Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 172, Hammond, Lake County, 9 January 1917 — Page 7

Tnesdav, Jan. 0, 1917

THE TIMED. Tuesdav, Jan. 0, 1017

Classified

NOTICE. HSTtHkftM BO ClMial m&M WC1 t5 MOOptod WW tlPfc01 OBleM that person luui telephone M iurnxsUoa na with the correct mum. 1r of mum a timo of plaolnff tfeo ad, All persona placing' adTertiaemsntt with ov phon maatojtfl t the offtoe and pT fo imu wuiw tn nvo day. Otherwls an ext charge of TT5 CBH U mada for COLLECTHO. The bt earvioa oji 'be given 7 fcrtnfflng your advartiaament to the offtro aad Vy f o earn at Una ot plaotntf the aavertlam. OOUNTV PMSTDfll AJTB Wanted Male Help ( TT-Our Unrated Plains how u .- er . ouickly. ma lieu inc. i:2:lm lege. Chicago 111. cover 1 lam4 -rrn Salesman to "nnd and "r. 593 Man WUIl ' butcher ana WANTED-M 'X'ivnig & Stoser. station) 7.1... ifl Vhone 2o9--1:9:3 W WTF.n Bookkeeper Wltn imnvuo.. ffl.TK Hammond. 8 p. m. , , . , " alter. Barker's AVANTEr-MKht ave.( Fast Lurch Room, l09 cnicae 1;9:2 Chicago. 1 r rtlr and dish VANTblw-' r aurknt. Hammond. washer. " 1:3 :a ,-Irhands. Frank S. Betz Co , Hammond. - must w , ; Siore, iiamMplv main office. 1:8:2 mond. Wanted Female Help. AV VNTED Girls for stock clerks; steady employment, good Avages, excellent working conditions, irank Betz Co., llammonu. WANTED Experienced ffrocerv sales ladies. Applvto P.D.Lovgren, Lion Store grocery, Hammond Z-ii xrTFTV-Chambermaid experienced: AS 7E30?m Call at Booster hotel. 350 Washington St.. Oar. rErv-Girlfor general housework Phone 2053 Hammond. ' iXTED Ctrl for general husr1-' one that isn't afraid of work; Jo . per week 225 E. State St.. Hammond. 1.9.3 WANTED-Waitress. Apply Monon . hoj tel. Hammond. " ,1-ivTT-n Girls and women to do ma"chZ ?nd hand sewing in tailoring sho Ipply S90 So. Hohman St.. room Rright. neatly dressed lady. Vaplbie earning $25.00 weekly, to t reveal Experience not necessary. Give Phone number 'for appointment. Address A L. Times. Hammond. 1-8-3 WANTEDompetent rrl for general housework. No wasning. i.e. st. Phone 1T06, Hammond. W-VXTED A girl for general house-T-.,.-,r. ?475. Hammond. l.b-i work. for housework. NV t,lnd st. Phone 1641. A.'D'mond. 1:8:6 WAN'TED Girl for general housework 1 W. Waltham St.. Hammond. WANTED Woman to do washing. .,o Ruth St.. upper flat. Hammond. 1.8.2 lfor general housework. ' St., Hammond. 1:5:1 WANTED Good cook. colored or -Viite tiav woriv, -- Phone Burjiham 4. 1-3-tf Situations Wanted. SITFATION WANTED Hungarian ladv wants soni Ixigan st.. Hammond. 1:9:1 ....rrnv WANTED Middle aged ladv wishes position as housekeeper in widower's ho"ee: Pest, or re i ere nee. .L,i . -si miumet ave.. upstairs. Tel. 2540 Hammond. 1:9:: For Rent Furnished Rooms FOR RENT Furn. 106 Carroll St., 1109M. rooms; all modern. Hammond. Phone 1:9:4 ("rip RENT Nicely fum. room for one or two gentlemen. Apply Si WfDO St., Hammond. Phone 1 :9:2 FOR RENT Furn. room for two gent-i,.r,-"ll conveniences; $3 per week T-vv, Hammond 3030. 1:9:2 FOR RENT Nicely fum. rooms with - without board. 76 State St.. up stairs. Hammond. 1:9:1 FOR RENT 3 nice light hskpg. rooms; also 2 sleeping rooms, with board. Appiv S5 Sibley st.. Hammond. 1:8:2 FOP RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeepings. 1070 Harrison st. Phono 1194-J. Hammond. 1:8:1 FOR RENT Furnished rooms; two gentlemen: all convenience. $3.00 per week. Phone 3030. Hammond. 1:8:1 FOR RENT Furn. rooms for hskg.; one suite for bachelors. 188 riummer ave., Hammond. 12:50:1 Clairvoyant. MADAM LEONE 672 Hohman Street. Clalrroyant Spirit Medium. When you are in trouble, doubt or suspense "'nsult MADAME 1IOITI. I was born with a strange and remarkable power power not meant to gratify the idle curious but to direct, advise and help men and women who are in trouble and suspense concerning the every day affairs of life. Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. 10-18 MADAM LEE. phone 2637, palmist and spiritual adviser. Do you believe in God? My work is my religion. 103 State St.. over florist. Hours: 9 a. m. to 9 P. rn. 12:19 For Rent. FOR RENT Store room suitable for anv kind of business. 739 State Line St.. Hammond. Inquire next door. 1:9:3 Horses and Cattle. FOR SALE One large bay hoijfe. 4 36 Plummer ave.. Hammond. 1:9:2 FOR SALE Fresh cow. Mutt Humpfer, phone 1257Y3 Hammond. 1:9:3 For Sale Horses & Cattle. FOP 1.1-2 Black horse, gentle, single or double Dakni. 4854 Kennedy ave., East Chicago l:6:St. .

