Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 93, Hammond, Lake County, 6 October 1913 — Page 7

Honda v, Oct. 6, 1913. 11 . , L LULli il

THE TIMES. PAGE SEVEN

Classified Aj&O&rtising

NOTICE TO TIDIES READERS NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following advertisements -who wish to communicate with advertisers whose Identity Is not revealed, should follow the Instructions to address them by the key letter glven. 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 office. The Times will not be responsible for errors In ads taken over the telephone. MONEY TO LOAN We loan $10 or over to owners of furniture, pianos, horses, wasons, etc. Also loans of $5 and up on their own note to people permanently employed. Lake County Loan Co., room 28 Rtmbach block (over Lion Store), rhone 218. Open every evening. MAJiE HELP. "WANTED All around paper hangers. 4715 Forsyth ave.. East Chicago. WANTED A first class butcher. Tel. 3-3 1864 Hammond. ' WANTED A paper Jacob Spanier, 133 Hegewisch. hanger. Apply !7 Superior ave., 3-5 WANTED Two experienced drivers. Apply to shipping room Lion Store. Hammond. 2tf WANTED An experienced man as stove repairer and to work in furniture store. Apply Garfield, 4738 Olcott ave., East Chicago. 2-3 WANTED Stenographer, male, thoroughly experienced; $90 per month. Good opportunity. Write G 2 Y. Times. Hammond. 17tf "W ANTED Girl for general housework: small family. 3734 Parish ave.. Indiana Harbor. 6-2 WANTED Experienced girl for gen eral housework. S6 Clinton St., Ham mond. 6-2 WANTED Experienced girl for general housework. 49 Mason St., Ham mond. 6tf WANTED Experienced waitress at Esenbach's bakery. 707 Chicago avenue, East Chicago. 10-4-21. MJSCF.LLAIOUS. SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN with previous experience in Industrial Life Insurance work. No arrears and a clean proposition for capable men. Accident and Health Insurance. Monthly payments. Address promptly National Casualty Co., Detroit, Mich. IF YOU WRITE FLAIN ENGLISH you may earn steady income writing lor papers; experience not required. Capital Press Syndicate, Washington, D. C. CREDIT AND CHARACTER REPORTS Special investigations and reports on Investments, corporations, firms, individuals. Confidential. Cleary & Rogers Reporting Agency, 583 Broadway, Gary. Tel. 2535. WE 4 ROOF SHINGLE ROOFS WITH Rubber rooflug. Phone 1318M. Lundt Roofing Co., Hammond. 30-6 FOR ROOFING, RECOATING AND repairing gravel roofs phone 131SM. Lundt Roofing Co., Hammond. 30-6 PASTURING Will pasture 11 v stock on Knickerbocker farm, two miles south of Hammond. Address M. Times, Hammond. ttt SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED Light house work by a girl 16 years old. Phone 1620, 490 Fields avenue, East Hammond. 10-4-2t. M t ROOMERS WANTED. CHANGED HANDS Rooms by day or week. Call at 16 Plummer ave.. Hammond. WANTED Roomer, large airy room; gentleman. 436 Hickory street. ROOMS WANTED. WANTED To board and room, two men or man and wife; location in center of Hammond. For particulars address D D D. Times. Hammond. 2-S COLLECTION AGENCY. CALL OR MAIL US YOUR BAD AC counts. No charge unless collection Is made. Gary Adjustment Agency, 58 J Broadway, Gory. WANTED TO BUY. WANTED TO BUY Any number of young pigs 6 or 6 months old.; will nay market price, delivered at Knick erbocker farm. Address Knickerbocker, Times office. Hammond. I7tf WANTED TO BUY- Yearling steers. Addrejs R & Times. Hammond. S7tf LOST AND FOUND. STOLEN OR STRAYED A small black and white pup, about 2 months old Reward. 42 Douglas street. 10-4-3t. LOST Between Michigan avanue and Fir street and Lake Shore depot, one chamois bag containing diamonds $100.00 reward for the return of same to Henry Barker, 3415 Michigan ave nue. Indiana Harbor. 10-4-St. BUSINESS CHANCES. WANTED A partner for first clas dressmaking establishment. Phon

