You furnish your own security HOUSEHOLD OOOD8, OFFICE FURNITURE. TEAMS, LIVE STOCK, FARM IMPLEMENTS. FIXTURES, MACHINERY. AUTOMOBILE or chattels of any kind. We place the money in your hands quickly and privately. Call, phone, or write. All business strictly confidential. PROVIDENT LOAN COMPANY Successor to CALUMET LOAN COMPANY (Incorporated) AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, fgOO - W 11$ Hammomd BnlMlm Pknt 8H Opoa 8 m. m. to 8 as.

77ME IPBtLOirmRIL WJ (BUSH ED (FROM THE TIMES' OWN INDIANAPOLIS BUREAU)

CHEWING TOBACCO GROWING IN FAVOR Shown by Recent Large In

crease m Sales of a Popular Chewing Tobacco.

FOR SALE: Private party will sell high grade Hardinan piano at big sacrifice for cash. Call B M. Tlasea,

Hammond.

Recent increases in the sales of Piper Heid&ieck, a high grade chewing tobacco, are pointed out by tobacco experts as an indication that there Is a

The architectural classes under the decidedly growing preference for plug

Instruction of A. F. Wickes have open- tobacco. It is the general opinion in ed with a vim and enrollment that be- the tobacco trade that this is due to

speak a fine year. A number of last wider appreciation of the fact that to-

year's students are back again ready I bacco is most satisfying when chewed, and anxious to push ahead as rapidly I The manufacturers of Piper Heidsleck

FOR SALE First class harness shop In good location. Apply 112 Sibley St.,

Hammond. 3 0-6

as possible.

John M. Eckart, the head of the

mathematics department, who was In

jured a few weeks ago in a motorcycle

mixup has returned to Gary and will

meet his classes hereafter. Already students hava enrolled for arithmetic, algebra, geometry, trigonometry and

are taking advantage of the present trend to bring this tobacco to the general attention of tobacco users here. Local tobacco dealers have been sup

plied with a limited number of standard safety razors and are giving one to each customer who purchases ten cents" worth of Piper Heidsleck. The

WANTED TO BUY. WANTED Property for sale In Calumet district. E. S. Gilbert Indiana Harbor.

the Co., 2-2

WANTED TO BUY Medium size hard coal heater. I'hone 1S25M or call 1162 Jackson St., Hammond. 2-2

WANTED TO BUY Any number of young pigs S or months old; will pay market price, delivered at Knickerbocker farm. Address Knickerbocker. Times office, Hammond. 17U

ROOMS WANTED. WANTED To board and room, two men oi man and wife: location in center of Hammond. For particulars address 1 D D, Times, Hammond. 2-3

LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Cattle Choice to prime steers, $8.90

9.&0; medium to good steers, $7.80

8.65; inferior to fair tteers, $7.007.80;

fat cows and heifers, $4.808.85; fair to fancy veal calves, $10.25 11.75; heavy calves, $4.507.50; milkers and

springes, per head, $45.00 100.00.

Hogs Bulk of sales, $8.35 8.80

heavy butchers, $8.S09.05; light

butchers, $8. 90S 9.10; light bacon, $8.75

9.10; light light, $8.608.95; heavy shipping. $8.70 9.00; heavy packing,

$8.35 60.

Sheep Lambs, good to prime, $7.00?i) 7.35; lambs, common to good, $6.00(3'

7.00; lambs, feeders, $6.0006.75: lambs,

culls, $5.0006.00; yearlings, fair to

best light, $5.355.75; yearlings, fair

to best heavy, $4.855.B0: wethers,

plain to good, $4.00 4.50; wethers.

good to choice, $4.504.T5.

calculus to the extent that classes will I razor Is going so fast, say the dealers,

be organized In each.

Homer E. Sackett, attorney, who has

taken charge of the commercial law

class in the T. M. C. A. has a fine lot

of men who meet every Wednesday

and Friday evenings. This class reach

es the business and professional public with something of real merit. The

men now enrolled are much pleased I around bargain.

with the work Mr. Sackett Is doing.

Many more will enter the class later.

that the supply Is being rapidly de

pleted. They advise patrons who de

sire one of the free razors to act

quickly. And experienced tobacco us

ers seem to be a unit In the opinion

that Piper Heidsleck Is a very fine,

satisfying chewing tobacco. The oc

casion, therefore, seems to be an all

Days News In Gary

TEACHERS

RECEPTION

COLLECTION AGENCY. CALL OR MAIL US YOUR BAD Accounts. No charge unless collection is made. Gary Adjustment Agency, 83 Broadway, Gary.

WANTED TO BUT Tearllsg steers. . Addrejs R 8. Times. Hammond. 17U

LOST AND FOUND. EiOST Chunky dark bay mare with harness, on Oct. 2 at 9 o'clock from the E., J. & E. tracks and HammondGary Interurban crossing; liberal reward. East Chicago Tea & Coffee store. Phone 24 East Chicago. 8-2

LOST Scotch collie, 7 months old: sable and white, answers to name of Pick; reward. Return to 490 Central pUce, back of public library, Hammond.