Advertisements

: Real Estate Bargains .

FOR SA1.K. Tf vou want a chicken farm here in a i-hanro of a lifetmo: 20 acres, fenced, good land, 6-rooni housn, well, no timber. 500 fruit trees, on Rood gravel road, tlve miles from Moskfgnn and two miles from llona Lake. Will take some good lots in trad.' and balance rash for this place. Price $ 1 .4(10. ,Th is is a bargain. Lot's talk it over. I have some nice bungalows on Detroit. Lewis. Uiphl-ind and Garfield sts. for sale that vmi can buy on ion time payments. These houses arc now, ana modern in c. rv respect. 1 will take a srood lot in part payment on some or these- houses. ROY O. FOWl.KR. Strnube Puilding. Hammond. Phone oftlco 724. I-1-Open evenings. AiHo will call for yoiK FOR SALE. tS-room house suitable for rooming and boarding with 2-3 acre K round, in Toileston. Frlce $5,000. Will take Hammond vacant or Improved property in part payment. This is a big bargain. Being sold for holder ot mort7 -room' cottage with bath, gas and elce., furnace heat, garage, 50 ft. lot. on W. 4-oom coupon 5 ft. lot. centrally located $1,600. ith bath, on IS ft. lot. centrallv located $1,400. titko MOOR & CO.. 56 Mucnich Court. l'hone 23.2. 1:9:1 FOR RENT 160 acre dairy farm with good improvements, in ,'"st Ind.; possession Marcni : . - Vv$37 W. lnquire owner. John ixeue.. 22nd place, (.Tliicago. 111. 1:9:3 FOR SALE New 4-r. modern cottage. K side lot 40x110. Price. fl.btH). Small cash payment : balance to suit, purchaser. J. S. Biackmun Co., lbl State St., Hammond. l:6:;t. ' FOR SALE At a bargain. 6 -room house. storv and a half. Truman ave 50 ft. lot laree barn. bath, hot water heat. , must, be SO HI V ouve Get particulars from owner. Snap. Times. -Hammond. Address 1:9:3 t1 KSO blIVS house and lot r at 9 34 JeffeVs'on St.. Gary. Ind. rent f.r 30 a. month, and water taxes paid. Moriarty. 12 Gostlin mond. Tel. 635. St., Ham1:6:1 FOR SALE Acre and ouster ch u ken farm ForsTth and loth St.. near Hess.J?J"nZ?J? Alladar Miklosy, phone Hammond 1273Y4. 1:9:6 FOR SALE Improved 200-y.ore ;hnn . 2 miles south of Dyer. Address or call on Win. Severin. Dyer, Ind. x a a FOR SALE OR RENT Twenty acre fo ml m In Hnn nan ei -"7 quire C. Ooms, route B, Gary. 12:29:6 FOR SALE Four lots on Oak St., cheap for cash. Address B AV. Times, Hammond. " FOR SALE-rSix-room modern Jungalow 2SX4T ft. Oak finish and heat and lot 37x150 ft. 191 V. Itham t Torm, Phone 580 or call l.fO Indiana ave. Wm. Guss. Hammond. 1:8:6 OAST. FOR AMB residence U I tlowi. now ready to occupy. Apply to PToat Co. Phone Gary M. t-ll-U For Sale Miscellaneous. Honey Eaters Attention. . ...