davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-07

shining parlor opposite the Maine Hotel
on Holman street, although too young
to enlist is nevertheless patriotic
Il am too young" he said this morn
ins to a TIMES reporter. but if they
need me at home. you bet I'll go I
might 90 anyhow. It looks a though
we had a good chance to do business
with the Turk. and many OF the Ham
mond Greeks feel the same way"
Leader in the standard
Another Greek. sam Skufakiss. in the
Standard Steel district. who Is however
not related TO the young man in the
business district is one of the ack-
nowledged leaders of the military move
ment in Hammond. In letter to THE
TIMES he gives expression to the Greek
sentiment here he says.
We the Greeks OF Hammond, are
ready to answer the call Of our mother
country. over fifty Of as are ready to
leave at any moment that our country
may declare TO fght with Turkey So
eager are we to fight that you can
hear nothing but war among the
Greeks in Hammond
we realize that the time is now to
free our brothers from the hands of an
uneivilized nation such as Turkey.
The Greeks of this country are
ready everywhere and when they get
the first word to go there viii be over
afty thousand to start at once we
know We win win this time and that
our dreams Will come true.
SAN STrTAETSS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
SALE OF REAL.
ESTATE

N0Llt Il
COMMISSIONERS. SALE or REAL
ESTATE
Notice IS hereby given that Frank 3
Pattee, as Commissioner of the Lake
Circuit Court Of Lake County. Indiana.
appointed as such in the case of Jacob
Hoffman et al VS. Matthias Hoffman 1T
al. being cause number 9311 viii. pur-
suant to am order of said Court in par
tition proceedings. sell at private sale
for not less than the amount Of the APP
praisement for all cash or one third
cash and balance en- or before one and
two years from date Of sale. the follow
ms described real estate situated In
Lake Co. IN the State Of Indiana. to-vit.
Lots ffty-siN C5e) and hfty-seyen $50.
as marked and laid down on the re-
corded plat Of II. w. sohls Fourth Adj
dition to the City Of Hammond as
shown by the recorded plat thereof, re-
corded In Plat Book 2, at page 6. Ia the
Recorders office of Lake County. Indi-
ana.
Also the Northwest quarter of the
Southwest quarter Of Section s. also the
Southeast quarter Of the Northwest
quarter. and all lying East Of the road
Of the Southwest quarter Of the North
west quarter and all lying South Of the
road Of the Northeast quarter Of the
Northwest quarter If Section II; all in
Township s5 North, Range 9 West of
the Second Principal Meridian
Also fifteen (15J acres off Of the
South side Of the Southeast quarter Of
the Southeast quarter Of section IS;
also a strip Of land two rods n width
off Of the East end Of the North TWEEN
tive (25) acres of the Southeast quar-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
TOILESToN

Lots 5, s, blk .; lots 80 and 80.
blk z lot Il. blk To- lot IS, blk
IL, lot Z, Blk II. Logan Park
lot g. blk ia, c. T. L. & / cos
5th add lot 96, blk 5. End Lo-
san Park add: lot 45, blk l.
Forrest Hin add lot %. blk
6. Gary PIX add, Eunice A.
Youche to South shore Land Co.
Lots / and 2. Gerlinger's add.
George F. skapik to Andy I.o-
rincz Observation-Disclosures. 1
Lot j, blk . lots II to I6 blk T.
FrankeTs sub. George F. ska
pix TO Andy Lorincz ....... l
Lots ! and p blk as. End oak PIX
add. ] Glenn Harris to city &
Harbor Land Co............
Lot rs, blk s. End Logan pix add
Andrew Volcsllo to Andy Major 500
GROWN POINT
Lot except i 40 It. blk T. Rail-
road add. Peter Bohr to FLOYD
KleinfeIter Observation-Disclosures. $50
INDIANA HARBoR
Lot S. except easterIy IT. blk
s. 1st add. East Chicago co. to
Wolf Marovich .... $50
Lots % and "a blk Is. 4th add.
John r Farovid to saac S
Given .......... Observation-Disclosures. $50
NEW CHICAGO.
Lot g. blk 2. srd add. New cbso
r. e. & l. co. to Joseph Becker 100
HAMMOND.
Lot 6. blk 3. East Lawn add. Joel
s Blackburn to Clarence /
Hoffman Construction Co. /
Lot 43. blk s. Eschenberg's State
Line add. Paul Lipinski to
Maryanna Holden .. $50
at IN hilr & rrovx-1a O. 7vo..,,.-,
add. Julius A. Eaton to orr z.
Miller ................. $500
INDIANA HARBOR.
Lot So blk .. End add East Chi
cago 60. to Edward Henry sa-
lusk 270
GARY.
Lot i ex n i lot Il and y lot
10. blk g. CaldweIrs sth add.
william G. Caldwen to Thorn
/ as Mack >
Lot So, blk 8. same add as last
deed. william G. Caldwell to
| William Beelen - $40
/ Lot 5. blk 4. Broadway add. carl
Anderson to yuje Munjoz 100
/ Lot % ana n lot 24. blk 8. CARY
Land cos End add. Gary Land
/ Co. to George P. Gufan SOS
Lot 40. blk q Gary Land cos 1et
/ add. cary Land 40 10 wiz
liam r. Bost Observation-Disclosures. $50
Lots and 5. blk 2 Corou and
4vrirht's 1st add. webster q
Wright to Joseph p Troost SOC
Lot 81. BLK 3. f. cary r. = cos
1st add, f Gary r. r. co. to
Frederick Bartram Murray. 5o
Lot 30 blk / same as last deed
g. Gary r. e. Co to Emma K.
WaipeI IA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-07