S2R East Chicago. 6-2

IeaL EstatE BargainS

FOR SALE House and one or two lots on Ivy St.; one lot near 138th and Carey; 4-room cottage, bathroom and basement, on Carey; one small store building:; one 57-foot lot on Block ave. E. 6. Gilbert Co., Indiana Harbor. McHlf'i Canadian Clab at 10 cents per can. Not bine better. Nine tsopm will set you a aafet yrasor Adv. FOR SALE 6 -room house on Douglas street, near Hohman, 3 brick housei on 155th street and two bungalows. 2story houao on Erie street. 50-foot lot on Hohman street, 100-foot lot on Highland street, 5-room house and 37foot lot on Tine street; small payment down and balance same as rent. T. L. Wyman & Co., 136 Sibley street. 10-14-lt. FOR SALE Five-room cottage. Inquire 533 Wilcox t., Hammond, rhone 1319M. Terms to suit. 6-6 FOR SALE Nine room brick house; bath, gas, central, lot 50x175; easy terms, rhone Maplestone 744, Hammond. 6-9 FOR SALE: Six-room bungalow near Country club; small payment, balance as rent; choice. Maplestone, phone 744 Hammond. 6-9

particulars call at 3522 Fir St., or iBE YOU A TIMES RKAPKRt phone 667J Indiana Harbor. FOR SALE. VOR RENT. FOR SALE Royal Acorn kitchen FOR RENT Six-room fiat with gas; stove. 3816 Fir St., Indiana Harbor. S. S. Also light housekeeping rooms. ' Phone 744 Hammond. FOR SALE Bay horse, aurry and har- : ! j ness. Phone 651M. $816 Fir St., Indl- FOR RENT Two front rooms for light j ana Harbor. - 6-3 housekeeping, Clinton st. Call at 207 i . Indiana ave., Hammond. I FOR SALE Extra fancy winter cab- . . bage guaranteed to keep all winter, FOR RENT Six-room house, furnlshlat 65c per dozen. Fancy carrots at 50c ed. 163 Conkey ave., Hammond, a bushel. Buy now while the price is Phone 1497. 6-6 right. Everything will be high thia - . winter. Watch my potato ad next week. FOR RENT All modern six-room fiat H. J. Holts, phones 6S9 and 968M, 176 at 493 State st., Hammond Phone State Line St., Hammond. 6-2 1222W. 6-3 FOR SALE Good Acorn range, $15; FOR RENT Nicely furnished room; also a Radiant Home parlor stove, suitable for one or two people; mod$15. 84 Clinton st. (2nd flat). Ham- ern conveniences. 828 So. Hohman St., mond. Hammond. Phone 966M. 6-2

FOR SALE Two hot blast stoves cheap. Maplestone, phone 744, Hammond. FOR SALE Six shares preferred stock In the Ifammond Brewing Co.; $600. Address E A, Times, Hammond. 6-2 FOR SALE Base burner In good condition. 112 Clinton street. 10-4-3t. FOR SALE A bargain; a double barrel 12-guage shot gun, very near new; hammerless; fine walnut check ered stock; pure steel barrels. Owner has no need for same. Will sell $10.00 less than cost. Call 212 Hammond uilding. 10-4-tf. FOR SALE Household furniture for four rooms. Call at 18 156th St., uptalrs; reasonable price. 10-4-3t FOR SALE Bargain in drug store, lo cated In Indiana Harbor. See D. W. Dupes Co., 3401 Michigan avenue, In diana Harbor. 10-4-6U FOR SALE Fine horse and buggy. light wagon .and roll top desk. Call 417 West Sibley at.. 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 Runabout, $125; fully equipped and in good running order. Telephone 1027W. 3-3 TWO BARGAINS Schubert upright piano, walnut case, when new was $400, now $100; Conover upright' piano, mahogany case, when new $450, now $125. Both of these pianos are fine In tone and case. Very easy terms. Straube Piano & Music Co.. 629 Hohman St., Hammond. Phone 661. FOR SALE .Coal business In Indiana Harbor. E. S. Gilbert Co. 2-6 FOR SALE Old papers. Ec a bundle. Call at Times, Hammond. Ind. FOR BALE Private party will sU high grade Hardinan piano at big sacrifice for cash. Call B M. Tlssea. Hammond. ' FOR SALE First class harness - shop in good location. Apply 112 Sibley St.. Hammond. 30-6 FOR RENT 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 phon 1109W Hammond. 10-2 FOR SALS: Old paper. Bo a bundle. Call at Times, Hammond. Ind. FOR RENT Rooms for light housekeeping. 188 Plummer ave.. Hammond. 28tf FOR RENT Upper flat, 6 rooms and bath, 11 Mason St.. Hammond. Eight-room house with bath and furnace heat, 407 May st. Inquire Hoffman Construction Co., 439 Oak St.. Hammond. Phone 1577 or 465. 105 First National Bank Bldg.