-aJ, thw who are waiting for Ar"'.. .o fo crvme around. I may tne nuiipj '." -- personnot i . . . .,mn -rri fail ' 1 1 ' ,lly. but wil 'i-.'AVon me. a Phr loiter ca up now befo're you card. Letter can . b X Ml So. Hohman "st.. Hammond, rhoiie 1023J. tables, electric FOR hAi.r.-i. ofmp,ete fix cicar 'cases - room: wi l sen an or rUartSaftVg hargam. Call 540 Hohman will "ell all or st liammoim. TTOP SVLE-At a bargain, furniture. kitchen cabinet, gas range, carpet and . ,hu.'e r.terUils: handy for some couple HI Conkey ave.. Hammond. i:J: pop S LE Piano, good as new. Inquire 126 Fayette st., Hammo-nd.-l:6:3t. -5 ' Z-nr ;M.E 100 shares Oklahoma Star ntl 100 American Telegra phone. 100 TTntCn Auto Common. 500 Atiertnougnt CooPpPerAn000. Uncle San Oil. and other stocks cheap for casn. . ' - ys Ark. 1- . i o 1 i n rvytn. KUSMAUL FEED & ROOFINO CO., hi Clinton st. Phone 27J7. East Chi i, 4R5R. 9-11-lm fm. f"""For. Rentr Flats. -or PENT 7-room upper flat with elec. and gas. furnace heat, in Homewood. Tl.eo. Moor &n; bldg., Hammond. l'hone --, O. K 1 :9 dpvt Modern 5-room fat. $1S. r o'i Oarev St.. near Calumet East Chicago. Phone 141. l:5:tf Lost and Found. t nx Partv who took cart away from -,n u siHev St. will kindly return " . . . -.1 and receive linerai jewaiu. m niiei 6 p. m.. Hammond. 1:9:1 kQc-T Sunday afternoon or evening. about tweniy-uve ui.i.a.n ui':m.. i ikl reward. Return to H. O. K.. -'i,o Hammond. 1:8:3 AjT Party who found hand bag on 530 Grassclli car please return and will receive reward Hammond. JK8 lruman ave., 1 :9: I OST Nurse's Gary General hospital pin between Gary and Crown Point ' .he Inlet-urban. Reward for return to 577' Connecticut. Robert Kay. l:6:3t. Miscellaneous. "cinders GIVEN AWAY . Apply at HAMMOND DISTILLING CO. Wanted to Rent. W XTED A small well furnished cottage or apt. on or near Hohman st. Migiit consider several light housekeeping rooms. Call 1791, after 6 o'clock. Hammond. 1:8:2 W -VNTED TO RENT A small house or cottage: south side: best references. Phone 374. Tom Woodburry, 174 Fayette st. l:6:6t. WAN'TED Six or 7-room unfurn. house, cottage or flat; modern. Drawer H, East Chicago. 1:3:6 For Rent Cottages. FOR RENT Five-room cottage, north side 292 -Truman ave., Hammond. Phone 1576. 1:9:2 4 FOR SALE Five, 6, 7, 8 and 9-room cottages, bungalows, houses and flats; small cash payments, balance as rent. p,,e Mrs. Bunnell, 531 Michigan ave.. Hammond, or phone 1776. 1:9:1 FOR RENT A modern 7-room bungalow with garage on south side, l'hone S5iV or S70K. Hammond. 1:6 :3t. 1 I FOR RENT We have several houses for rent, north side. Taxton Lumber Co., Hammond. 1:4:6

For Sale Automobiles.