~ Francis Chambers to James
Pinkerton ....-............... 103
WHITING
Lots s to a. Whiteside 2nd add
William Thomas Piper ct al
ex-, to Benedict NJ Rajcany... 400
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-07


Are lou Thinking of Buying
Home If SO. why not now? DO you
tkink YOU VIII be any better equipped
70 start new year than now Now 81
the time to break away from the rent
paving and join the independent army
or nome owners For on the other
hand You win have wasted another
years rent which ought to have been
applied on your own home. Next year
lots viii be higher Building material
advanced in price consequently Your
home VIII cost YOU more. 1t might be
that YOU could not make better be-
girning than by talking this matter
over with me now and possibly I can
cooperate with YOU In this all impor-
taut matter. For the more you make
yourself Independent Of your sur
roundings the more ably you cope with
conditions al you find them, the great
er and more rapid win be your success.
Yours for cooperation.
GEO. W YEAZEI.
205 Detroit St, Hammond Phone
624 %
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-07
HAMMOND MAY
SEND ONE HUNDRED
rcontInuea 600 PC 1,

ment is especially strong
Jim Skufakiss, a nineteen year cid
wide-awake Greek who runs a shoe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-07
BO ARD AND ROOM.

BOARDING Furnished room with
board ST. Truman ave. Hammond
Phone 1242W 70
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-07
NOTICE

This IS to notify the public that
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife Mrs. Belle
Campbell from the publication of this
notice MIR DAVID CAMPBELL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-07
8 Classified Advertising s.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Garage. Inquire on prem
Uses, 113 Fayette ST. Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-07

SITUATION WANTED - Experienced
middle aged lady desires position ais
night cook call after $50 p m 235 IN
diana ave. Hammond. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-07

FOR RENT Two or three furnished
rooms for housekeeping an com
veniences. 1910 Hcmlock St. Indiana
Harbor 10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-07
JAMES r. MANN
FOR CRUMPACKER

tcontinued from PaS. "
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-07
NOTICE TO TIMES
READERS.
NOTICE TO ADV ERTIsERS

NO1lJE 10 AI] y L-IN u f-LAo-
Readers OF the follow ing advertise
nents who wish to communicate with
advertisers whose Identity Is not re-
veaied. should follow the instructions
20 address them BY the key letter given.
Requests at this Office TO reveal the
identity OF anonymous advertisers eau
not. IN justice to the advertisers, re an-
Ewered. simply follow instructions.
AS Tar as it IS possible It Is advised
that all classified ads should either =
mailed or SEM to the oshce. The Times
Viii not be responsible Cor errors Ia aos
taken over the telephone.
Replies to following ads at TlAEs
office Advertisers please call for
them:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-07
SITrTATION WANTED.

SITUATION WANTED-By competent
stenographer. 4 Years experience.
NJ Il, Times. Hammond 5-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-07