SUBSCRIBE! FOR TSB TUUU,

MfR SA I iK In HomeWOOQ. or o i.1 xt i, . ourt QOULU UUuuiau ou, aDartmeilt residence: SeVeil floor. Separate heating plants. Location most ideal in Hammond. A bargain, part cash. Address M, Times iiammond. FOR SALE Lot 50x175, 9-room brick I house; all Improvements paid; $4,500; terms. Apply agent M. C R. R- or I pnone 1455 after 8 p. m.. Hammond. FOR SALE. 6-room cottage, furnace heat. 37H ft. lot, S. S $2,600 10-room house, hot water heat. 60 ft. lot. S, S 5,500 4-room cottage, stove heat. 30 ft. lot. S. S 1.300 6-room house, steam heat. 50 ft. 16t. E. 8 8,100 7-room house, hot water heat. 50 ft. lot. central 4,300 Maplestone. 754, So. Hohman St. Phone 744 Hammond. FOR SALE Modern 6-room bungalowlocated 3914 Fir st. For terms and FOR RENT Six-room flat; all modern conveniences. 830 Alice St., Hammond. Phone 548. 6-6 FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 206 Michigan ave.. Hammond, or phone 1016W. FOR RENT Modern steam heated ! room, well furnished; gentlemen on ly, 159 E. State St., (2nd floor, east flat) Hammond. Phone 241. JO-4-lw FOR RENT 2. 3 or 4 unfurnished rooms, hot water heat; modern. 1147 S. Hohman street. 10-4-3t. FOR RENT 3 front rooms for light i oueKfepmg; gas ana water con venience; price reasonable. 838 Alice avenue, phone 1327-W. 10-4-2t. FOR RENT Rooms for lights house keeping, 286 Truman avenue. 1014-3t run nc.-'i a- punusnea iront room modern conveniences. 848 South Hohman street. 10-4-3t. FOR RENT Two rooms for light housekeeping; heat and light fur nished. 3729 Hemlock street, Indiana Harbor. 10-4-5t. FOR RENT Store, front with six rooms and basement attached. 321 Sibley. 10-412t. FOR RENT At Miller, one-half block from street car, new modern fourroom apartments; $11 and $12. 720 Polk St., Oary. Phone 2241. 3-4 FOR RENT Large furnished front room; suitable for two gentlemen modern. Call 91 Douglas st.. Hammond. MiJISSIVlEU ADVERTISING) eon. nlns moat of the news of work to be kaL WANTED TO KuNaT WANTED TO RENT Couple without children want two or three unfur nished rooms, with heat. B E, Times, Hammond. 6-: LEaL NOTICES. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 3. SEPTEMBER TERM. 1913. CLARENCE BRETSCH VS. CHARLES TABB ET AL. CAUSE NO. 11007. ACTION SUIT ON NOTE Now comes the plaintiff by Harris & Rressler, attorneys, and file his com plaint herein, together with an .affi davit of a competent person, showing that the defendant, Charles Tabb and Adellna Buono Poalalla, alias A. B. Paoletta, both of whose true names are to the plaintiff unknown, are not resi dents of the State of Indiana. Said defendants are 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 they appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 8th day of December, A. D. 1913, the same being the 25th day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in Room No. 3, in thej superior i oon iiunuiiig, si nammona, in said County and State, on the second Monday of November. A. D. 1913, said action will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set