FOR SALE 1315 five-psgr. Speedwell: starter and lights, new tires; is a high grade car, $375.00. 450(5 Forsythe Ave. l'hone 673-M, Kast Chicago. 1:8:1 Money to Loan WANTED Loan, J1.600 on Hammond improved property: no commissions. Address S L W. Times, Hammond. . 1:9 :R t NEED MONET Get t from us. any amount $5 to $100 on your own r.ote, if 'you own furniture, a piano or stock, or have a steady poltlon. S only 60c fo 1 month. Pay as you earn by the week or rhonth. Legal rates guaranteed by our FOND to the state. LAKE COUNTY LOAN CO.. Rlmbach Block (Over Lion Store.) LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE. Election of trustees and other officers of the Ev. Luth. St. Taut congregation will be held at the school assembly rooms, comer Sibley street and Oakley avenue, Jan. 8th. 1917. at 8:00 p. m. J. WM. KOEXCKE, Secy. 12:26:3 NOTICE OF SALE OF STOLEN AND UNCLAIMED GOODS.' Notice is hereby given that the following described property to-wit: 1 ivory compass. 3 gold watches. 1 gold watch and. fob. 2 gold rings, 4 handbags and contents, 1 box junk, 1 box of spectacles. 10 pocketbooks, 17 pocket knives, 2 auto tatl lights. 6 bicycles, 1 auto tire, 3 motorcycle tires, old, 2 bicycle tires, old iron. 1 pair of shoes; which said above described property has come into the possession of the Superintend ent of Police of the City of Hammond. Indiana, as stolen and abandoned goods recovered by the Police Department of said City and delivered to said Superin tendent of Police by the different mem bers of the Tolice Department of said City more than six months prior o the date hereof, will be sold at public auc tion by the Superintendent of Police, of said City of Hammond at the front door of the Headquarters of the Department of Police in the City Hall of the City of Hammond, at the corner of Hohman Street and Truman Avenue on the 15th day of January 1917 at two o'clock P. M. of said day in accordance with the provisions of an act of the General Assembly of the State of In diana, approved March 6th. 190;.. and all acts amendatory thereof and sup plemental thereto. SPECIAL NOTICE. Old Auto patrol owned by the City of Hammond will alo be sold at pudhc auction. PETER AFSTGEN. Supt. Tolice. Jan. 9-13-1917. NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF Uiyion LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens o Tlomrr,nn X'orth Townsnip, IL iiaiinpii'tiu, - fount v. Indiana, that the underslgnea Harrv Carlan. is a male inhabitant and resident of said City. Township, ounty ,i state and over thj age of twentyone years! that he has resided in the State of Indiana for more man year and in the City of Hammond v-th TownshiD. Lake County. Indi for -more than six (6) months . ' v, jut. of this notice, and is o aimed voter thereof; that he is naturalized citizen of the United States of America, and of good moral char acter; that he will apply to uie isoaru .m ivmmUinnfrs of Lake Ol L...U1IIJ . - ... . Toint. Indiana, at it. Vehruarv. 1917. session for the re -1 of a license to sell at retail spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in i... rmaintlties than five gallons at time and permit the same to be drank r. the nre-mises where sold, said or,e heretofore granted by the Board o'f Commissioners on the 7th day of February. 1916, ajid issued by Edward a: 0,,,1'tnr of said County, for the period' of one year from said date, am tv,e precise location wnere saiu whoa, eating liquors are to be sold by the provisions of the license to be renewed is as follows: The ground floor front room of th onP-i,tory frante building; situated on lot " block 1. Morris' Addition to the fitv of Hammond, Lake County. Indi ana Said room has front and side en . Said room has glass front l 1 (U 1 1 - ' - - and all of the inside can be seen from Columbia avenue, a public highway !n said City. Bar room 22x33 feet. Said bar room has front and side entrance tor on Columbia avenue. The bar is on the north side of said room There are living rooms in the rear. HARRY CAPLAN. Jan. 2-9-16. NOTICE FOR THE RENEWAL OF A LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the City of Highland. North Township, Lake County. Indiana, that the undersigned, Michael J. Grimmer, a male inhabitant and resident of said City, Township. County and State. anl over the age of twenty-one years; that he has resided In the State of Indiana for more than one year and in the City of Highland, North Township. Ijake County, Indiana, for more than six (6) months prior to the date of this notice, and Is a qualified voter thereof; that he is a naturalized citizen of the United States of America, and of good moral character, that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of Lake County, at Crown Point, Indiana, at its February. 1917, session for the renewal of a license to sell at retail, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in less quaintities than five gallons at a time and permit the same to be drank on the premises where sold, said license heretofore granted by the Board of Commissioners on the 7th day of February, 1916, and issued by Edward Simon, auditor of said county, for the period of one year from said date, and the precise location where said intoxi cating liqtiors are to be sold by the provisions of the license to be renewed is as follows: The ground floor front room of the two-story frame building situated on lot 11. block 11. in Highlands, (now town of Highland. North Township. I.ake County, Indiana) and further described and known as being located at the comer of Highw-ay avenue (commonly known as Ridge Road) and Third street (commonly known as Hessville rend) both public highways in said town of Highland. Said room faces south In said Highway avenue, a public highway in town of Highland. The bar room has one front entrance one side entrance and entrance to living rooms In flie second story and en'trance to liYlOK rooms in rear. Bar Is