'rf5S5r2S e |
B8@8@@8@88@8@
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Garage Inquire on prem
ises, 113 Fayette st. Hammond
FOR RENT-Two or three furnished
rooms for Housekeeping; All CON
veniences. 1910 Hemlock ST. Indiana
Harbor 7-3I
FOR RENT Furnished four room cot
tage with gas and bath. Also one
large front room with bath and house
keeping if desired Inquire 90 Logan
St. Hammond. Ind.
FOR RENT-Rooms unfurnished. also
for store. F. IS Han. Hammond.
private and all conveniences. Apply
G. a. Lockwood, II Waltham ST., Ham
mond Phone 121lJ 7-3|
FOR RENT Furnished rooms. mod
ern. for light housekeeping. ais No.
Holman St. Hammond
FOR RENT Two nice furnished rooms
for light housekeeping 361 Thorn
ton ave. 2nd door east Of Alice ST.
Hammond 10
FoR RENT -Four rooms with bath
and gas; convenient TO interurban.
626-l50th ST. Hammond
ROOM FOR RENT-An conveniences;
suitable for gentleman Apply rs
Williams St Hammond.
FOR RENT Twenty room house fine
location for boarding. T, b. Hall IA
sibley st. Hammond
FoE RENT-Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping Apply at SIS
y Holman ST.. Hammond
FOR RENT Furnished room in pri-
vate family, for one gentleman. $50
oakley ave. Hammond 40
-
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housek keeping near Conkey
plant 912 Erie ST. Hammond. Phone
955M AZ
FOR RENI-Upper Hat 31T Truman
ave Hammond "A
H. : - nat ao WIN s oaln 80 M
ter St. Hammond. go
FOR RENT-0ne Office room. with
,n,,},. a. Tas-.a t4,n,v,a,s j
49,
FOR RENT-Two hve-room fats:
electric lirbt ana aase stoves. 10
80 e
''siis =
rooms. All modern eonveniences. can
phone l232M. 1-6
/ S------------- - ---------------------
FOR RENI-Two furnished rooms:
steam neat electric hgnt and bath.
-
4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-07

fcontinaed from PAGE l.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-07

FOR SALE-A Born steel range, ashes
tos lined in good repair. Also two
oue-burner gas plates. one oil stove.
gallon copper hot water tank. two
oak tables 8oN3o, gasoline lighting
system. Upstairs go State st. Ham
mond. Aft
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-07
FOR. SALE.

FOR SALE-A knitting machine valued.
at SS5. VIII sell for S25. quick sale.
1890 Houston ave- Hegewtsch, III.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-07

295 Detroit St, Hammond Phone
62a 50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
THE VALUE OF FRESH AIR
Ry Madame La Place.)


 The absurd dread of might air. which simply means fresh air at night -is one of the most harmful supersti- tions ever cherished by the human race
 Fresh aGr is clean air. You would not dream of eating from dirty dishes Well, when you sleep in a closed room, you are simply filling your lungs-for seven or eight hours at a stretch with dirty air. Is 1t any wonder that you rise the next morning sluggish and unrested, perhaps with a dull head ache and an unpleasant taste tn your. mouth? Your system has been pois- oned, that's all.
 Perhaps you think you have venti- ated your bedroom sufficiently by leaving the window open for a half hour or so before you retire. That's a mistake. One person can exhaust all the oxygen in an unventilated room in an hour. Furthermore, to be fresh air should be in motion. Stagnant air is foul air, just as stagnant water is foul water
 Winter or summer, one window of your sleeping room should be wide open. If the room is cold, put on ex- tra bedding, wear warm night c'othes take hot water bag to bed with you if necessary.
 Don't worry about taking cold. Doc tors realize and preach nowadays that co-ds, Sore threats. bronchitis and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06


 "a breadth of view that enables to and by the right standards and meet them the right basis
 My objection to college fraernities and sorores is, that conducted, they bad social education The smaller social unit in the larger institution for the sake of
 intimate friendships and closer associations may be jus
 fed But think of the essentially false ideals created by the practice of rushingthese exclusive groups selecting from the great body of incoming students few to be corted and feted for number of days bdden, oth dropped and forgotten These secret societies absorb ing certain social functions to the exclusion of the great body of students have little conty of feeling among them selves and often intense and bitter rivalry In these spects they essentially unsocia and undemocratc and
 adapted to the teaching of youth to like people for what they
 And this is the basic reason for protecting the high schools schools from the invasion of secret cietes. There is such sgnifcant example of democ- racy that natural to childhood if left there It is to allow false notions of excusveness to meate public schools All effort should be direct ed against it. The emphasis should be placed the com nnty spirit Athletics debates, social gatherings de- veop the standards that youth for the manten of the principles of institutions and for personal success largely dependent on being able to meet and like people for what they are.
 by North Anne rcanP
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
(1eau583 Qs-S5
POLI'S