my hand and affix the seal of aaid

Court, at Hammond, this 6th day of October. A. D.. 1913. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L. S. C. By Roscoe Hemstock, Deputy Clerk. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the Matter of the Estate of Mihaly Przajka, Deceased. No. 1065. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of said Estate, by the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. LINCOLN V. CRAVENS. Administrator. Dated July 19. 1913. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Matter of the Estate of John Idsiorek. Deceased. No. 1071. Notice 1 hereby given that the undesigned has been appointed admin of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. AMELIA IDZIOREK, Administrator. Dated July 21, 191S. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the Matter of the Estate of Mar garet Austgen, Deceased. No. 1066. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned ha& been appointed administrator of said Estate, by the Juds-e of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solyent. JOHN AUSTGEN. Administrator. Dated July 5, 1913. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR. In the Matter of the Estate of Stanley Irrushenskl, Deceased. No. 1072. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned hat. been appointed admin istrator of said Estate, by the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. LICOLN V. CRAVENS, Administrator. Dated July 21, 191S. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. I In the Matter of the Estate of Joe Stroupa, Deceased. No. 1075. j Notice is hereby given that the understgned has been appointed admin- I istrator of said Estate, by the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate Is supposed to be solvent. I LINCOLN V. CRAVENS. Administrator. Dated July 29. 1913. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the Matter of the Estate of Eliza beth H. Harrison, Deceased. No. 1076. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed execu trix of said Estate, by the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. PERRY O. BLAKE. Administrator. Dated July 31. 191$. - - j NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the Matter of the Estate of Frank Weigand. Deceased. No. 1077. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned have been appointed admin istrators of said Estate, by the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. MICHAEL WEIGAND. MARY WEIGAND. Administrators. Dated Aug. 6, 191S. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the Matter of the Estate of Victor Lakovlc, Deceased. No. 10SO. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed admin istrator of fcaid Estate, by the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. LINCOLN V. CRAVENS, Administrator. Dated Aug. 14. 1913. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the Matter of the Estate of John Krewis. Deceased. No. 1079. Piouce is nereoy given that the un. I dersigned has been appointed admlnistrator of said Estate, by the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court Said Estate is supposed to be solvent STANLEY A DENT. Administrator. Dated August 11. 191J. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the Matter of the Estate of Nawrsyniec Safraniec, alias Lawrence Ste fano. Deceased. No. 1082. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed adminIstrator of said Estate, by the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be, solvent. LINCOLN V. CRAVENS, Administrator. Dated Aug. 21, 1913. KNOTTS PARADE LIGHTS UP BROADWAY (Continued from page one.) county uemocratic walking club on horse back. There were 79 of the troopers mounted on the various steeds, which ranged from big truck horses arid Tollsston mules to undertakers geldings and Junk dealers' nags. Also, there was one lady rider. Then came his honor, wearing a big hat. Mr Knotts was in an auto and stood up in It bowing right and left whether the cheers were for him or for Mr. John son. It mattered not right alongside the mavoi-s car was another marhlne packed with husky young men, whoso sole duty It was to shout, "Hurrah for Tom Knotts." How Many Were There? Behind his honor came a long pro cession with a dozen brass bands, marching club of thirty-seven nation amies, and a big fleet of rolling stock in the shape of autos. wagons, trucks, etc. 1 the number In line the Knotts men claim 3.700, the Citizens" counters insist that there were 1,879 fot march ers (including boys); but a conserva tive estimate wouia De 3,000 men or Just as many as R. O. Johnson had in his parade the other night. Knotts should have had the bigger parade be cause he probably spent ten times as much money. Irish Clab They Wert Italians. The clubs ranged all the way from the Persian Tom Knotts club to the Lithuanian club. There was a Tom Knotts Irish club, so a sign read, but! tlj.s ,HibBUns, were a group

Italian street department employes. It Is said that when George McGlnnity, the pioneer real estate man. spied the j Irish banner in the distance he cheer-j ed loudly but when he saw the intrepid