on wfst side of room. Said room has Jected. two windows facing south and glass Chipperfleld finally blew up with a front and all jf inside of said room loud report. "Is it your purpose not to Can be seen from said highway. Sa d Rive this committee any information," room is 23s..12 feet and has living he shouted." rooms on the second story and in the "Oh, I'm trying to give you informarear. MICHAEL. J. GRIMMER. Hon," Lawson answered. Law-son sugJan. 2-9-16. gested that there might be another .-7V-rr,-i 777 ....v .... . ; 'name in the leak situation "the mention NOTKL Ol. I f-MAL OF LIQUOR, wh,ch mlght eriou3 ,nan

Notice is hereby given to the citizens! of Hammond. North Township, Lake j County. Indiana, that the undersigned. ! .Naiium iiairis. is a male inhabitant and resident of said City. Township. County and State, and over the age of twenty-one years; that he has resided in the State of Indlnna for more than one year and in the City of Hammond. North Tonship. Lake County. Indiana, for more 'ban six (6) months prior to for more than six (6) months prior to the date of this notice, and is a. qualified voter thereof; that he js a naturalized citizen of the United States of America, and of good moral character: that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of Lake County, at Crown Tolnt. Indiana, at its Febru ary, 1917. session, for the renewal of a ' license to sell at retail, spiritous, vin-i ous and malt liquors tn le ,,,r,. : itles than five gallon. t time ' and permit the same to be drank on the premises where sold. saif license here tofore granted by the Board of Commisisoners on the 7th day of February, 1916. and issued by Edward Simon, au ditor of said County, for the period of one year from said date, and the nrecise location where said intoxlcntfni. iquors are to be sold by the provisions of the license to be renewed is as fol lows: The ground floor front room of the wo-story frame building situated on lot 15. block 1. Original Town (now City) of Hammond, Lake County. Indiana. Bar room has glass frnt faces State street, a public highway in said City, and is known as 49 State - t reei. isar room is 37x25 feet has j Bar' one front and one side entrance s on west side of room. arid faces east All of interior of said room can be seen from said highway. There are liv ing rooms above said bar room. NATHAN HARRIS. Jan 2 9 IS NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF pvt.., LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Hammond, Lake Count v TniiQ that I. William F. Conrad." the undersigned, am a male inhabitant and resi dent of the City of Hammond, Calumet Township, Lake County, Indiana, and am over the age of twerty-one years, and have resided In the City of Hammond and in North Township. said County and State, for ninety days prior to the date of this notice, and in the State of Indiana for more than one year last past, and am a qualified voter thereof. That I intend to purchase the retail liquor license of Paul Rose, granted to him by the Board of County Commis sioners of Lake County. Indiana, at their November session, 1916, the same being a license to .sell intoxicating, spiritous, vinous and malt liquors on the following described premises, towit: The ground floor front room of the two-story brick building situated on lot 35, block 17, resubdivision of the east part of the North Side Addition to the City of Hammond. Lake County, Indl-V ana. and further described and known as being at the corner of Hohman and Hanover streets. Bar room has glass front, front and rear and two side en trances. Said room faces east on Hohman street, a public highway in said City of Hammond, Lake County, Indiana, and further described and , known as No. 244 North Hohman street. Said room is 23x49 feet. All of the inside of said room can be seen from said street. There are living rooms in the second story of said building. WILLIAM F. CONRAD. Jan. 9 16 23 ACTION ON THE MOTION IS DENIED 'Continued from Page One) Lawson New Tork stock exchange' was asked by Representative Garrett. "No," said Lawson, federal regulation. Chipperfleld asked dealt on the market with a question as 'but I believe in Lawson how he Lawson parried to Chipperfleld's right to ask the question. Lawson said he did not recall what broker he dealt with in December. Chipperfleld jumped to his feet, roared out a protest, and said he resented what he held to be Lawson's? attempt to indict others in the-, situation. Lawson named H. Content & Co.. Ill Broadway, N. Y., as the only broker "I remember with whom I dealt in December." "Ton told us yesterday you were a beneficiary from this leak,'" Chipperfleld said. "How much did you make was it $500,000?" "Oh. I don't know." Lawson retorted. "Is $500,000 so little to you that you don't know whether you made that riiuch in December?" "Five hundred thousand to me is five hundred thousand." "That is the most exact statement vou have made yet." Chipperfleld inter-

LADY'S NEGLIGEE. By Anabel Worthington.

A pretty neglijree is alwav a creditable addition to a woman's wardrobe snd a a Tery tempting model is shown in this Illustration. The garment is cut in one piece, having the front and back gathered to form a heading. This treatment results in the graceful Empire effect, with the draped aides to the skirt section. The sleeve may be kimono style, or cut rather full and long enough to juot turn the elbow, finishing with a roll ceff. The collar is daintily embroidered, as are the cuffs, and may be developed in contrasting goods or self-material, as you like. The silk ribbon bow with "streamers" adds to the eff ectivenes of the garment. The closing is at the front with snaps or hooks and ejes as preferred. Striped or figured wool ehaUis, French flunnel, cashmere and corduroy are suitable for cold weather. Crepe de Chine, albatross, silk, &c, are also eicellent fabrics. Any one who follows the chart can make an exact duplicate of this design. It can be completely finished in less than two hours. A one-piece garment is the easiest possible to make. The negligee pattern Xo. S.126 cuts In sizes 36, 40 and 44 bust. To make in size 36 requires 6?8 yards of 36 inch material, of a yard 30 inch contrasting goods and 2 yards of ribbon; or, 7Va yards of all one material. To obtain the pattern send 10 cents t Uie office cf tfcla publication

others," and tho bare mention disastrous to the administration. Under persistent questioning he admitted he had no direct knowledge of anyone profiting from the alleged leak. "Did you personally profit?" Chipperfield demanded. "No." Lawson replied. In an effort to force bauson to reveal names he had left blank In the telegram to Henry, Chipperfleld again started to enter another contempt motion, but other members dissuaded him.

GOODRICH AFTER MR. LEE'S SCALP (Continued from page one.) for him to determine whether the com missioner shall be ousted. It was re ported !art night that Lee probably would tisiitute injunction proceedings to nr?" ent Governor Goodrich from throwing him out of office. Goodrich asked Lee to resign, but it is said that Lee refused. That he intends to fight was the understanding here today. Lee's appointment to a place on the public service' commission a few weeks ago stirred up a considerable political muss, and it was regarded as being purely a political appointment, made for the purpose of paving a political debt to Lee. t Lee has had a checkered political career. He was an employe of the revenue department at Lawrenceburg in 1910, when Albert J. P.everidge picked him Up Hnd made him Republican state chairman. In the. early winter of 1911, Lee, at Washington, created a sensa tion by declaring at a Republican conference that if President Taft was renominated he could not carry Indiana. This was a part of the plan of the progressive element to gain control of the Republican party and nominate Koosevelt for president. When the split in the Republican party came in 1912 Lee became a Progressive and , was elected Progressive s'ate crairmnn. In 1916 Lee was again the Progressive state chairman, and it was well known that he had a strong. leaning toward President Wilson for re-election. In fact, the talk was that the Progressive outfit last fall was merely a Democratic adjunct. So. when Governor Ralston announced the appointment of Lee to a rlace on the pehlic service commission there was a roar from all over the state, for it was paid that he was so much a Democrat that his being on the commission would give the Democrats four members and the Republicans only one. The outcome of the Lee case will be watched with intense interest all over the state. Three hundred and twenty acres. 160 acres on the east and west side of Broadway, just south of Gary's present city limits, are part and parcel of the city of Gary, just as the annexation ordinance passed last year with reference to this property, provides. Judge V. S. Reiter in the superior court ruled this morning. The city of Gary was not so much interested in the annexation as the property owners within the affected district. Some were for it and some against it. I Atlnrripv T-Vnnlr i r v i f rrnppcfTitffl nrnmoters of a subdivision who, needing a district sewer, supported the annexation.' Attorneys George B. Sheerer and I Ora Wildermuth represented some of I the remonst rators. Evidence whs in troduced showing that property outside of the city limits was bringing city prices and in some instances had been platted by the owners. In hamllng down his decision this morning Judge Reiter said that the ruling of the United States supreme court in the Burns ditch case was bound to help in the development of the property of the remonst ra tors. BUSY MAN (BY W. H. BLOD3ETT.) INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. Jan. 9. Dwight M. Kinder, of Gary, is another senator who has four counteis to look after. He represents Lake. Porter. Jasper and Newton counties and they are all wide apart. It would keep three

ANNEXATION WILL STAND

KINDER

lift ill! I mMim If! m ill

IUTHIZATIH MEETINGS HELD AT . CHICAGO (Special to The Timks.) 1 cat ions have been demonstrated as poWASHINGTON, Jan. 9. East Chl-sible of attainment by the public cago and Indiana Harbor will" hold j schools locally. mass meetings on the evening of .Jan-j p0 insure the success ot" this nationuary 9 and 11, respectively, for the w-j(je movement for the betterment ot purpose of welcoming the foreign bornjf jvc conditions, the bureau of naturalresidents, who w ish to heroine Amer- ' i.ation has asked the co-operation of ican citizens, explaining the privileges ; tl,e, various commercial, labor, patriotJo as well as the duties of citizenship and ' an,j other organizations, together with exhibiting the work of th5 free public . the superintendents of schools, civic night schools. These meetings w i'l be I authorities, clerks of naturalization held under the auspices of the East: court, and officials of the Ioca.1 foreign Chicago board of education and the ! or racial associations. The federal aubureau of naturalization of the United : thorities of the department of labor boStates department of labor and a record t Hove that the time is ripe to strike an. gathering of the representative citi- effective blow at illiteracy and incomzens and foreign born residents of the ! petency by stimulating the interest of community is confidentially predicted : employers and employees, foreign and The committee on arrangements has native born. men. women and children, spared no effort to make these mass j in the great national problem of alien meetings a success from every point of j instruction and citizenship preparedview and has provided an interesting j ness. and instructive program for the occas-1 The meeting will be held at the Riley

Ion. Edwin N. Canine, superintendent i of schools, w ill act as chairman of both j meetings and addresses in English and j foreign languages will be delivered by prominent speakers. Vocal and Instrumental music will form an attractive feature of the program both at East Chicago and Indiana Harbor while a group of representatives and patriotic j citizens will act as a reception committee. Practically every state in the Union the public school authorities in co-operation with the bureau of naturalization have prov ided night schools where the adult foreign born population may learn to speak, read and write the English language, and obtain a knowledge of American institutions and government. The establishment of these night schools is of vital importance. Its advantage to the community is well understood but the candidates for citizen ship, in whose behalf these educational advantages are advocated are apparently not fully alive to their benefits. It is to bring the benefits clearly to their mind and promote interest generally in the et-tablishment and maintenance of public night school classes, that these meetings are called. Moreover, 'these mass meetings have for their objective the elevation of the standard of American citizenship in the eyes of the public representing the resident alien body, citizens by birth, the school authorities and the judiciary. The courts of the t.'nited States stand ready to recognize any elevation of the standard ot qualifications for admission to citizenship when these qualiflmen busy just to look after the wants of Lake county, because that county 13 always demanding something. Kinder! is a great big husky fellow with plenty of health and a willingness to work or: he would break down under the job. Of course. Tom Grant, the senator from ; Lake, helps Kinder all he can. but Tom 1 is a new hand at the bellows and beside he has to entertain the fellows who come from Hammond. Gary. East Chi cago. tilling anu oiner jjaris 01 ine Calumet region. It may be that when the session is over Kinder will have nervous prostration, but Grant will be broke. FORMER GARY 1 IN T HOIE NET Included among those arrested in State's Attorney Hoyne's vice net in Chicago are Chief of Police Healey and two former Gary men. Mike Heitler ("Mike de Pike) and Thomas F. Costello. formerly a Gary newspaper man. "Mike de Pike" was known as king of Gary's "red light" district for several years prior to 1914 and for a spell in 1914-15. Costello was characterized as the real brains of the Chicago police department. Before becoming a Gary editor he was a sporting editor in Chicago and was later connected with local racetracks. In 1913 he charged that jurors in the superior court in Hammond had accepted money from him to procure the release of a defendant in the Gary steel works $100,000 payroll lqotlng. The jurors were later-given a bill of health. Predictions are made in Gary that Cosetllo will be freed of any charges that may be made against him. MI GATOR Y BIRD ACT IS STILL IN FORCE WASHINGTON. Jan. 9 The department of agriculture has received inqulnes from sportsmen in WKe founts and various other parts of the United state, tn the effect of the ratifiestion of the treaty between the United States and Great Britain in reference to migatory birds upon the migatory bird act of 1913 and the regulations issued thereunder. In response the de partment made the following public announcement: In the opinion of the department, the migatory bird act and regulations are still in force: also these will continue in operation, and the department regards it as its duty to enforce them, pending the enactment by congress of new legislation for the purpose of carrying ut the provisions of the treaty. A live newspaper for people who are till on earth that's what THE ( TIMES !