LOST Gold bar bin Sunday night, ngraved "Grace"; valued as a keepsake. Finder please leave at Times of

fice, Hammond. l-Z

MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN We loan $1 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 2S Rimbach block (over Lion store.) Phone 218. Open every evening.

LOST AND FOUND.

LOST Ten dollar bill between Paul

son's tea fctore and Indiana Harbor

National ' bank. Reward if returned to

Central drug store, Indiana Harbor.

CASH GRAIN MARKET.)

The reception last night given by the teachers of the Washington school in Indiana Harbor surpassed, accord-

Wheat No. 2 red, 9394,jc: No. 3

red, 90(fi 92c; No. 2 hard winter, 86

871ic; No. 3 hard winter, S5'486c; No. 1 northern spring. SSHfi90c: No. 2 northern spring, 87S8c; No. 4

spring, 80(g 84c.

Corn No. 2. 71 KG 72 Uc; No. 2

white, 72'a e?72fTU-; No. 2 yellow. 72

72aic; No. 3. 71u72!4c; No. 3 white, 7272Hc; No. 3 yellow, 72724c; No.

4, 71 Cd 71 Vic

Oats No. 2 white, 42Vs,43c; No. 3

white, 41 (ft 42c; No. 4 white. 40

41V4c; standard. 41424c

cr.A&rFIEI ADVERTISING places your offer befor most f the people la this city whom It won 1 4 have stay later.

CHICHESTER S PILLS W THE UlAJlOVn BRAND. Jk

(0)

IamHpm! Amk jtmp Ur.grltt for j

Pills im Red And 4rld metallic boxn, aier1 with Blue Ribbon. 1 mkm a othr. Bur mt tmp

UrHrfat. AskforClll.4'irfc-TEBf DIAMOND It RAND PILL, fnt ft y era k nown as Best, Safest, A 1 wmyc Reliable

T SOLD BY DXI'GGISTS EVERYWHERE

CHICAGO OIL MARKET.

Wholesale prices of carbon and oth

er oils: stanaaj-a white, loc; per

fection, 10c; headlight, 175, 12c;

eocene, 12Hc; elaine, 19c; V. M. P. nap

tha, ISc; gasoline, 19c: machine gasoline, 30Hc; raw linseed oil, 52c; boiled do, 53c; turpentine, 47c; summer black oil, 7c; winter black. Sc. These quotations apply to brl lots f. o. b. Chicago.

FORMER GARY

PASTOR NOW A CHURCH EDITOR Trb Times Is in receipt of The Coun

try Parson, a new church letter-maga-1 ing to many of the teachers present, zine, published by Rev. Nelson H. Trim- I anything that has ever been done by

ble at Parasona cottage, Columbia, Mo. I the teachers in these annual events.

Early In 1912 Rev. Trimble resigned I The enjoyment was kept up without

the pastorate of the Jary Christian! a moment's dullness, from start to fin-

church to go to the "show me" state. I ish

He achieved fame in Gary by building I The reception was an annual event a church in a day. When he quit the I given for the purpose of acquainting

steel town he denounced It as a modern I the new teachers with those who have

Sodom and Gomorrah. I been here longer, and last night's

function opened with a program of

music and readings and speaking, Mr. Holway, the principal of the school, giving the opening number, an address of welcome to the guests. Miss Lil-

There was a meeting of the Garv As- Han played Deautiruny a vionn num-

soclated Charities and those Interested ber. Miss Emma Hoch's charming voice

In the forthcoming state conference at was heard in a solo, there was a readthe Garv Commercial club last nlrht. Ing by Miss Vera Camp, who Is espe-

Circuit Judge W. C. WcMahan of Crown daily gifted in this line, and Miss An-

roint was In the chair. J. W. Grantham netta Specter, wnose aoimy on me pi

made a report as to the hotel accomo

dations for the November conference of

the state charities.

TIMES HI" RE AH AT STATE CAPITAL. Indianapolis. Ind., Oct. 2. Although he was up in the air for several days and afraid that he would be compelled to discharge five Democratic janitors from the state house mopollhlcal and scrubbage forces because of lack of funds. Tom Colbert, custodian of the big building has at last discovered that a kindly Democratic legislature last winter made ample provision for keeping ail of the nineteen faithful Janitors on the pay roll for the next year at least. This has shed a gleam of Joy In the hearts of the overwarked Janitors, for there Is a hard winter coming on and the wolf will be yelping

at their door.

Colbert has had nineteen janitors at

work in the state house ever since he took charge under the Marshall admin

istration. This Is regarded as a suffi

cient force to keep the state house looking like the chief public ' building In Spotless Town. The jobs are political, and everybody knows how hard most men work In political Jbos.

The "Democratic legislature last win

ter thought the Democratic janitors In the state house were underpaid. It was

recognised y the Democratic legislature that the Demorratis janitors were hard

worked, and for this they should be

better paid. Besides, all of the janitors are good workers In the precincts in campaign season.