Irishmen" approaching it was with great difficulty that he kept from fainting. Greeks I,ook I.lke Ballet Dancer. One of the sights of the evening was furnished by the Tom Knotts Hall Hellenic club. Thers was quite a procession of Greeks In line and some of them were In their native costume the ballet dancer sort of dress. The Greek band played all of the latest Athenian rag time. IVrjtro Women Id Line. Of the dozen bands in the. parade probably the best looking one was the Eighth Regiment Infantry (colored) of the Illinois National band, which was Induced to come down to Gary when a big bankroll was flashed. Behind this band came the darkies, many of them wearing dress suits, plug hats, and carrying canes. The Colored Woman's Suffragette club followed the male negroes. Plre Works Galore. Trailing behind the marchers came 1 all of the city employes," who own autos, and then the various other vehicles. All during the time of the procession, which marched over the main streets of the town, there was a constant dis charge of fireworks from the top of the Knotts building. Seventh avenue and Broadway. It Is estimated that $500 worth of rockets seared the heavens during the night. The parade and the fireworks drew out a crowd, probably numbering 4,000 or 5,000. IUk Tim On Horse Bark. And last but not least, this story would not be complete did It not mention that Col. Timothy W. Englehart, the alderman and "duke of the Ridga road," was there with bells on. Big Tim was squatted on a big truck horse. which was lead by a Ninth avenue darky. Earlier in the evening Big Tim looked like a major-general of the militia as he sat big and proud on the noble charger but the red fire upset the equine and he threatened not only to tnrow B,s Tlm DUt t0 trample on severa! patriots as well so the grand marBnal aslgned the darky to lead the norse. Bi Tlm woro h's famous goldenhued brown full dress suit and plug nat and a rajah of India astride an ele phant was not half as gorgeous as the Ridge road statesman. A flfte nd drum corps and six of his faithful constl tuents, bearing red and blue fire sticks preceded Big Tlm, blazing the way as he swept down Broadway. St, Mary's parochial school In East Chicago, considered to be one of the most substantial buildings of its class in the county was opened this morning' to the school children. It was originally Intended to have the building completed several -weeks earlier but unavoidable delays interferred. Father Lauer and the sisters who have charge are therefore determined to make up for lost time with the pupils as th latter have their vacation extended un til, this morning, the old school build ing having been moved away to make room for the new one. The new building has eight rooms, five of which are occupied at the present time by the two hundred children who enrolled this morning. Two of the rooms have been arranged to pro vide living quarters for Father Issuer, but are part of the general scheme to give the building eight rooms. The two rooms occupied by Father Lauer allow him an office, a sitting room, a dining room and kitchen and a bath and four bed rooms. Seven sisters have arrived ready for the year's work. Five of them teach the classes and one devotes her time to music instruction. Twenty pupils are already enrolled In the music class and this number Is expect ed to be swelled considerably, as the I sisters have an established reputation I for thoroughness In their music work The new school building wil lbe formally dedicated on Sunday October 19th. Bishop H. J. Alerdlng of Ft. Wayne will officiate at the dedication services in the afternoon and in the evening the Willing Workers of an or ganization composed of many of the ladies In the parlhs will Serve a big public dinner In the school auditorium. Father Lauer has sent Invitations to all the neighboring priests asking them and their congregations to attend the function. In the forenoon of the dedi cation day Bishop Alerding Is sched uled to administer the sacrament of confirmation to a class at St. John's Polish Catholic church at Indiana Harbor. WHITING HAS SOME EXCITEMENT (Special to The Times.) Whiting, Ind., Oct. 6. Excitement was at its height in Whiting about 3 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, when Arn ot ho"es belonging to Andrew Baran became frightened and dashed madly down 119th street. The horses were hitched to a coal wagon and became frightened at the Intersection of New York avenue and 119th street. In stead or stickmg to nis poi ana irI to control me animal io ui.ver. Julius Aradian, Jumped oft- the wagon allowing the horses to rush down the main thoroughfare, thus endangering lives. Near Pennsylvania avenue the auto truck belonging to the Whiting Market House was standing, the wagon bumping Into this vehicle, damaging it quite badly. The horses fell, rolled over and finally broke loose from the wagon, one going home, while the other one was caught and tied to a telegraph post on 119th street. It was thought the animal was over Its fright, but a passing street car again started him and he again broke cf'ose nd at White Oak avenue ana

FINE SCHOOL OPENED 10 CHILDREN

zr aWnMWHntf. Q E T I . X 'f i o F U s

If you want $ 2

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 $5.00 to $250.00 at 2 per cent per month. This Is In accordance with the recent . Indiana law. $35 Costs You S5 for 4 Months That's All You furnish your own security HOUSEHOLD GOOD3. OFFICE FURNITURE, TEAMS, LIVE STOCK, FARM IMPLEMENTS. FIXTURES, MACHINERY. AUTOMOBILES, or chattels of any kind.

W place the money in Call, phone, or writ.

PROVIDENT LOAN COMPANY Successor to CALUMET LOAN COMPANY (Incorporated) AlTTHOR!ZED CAPITAL, 212 HiBBWid Building; Phone 338 Open 8 a. m. to 8 p. nv