Headed by the far-famed Four Nor tons. the most popular vaudeville act that ever played Bridgeport, next weeks bill at Poli's theatre promises to be the greatest treat in years for , the local theatregoers and will surely test the capacity of the playhouse throughout the week. News of the coming of this great vaudeville act surely will be hailed with joy by the vaudeville contingent for this one act is sufficient to guarantee the en-
 1t is nearly eight years since the Mortons last presented their vaude- yfile act in this city Since then they have been once or twice in other pro auctions but have been separated ana have not reunited for vaudeville un- til the present season. Bridgeport IS of course prominent in their line Of march," for there isn't an act on the vaudeville stage that is sure to be more welcome here. The Mortons are ,wreat entertainers and are a real theatrical family sam ana Kate
 Morton. the oldest of the quartette, 90 many years thats the memory or man runneth not to the contrary. Clara has been In the company for IA years and Paul for 10. Paul oy the way has presented his parents with the titles Of grandfather ana Krandmother. so remember that when you see them shaking a. root 10 pesl ,s;t the band. They are unique and ori- xfnzd family of en ntertainers and their sr1ccess has been phenomenal wherever 4hazr have appeared At their last aps pearance in Bridgeport they created an attendance record at the local playhouse and from all indications bid fair to do so again during the
 There's a good laugh in store for you as well as much genuine drama fic interest in ''Huckings Run" a rural comedy drama played by Walsh, Lynch & Go. This act has scored one Of the greatest hits ever achieved by a. pIaylet of it's kind andit is safe to say that it will be appreciated tc the utmost Full of wit and humor. at the same time the thread of the story fs well put together and has dis tnct and natural plot which holds the cioest attention of the audience.
 Harry B. Lester, ''the iovial jester comes prepared to take Bridgeport off fts feet with new store of witty sor1gs parodies jokes and imper-son- ations He is a great favorite around the vaudeville circuits and will be welcome addition to next weeks great bill
 will meet with, Rrfdgeports h9ehest approval. include such acts 2 Allen SfIa w. marvellous magician. with a fund of new and n1ystifving tricks; (.l7fnI1oy the great juggler. just return Cd from a highly successful tour or az11rope. Dean 6 Siblev. preSenttns 4Feir most laughab1e comedy sketch, oriental equilfbrist with number ot sensational feats; the .Electrograph with the latest succeSses If the mo- ffon picture world. and Polls orches- fra with new and pleasing musical selections.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

A New Years social, was given at the home of Miss Ella Johnson 40 Rosedale street last evening The evenfng was spent in music. sonss. ~ames and piano selections. MT. Jsnnes Johnson entertained with solo on a Sextofone: Wm. Kaceroraky entertained with violin and piano se- Iectiaus; Ella Johnson also presided at the piano: Frl'wa -d--J ohnson rend- cred several solos. The guessing con fest g s to the names Of certain trees was hotIv contested. Miss Margaret Fsrr winning first prize and Harry Schempn. the booHv prize. a balloon. with which he sailed home At mid night a bountifuI repast was parte k en- Among those .rresent were the Misses FIorences Wright- Margaret Parr EtHel Parr Louise Rinoli. Wary Bfffy Ella Johnson Ruth Sm'the-s. Mr and Mrs Johnson Mrs Wrtsht ana the Messrs. Harry -Scher1Dp. 8s4orge -FTenninge~ James Johnson. Edward Johnson. William Kaca-o~a<y, Carl Johnson and Fred w. Jephcote.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
WOMEN ONLY.

A unique service will be held at the Washington Park Methodist Epia- copaI church, Barnum and Noble ave- nues, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. No men will be admitted for the meeting will be for women only. Miss Sara Wray, who has charge of the Sth Avenue Mission in New York city and is considered one of the leading and successful mission workers will be present and speak. A ladies douz ble quartette is being organized to render special music. The meeting will be one of great helpfulness co every one present All women are invited, not only those in member ship or attendance at Washinetua Meeting will close about half past four.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06

tuberculosis are caused not by cold air but by bad air. Outdoor sleeping is the most modern and most success full treatment for consumption.
 HOW TO GROW PLUMP.
 Sleep at least eight hours a night. always with your window open. Drink lots of milk and take three or four raw eggs day. Chew your food thoroughly. Drink plenty of fresh wa ter. Exercise moderately in the open air, being careful not to overdo to even about being thin.-.Wonan's World, for January.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
"The Spring Maid.