CLEAR THE DECKS A GOOD SUGGESTION! Tou can borrow enough "ready cash" of us on the Provident Flan to pay all the little outstanding bills you may owe and start the New year of 1917 with a clear slate, with but ono small payment to make weekly or monthly, instead of several. REMEMBER

THE ntOVIPKNT PLAN is safe, reasonable. It's licensed and bonded 2 per cent per month.

THE PROVIDENT . V.. Ttespects your confidence. It makes no inquires ann.r.g your creditrrs. It does not humiliate yourself by begging your I-riend.-;, Kmploycrs and Coworkers to endorse or stand good for your loan. Ton are Independent at all times when you deal with the PROVIDENT. Monev from the PKOV'IDKNT is about the cheapest thing you can buy.

NOTICE THE COST

Rates on all other amounts in same proportion, payments arranged weekly or monthly to suit. LOANS MADE ON Furniture, Pianos, Horses and Wagons, leaving everything in your possession. We also make loans on WATCHES and DIAMONDS on a moment's notice. Start 1917 right. We will help vou. Do it now. PROVIDENT LOAN COMPANY PHONE 323. BOOM 212 HASOIOND BLDG. Open Monday and Saturday nights. Office hours 8:0O a. tn. to 6:0O p. m.

scnooi ana tne program i -

7:00-7:30 Open House Visit Night School Classes. 7 : 30-S :00 Concert Roumanian G y psy Band. 8:00 Address of Greting on Behalf of School Board Hon. W. B. Van Home. Address Judge Charles E. Greenwald. Superior Court. Scotch Song James Johnston. Citizenship Address in Tolish Leon Orzeibowski. Music Roumanian Gypsy Band. Citizenship Address in Hungarian Judge Wm. A. Fuzy. Flag Drill School children. Citizenship Address in Roumanian John Cainpian. Music Roumanian Gypsy Band. Citizenship Address in Servian-Croatian L. W. Saric. Citizenship Address in Slavish-Bohemian John Fusek. Address in English - Merton A. Sturges. chief naturalization examiner of Chicago. Song America, by Audience. 9:30 Social dance in Auditorium. Reception and welcoming committer Mr. John Pete. Mr. EH D. Antoniu, Mr. Joe 7sola. Mr. L. W. Saric, Mr. Andy Maliasovsky. Mr. John Fusek. Mr. Leon Orzechowski. Mr. John Cosma, Mr. John Tapajna. Mr. Nicholas Mazronrtclcs. Mr. Michael H. Hunter. Mr. Stanley Raczkowski, Mr. J. H. Ross, Mr. J. C. Dick-or., Mr. A. C. Burgln, Mayor Frank Callahan. Mr. Marcus Herskovitz. Mrs. A. H. Sambor. Mrs. L. W. Saric, Mrs. George Hudako, Mrs. G. II. Lugesan. Mrs. Magdo. Loans on Diamonds $50 on month $1.50 $100 one month $2.SO t All security kept in byrclar rocf vaults. Call on LAKE CO. LOAN CO. 23 EIMBACH BLOCK Hammond, Ind. Phon 213 if Spirit Medium, Palmist and Phrenologist v. Nti; a .! This famous Palmist reads your en tire life from cradle to old age, just as the hand Indicates. Gives yon dates and facts; tells you what has passed in. life and what Is happening without asking a single question. She does not tell things to please. Hut reads things just as the hands indicate, tells you the planets you were born under, the lucky and unluckv I 11 lit. lu ill u cmv , nuviw j sm ' ' i marry, settles and explains love, fam j iy. troubieS( marriage, divorce, health. business, law suits, speculations, in vestments, transactions of all kinds. i In fact, no matter what your hope. j fear or amt,ition. come to this note ! Palmist and find help. There la no need for anyone to be unsuccessful, tier advice removes all trouble. Sh-i guarantees satisfaction or no charge. Her readings are strictly confidential, Call and consult her free. 225 State St., Hammond. Three Doors East of Postoffice. 3 It's sound. It's cor fider.t ial. It's It charges only the Legal Kate of Amount iosT. iiniB. S SO.OO ' 9 4.50 4 months 50.O0 6.50 6 months 100.00 10.05 6 months

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