119th street he dashed upon the side walk, which was 18 Inches high, and would have dashed Into the window of the Moser hardware store had It not been caught In the nick of time. The horses were quite badly injured. as was also the Whiting Market com pany's machine, but It is considered very fortunate that no one was killed or at least seriously Injured. EIGHT GET INTO HANDS OF POLICE Misdemeanors of various kinds brought eight East Chlcagoans into the hands of the police last night. Among those who were arrested were Paul Soleska and Steve Kanur, Stieglitz Park residents, who got Into an argument regarding the necessity of having city water in Stieglitz Park. Their quarrel became so heated that one threatened the other with a shotgun, but the timely arrival of the police forestalled any bloodshed. Mary Diddis, who resides on Olcott. near 149th street, was placed in a cell on complaint of her husband, who charges her with disorderly conduct and neglecting her six months old baby. Dldls returned home from Cleveland and says he learned that his wife had been running around with another man. Joe Kreovlch, an Oklahoma citizen. celebrated some event of which he alone only had knowledge by firing oft! a shotgun near his residence. The po lice put a quietus on such noisy sport by clamping him Into the lockup for a few hours. AN EXCITING HUNT. (Special to The Times.) Lowell. Ind., Oct. 6. An exciting fox hunt through the night roused the country side in West Creek township early Sunday. It was an event that city sportsmen would give half their lives to participate In. A little stray beagle hound, home less, friendless and unbeautiiul, discovered a fox. He immediately set about to advertise the fact and as a first convert won Elsworth Lloyd, a veteran ditch digger. Off shot Towser with Lloyd in pursuit. By circumventing a field and arriving at the entrance of a groe the ditch digger was able to enjoy the luxury of shooting at a fox. A bullet entered the animal's right fore leg. Towser did the rest after a succeeded in killing him. j Of all the dogs In Lake county today Towser Is the most honored. His pedigree won't bearing looking at. but no one cares. The highent distinction it is possible for a dog to attain Is his. GARY WAS BUILT BY FOREIGNERS Graham Taylor, writing In the Chicago Daily News, tells of the rise of Louis N. Hammerling. the editor who is at the head of the foreign newspaper association In this country, and he says in this connection: "Turning to the part that Immigrants are taking in building up our country, he quoted the fact that over 97 per cent of the work done at Gary. and also In the erection of the largest J building In America at New York, is the work of the foreign born laborer. "He denounced the injustice of the literacy test." excluding from a foot hold on American soli such lsbor and such loyal citizenship only because of the cruel denial of the opportunity to learn to read and write in the old world, and praised the publishers for Lake County Title

ABSTRACTERS

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES V. K. MOTT, President VSAKK HAMMOND, Vice-President i. 8. BIACXMUN, Secretary A. H. TAJ PES. Treasurer I SJDWASD J. UB, Mansj9

Secretary orflce 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND -

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING OO. DAILY CAPACITY 3S.OOO QALLONS

$5to 25

s PER CENT your hands quickly and privately. All business strictly confidential. their united effort to defeat it in congress. The victory of the Balkan states in wresting their liberties from the Turks was attributed to their people's lova for their country. "When I first came to America." the speaker confessed. 'I did not know enough of the United States to love It. But when I learned what a country it is I have loved it as my own country. So do we all.' " MY HAVE E FOR There are prospects that this district may have a .home for orphaned and destitute children In the near future, although the plans are as yet In so embryonic a state, that little can b given out concerning the prospective tntsltution The movement is being fostered by the Christian churches of Lake county with some help from Chicago, and tho home will be for children of members of this religious denomination and those recommended to it by these. Those who are backing the proposition are already assured of a site at Hobart and as a nucleus toward erecting a building twelve lots, have been donated in Ambrtdge, to be sold with this end in view. There is already a building on the site which has been promised, but It Is the hope of the men back of the project that, a new building will be erected. There is & poslblllty that work on the building, may be begun this fall, but nothing definite la this regard has been decided upon. The organization was perfected soma time ago with C. J. Sharp of Hammond as president. STARTED MONDAY. The big machines st the Illinois Brick company, yard No. 35, at Dolton, southwest of Hammond, which have been shut down for some time, started this morning grinding out brick. When the shutdown was ordered the kiln yard was brim full of brick, most of which has been shipped. TIMES WANT ADS SERVICE TO YOCt ARB FOB G & (CHESAPLAK & OHIO LINEOJ! Change of Schedule UNwAY, APRIL 13TH FROM HAMMOND BAST-BOUND. No. 4 8:15 a. m. Local train to On clnnatl and all Intermediate stations. No. C 10:45 a, m. Fast Through train to Old Point Comfort No 2 12:46 a. m. Local Train to Cincinnati and all Intermediate stations, WEST-BOUND. For Chicago :47 a. nu ;$ p. nx. 7:0$ A. M. DEWEESE. Agent. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE VUMOKU BHAKD. - A. . I'lil-cbM-U' Diamond lira. 4 II Is la Rrd and Hold mctailkA hftxs. Md WLlh Blue Ribboa. Take n tsrr. Wfny tr jir VruiM. Aknr'iri-'inf.TER, mVMNl I1KNI FILLS, for SS yean knerwn h Bat. Sfcst. Alwy RellthM SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE & guaranty Co. HAMMOND AND . CROWN POINT, INT)

OM

ORPHANS