It is rare indeed that an audience is treated to so many de fcious bits of repartee in one play as it is by Miss Gene Luneska as the saucy Princess Bozena, and Jack H Colds worthy as the dashing Prince Aladar. in the bubbhng operetta The Spring Maid" Here are some of the choic- est ones which Bridgeport will have the opportunity of hearing at The Park on Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
 In the first act the Princess Bozena, who has overheard the Prince making disparaging remarks about the wo- men of her class, and a wager that he will win the heart of one of the Spring girls, disguises herself as the latter. The Prince approaches the fountain and asks for a glass of water.
 Prince Aladar-What is this strange feeling in my heart like an electric shock?
 Bozena-Indigestion, your Excellency. Try a glass of water.
 Aladar-So' it is you whom they call the Pearl of the Springs; are you a Pearl of great price?
 Bozena-No, I am the Pearl cast be- fore-your Highness.
 Aladar-Is it the water that makes you scfntillating?
 Bozena-No, your ExceI1ency, it is the -renection of your own briliance. sA1adar-f am brilliant 1t is be- cause of the light that lies in your eyes.
 Bozena-Ah, Prince, beware of the Fight that lies in woman's eyes-and Ies-and lies
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06

&4 @!4 T'h!oughAtt9s'I j Today H1GHD IA0S R0aE2T N A4F0ESEzzE.I
SCHOOL FRATERNTTIES

nm T MADE me very happy to have my dM daughter write me after she had been
 away for while, ''I am glad that I have always known what it is to like people for what they are." The first essential of rich social life is a truly democratic spirit,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
Farmer Want Ads. Cent a Word.
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Frank Jacoby

1oss Broad street, opposite Post Office, is offering many specials in suits and coats for tonights shoppers. Largest variety in the city at lowest prices.
 Hot Water Bottles are an absolute necessity for hun dreds of purposes in every home, we have them in sizes and shapes adapt ed for every use and need. Prices always right because we are direct factory buyers. Fountain syringes of every description, sick room supplies and nursery needs. We take particu- lar pride in our stock of rubber goods every detail of which is complete. Separate parts for all syringes, sheet ing, tubing, shut-offs. etc. Abdominal belts, elastic stockings, trusses, braces. crutches, and a private room for fit- tings. Ladies always in attendance. Keep out the chill, get a chest pro- tector, chamois vest, hair insoles, they help retain the bodily warmth and keep out disease. Bring your pres criptions here and be safe. The Wo- mans Drug Store, 129 State street, one door below Main street. Tel. 2S8-4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06

decorated for his many successes which have set all Europe laughing with, delight. '"The Girl in the Taxi is acknowledged as Mars best worl and contains more side-splitting com plicationS than half a dozen of his other efforts com bined.
 ''Tbe Girl in the Taxi' will be seen at the Park Theatre for an engage ment of two nights and Saturday matinee beginning Friday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
eT4he GIrI in the Taxi.,,

The Emperor of Germany is said to have visited the theatre where -'The Girl in the Taxi under the name of Like Father Like Son. was playing when the piece was produced in Der lin last season. Anthony Mars the author. is known as the Emperor's favorite playwright and has been
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
STATE SOCIALIST COMMITTEE
 TO MEET IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Jan. 6.-The Socialist state committee will meet in this city, Jan. fl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
PARK THEATRE
John Drew in GA Single Man" at Park Theatre, Monday Night.

a~ 0IOnuay
 Hubert Henry Davies new comedy. "A single Man, will be presented by John Drew at the Park Theatre, Mon- day night.
 There seems to be a period in the life of a playwright when he becomes horribly possessed by the advance of middle age. Usually he succumbs to it and writes a play about it,. if he as Edward Pailleron did in "LAge Ingrat''; if he is very English he takes it very seriously, as did Pinero in The Princess and the Butterfly"
 only thirty-fye, but judging from his play "A Single Man. he has fallen a premature victim to the terrors of this fatal period. The piece is about bachelorhood. One might also say it is about being forty-three. Being for ty-three, of course, is more a state of mind than anything else.
 It comes out in the first few min uteS of the play, and throughout the first three acts, Robin Worthington, the Single Man." cannot get over it. He is an author and in & moment of loneliness engages himself to a. little baggage of nineteen, (Carroll Me tells us what a nice girl she is. but to be awfully candid, she is a horri- ble brat. She throws a sugarpot at teatime. She drags him through then wants him to play hide-and- seek. She blows out his matches so he cannot get light, and revelS in similar subtle drolIeries common to the healthy British maiden. She lilS- ems herself to a field mouse; an ex- ceIlent comparison, as she has the brains of just such a rodent. In short. she is a splendid example of the well bred Anglo-Saxon virgin.
 Naturally it is extremely amusing to watch the middle-aged man grad hally becoming appalled, by this gam boiling young pachyderm.
 Of course, by the third act he dis covers that the woman necessary for his mid age is his secretary (Mary Boland) whom he has never noticed hitherto because he saw her every