So the legislature increased the pay

of the janitors to $65 a month each. But

in making up the appropriation bill somebody slipped a cog, for the bill

carried only sufficient money to pay 14 janitors at the $65 rate. This discrep

ancy only came to light recently, and

when it was discovered there was con

sternation among the janitorial force. Five of them had to quit that was sure, and the question was what four should be thrown out in the cold unfeeling world and no longer bep ermlt-

ted to enjoy the fruits of all of their years of hard labor In the precincts. So serious did the prospect become and so imminent was the disaster, that one janitor resigned and hunted 'a

real job. But the other four that were elected for the axe remained at work, and now, they are going to stick for at lea another year.

In perusing the appropriation act

passed by the legislature the welcome discovery was made that the legisla

ture had appropriated the sum of $4,000 to pay for cleaning the marble

and Bedford stone on the inside of the

state bouse. When this life saving articles was found it was like a shower of manna from the eky. Colbert spread a smile over his ample countenance and the Janitors danced for Joy, Four thousand dollars wis enough to pay the five janitors $780 a year apiece, at the rate of $65 a month for a whole year. There is a great deal of marble and Bedford stone in the state house and it must all be cleaned, j The one Janitor resigned too soon, but it is possible to call him back and satisfy him that he still has a job and that the old party is still looking out for its faithful sons. So, instead of firing the other four Janitors Colbert started than at work cleaning the marble and Bedford stone. They can work on that part of the time and the rest of the time they

can help with the regular Janitorial work. Thus the nineteen faithful precinct workers are still taken care of. So general has tne movement for the nomination of citlsens city tickets became throughout the state than even the machine politicians have taken cognisance of It and are now beginning to make nominations of their own in that manner. Down at Shelbyvlll! some time ago the bi-partisan machine failed to control the primaries, and the Democrats actually nominated as their candidate for mayor a clean citisen who not a word has been said. He is a business man and citisen in good standing. Now, since the machine failed to nominate its man at the promaries, it has brought out a candidate on what It calls a Citizen's ticket, and the candidate is a stuanch follower of the

Democratic Taggart machine. He is said to be as firmly attached to that machine as any man in the state. The spectacle of the machine bringing out a Citizens ticket because it failed to nominate one of Its own mMn is a new thing, but it is regarded here as proof that the machine seeks to take been gained by the Citizen's ticket independent movement in the state, which already has assumed gigantic

proporitlons.

from which punch and dainty cakes and candies were served. The hall was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves, Tlowers, flags and potted plants. Many of the pictures which adorn the class rooms, and the Washington building is particularly fortunate in the number and quality of these adornments, had been brought up into the dining hall and hung to add to the decorative effect.

(CHESAPtAKi & OHIO UNE8J Change of Schedule HUN-AY, APRIL 13TH FROM HAMMOND EAST-BOUND, No. 4 StlS a. m. Local train to Ctn clnnatt and all Intermediate stations. No. 10:45 a. m. Fast Through train to Old Point Comfort. No t 11:4C a. m. Local Train to Cln clnnatl and all Intermediate stations. WEST-BOUND For Chicago 4:47 a, m., 5:5$ p. m 1:0 m' A. M. DEWEESE, Agent.

Em (51

THERE ARE MORE THAN THREB TIMES MORE TIMES CIRCULATED EVERT DAPT THAN ALL THE OTHER DAILT PAPERS IN LAKE COUN. TT PUT TOGETHER.

Cures fa 1 to 8 ay unnatural discharges. Contains ao poison and may be used fill strength abaolutelv without fear.

Guaranteed not to stricture. Prevents contagion,

WHY NOT CURE YOURSELF? At Iruinrits. or we ship express prepaid ape receipt of $1. Fnu particulars mi ilea on request, THE EVANS CsTKMICAL C0 ClffiflimtM. Cv

ASSOCIATED

CHARITIES MEET

EAST CHICAGO TO HAVE A NEW DANCING SCHOOL

John Stamm has leased the East Chicago new Lyric dancing academy and will conduct a regular dancing school on every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-

ano is well known, gave a piano num

ber. Miss Maude Williams added a charming vocal number to the program and Superintendent E. N. Canine

gave a talk which held the Interest or all.

At the conclusion of the program

Miss Bowman took charge, whereupon

the chairs were all moved back and

BIG SIGN FOR TIN PLATE MILLS Following the lead of such Gary sub

sidiaries of the stel corporation as the I the guests were called upon to partlcl-

American Bridge company, Gary Land pate in marches and drills to music, company. Universal rt tland Cement In addition to this there were games, company, the Gary Heat Light and the company being divided up into Water company, the American Sheet groups to take part in these, and evand Tin Plate company has erected a erything was kept at a lively pitch monster electric sign that is intended until the moment for the serving of to point out to travelers on trains the refreshments arrived. There were two location of the tin plate mills. Un- tables stationed In the corridors on fortunately a string of cars on the G. which there were punch bowls and

Lake County Title & Guaranty Co. (ABSTRACTERS)

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES V. M. MOTT, President rBAHK HAMMOND. We-President J. a. BLACK MUN, Secretary A. U. TAPPER. TresinrcT KDVVAJU) J. EDR, Manag9

Secretary! Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND

HAMMOND AJO CROWN . POINT, IND

T H E HAMMOND D 1 TILLINO O O . DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS