davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-26

4 or 41-S per cent bat such bonds a s
are issued by cities or counties were a
shade less in their net yield to the
buyer. Those who favored longtime
maturities at that time have since then
been free from wrestling with the
proposition of making Investments on
bonds that yield from $50 to 3.75 per
cent.
Il do not see how anything will pre-
vent municipals from going on a ) per
cent basis during this new year, and /
believe all bond Arms are of the same
opinion. Taxes are not a whit less than
year ago. bonds cannot be offered
sufficiently TO meet the demand and
money Is likely to remain plentiful and
cheap. II the war should come TO an
abrupt closing. now seems utterly
out OF the question. municipals Nigh
reverse the course they have taken. AMI
If this should come about I think cor
poration bonds would enter into com
petition with the foreign demand For
money ana probably the market on tax
free bonds would remain where It IS
Il do not think higher taxes and IN
creased prices in high grade bonds hase
inspired q tendency TO dodge taxes THIS
is always an onense that is everest
rather an amazing experience to dodgs
taxes in Indiana, and I win add thu
our tax laws are as fair all around a.
in any state. Investors know fun We
the sterling worth of Indiana rnunici-
pals l regard them. when properly Sc
sued. as safe as any bond issued by
any government. and much safer than
bonds issued by some governments jus
T@xr~ 10 hpfp
erly developed along the lines OF edH
eating people that they do not have rs
possess fabulous sums before they can
acquire a bond. This year we sold %
more diversified clientele than ever
before. wage sarners, after putting
aside from their earnings, have foun1
It to an advantage 10 buy small bond
and later increase their holdings.
Indisna real estate securities have
had a good year. especially those issued
on the tax-exempt basis, by which s
meant that the corporation making the
issue pays the taxes. Money loaned on
a conservative line on good property Is
a good investment. We have found il
so in Indianapolis. where property
values are higher than ever before
Corporation stocks, for the most part
have Jared well. Considerable money
ordinarily invested in municipais. this
year went into speculative issues which
found their impetus in the present war
But even making allowances for this,
the amount of security buying and
selling this past year broke all records
as everything offered found ready
outlet. 1 am firm in the conviction that
bonds viii remain high. With all in
yest.nent banks eager to buy them up
the price has but one natural thing to
do and that is to advance. which it
has done"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-26

two weeks vacation.
Miss Ma rguerite Fifisld OF oliver
street, has gone TO Clarksburg. w. Va,
to be the guest of Miss Mabel Carr.
The whiting Commercial club has
been recently revived, the election OF
officers resulting a follows: Presi-
dent. Frank n. Gavit; treasurer. John
Thiele; secretary. Benjamin H. Gordon
Regular meetings will be held.
Mrs. J. NJ Smith and son OF Indiana
boulevard. are visiting st-her home in
Macomb. H.. for the holidays.
Miss Louise Randall spent Chriztmas
day at the home of her brother in Chi.
cago.
The regular meeting Of the Sons ana
Daughters or Liberty resulted as fol-
lows: Councillor, E. c. Cameron; as
sociate councillor. Matte Moore; vice
councillor. Elsie Gardner; associate
vice councillor, Myrtle Hubbard; re-
cording secretary. Julia Nydund: asso-
ciate recording secretary. Gladys
Moore; financial secretary, Mary
Hayes; treasurer Florence Holman;
guide. Maude Fiaugher; inside guard,
Monty Market: outside guard. Grace
Wickhorst: trustee, May Moore: dele
gates. first. second. third, fourth. re-
spectively: Maud Flaughter. Joan
Mahnke. Mabel Cameron. Merle Gard
ner. Alternates, first. second, third.
fourth. respectively. Suscie Gamer,
Nettie Drake, Myrtle Flowers Maggie
Jenkins. The installation will be on
Jan. %.
Roy r. Tilton Of Detroit. Mich, spent
Christmas here visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 0. Tilton Of La
porte avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wonnacott and
son returned last night from Linden
wood, H., where they spent Christmas
with the latter's parents.
larry r. Perel OF Chicago. visited
his brother Charles S. Perel. Christ
mas day and also attended the Owls
Triangle game.
The parents Of George Kinzel, for
ward on the Owls club team, came up
from Gary last night to zee the Owls
and Triangle game.
James BartuslSa who is taking a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-26
CROWN POINT

The Commercial Club will add It's
share to the holiday festivities this
week by giving an informal danes az
Central Music Hall on Wednesday
evening to which the members and
invited guests will participate.
4 The r. O. n. Club members and their
lady friends will enjoy bob-riGe
party to Lowell this Tuesday evening.
where they will indulge in a dance
and holiday dinner at the schmai
Hotel in that city. About fifty viii
make the pleasure trip.
Christmas was spent in the good old
fashioned way in Crown Point, family
gatherings and dinner parties being
the predominant way OF celebrating.
The poor of the city in nearly every
instance were well remembered with
good things to eat and wear. and the
ladies who worked untiringly in dis
pensing much needed charity in some
their efforts. Around the streets the
day was exceedingly quiet. nothing
occurring to make material for the
newspaper pencil pushers.
An aged lady. an aunt Of Mrs.
Hometown, living in the east part Of
town died suddenly on Saturday night
She was well advanced In years but
had been sick only short time. heart
disease is thought to have been The
cause of her sudden demise. The
burial will occur today.
Yesterday was HON e-coming day foI
hundreds Of crown Pointers and many
familiar faces were seen the
streets. The citys contingent OF coll
lege students arrived for the two
weeks holiday. and quite a number OF
social functions are being planned for
their entertainment while on their va
cation here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-26

Conrad Bartels (wid.) to John
Kluga & Anna, l. S. B is.
GARY.
L 46. B 5. Broadway Heights
Add. Clarence M. Renollet.
Comr.. to Babagon Mira ----- $4,000
l. 20. r Is, Broadway Add.
Harold E. Hammond to Steve
Kopcho ---------------------~- 800
L 90 B is. Broadway Add.
Steve Kopcho TO Julius Szoc-
zka --------------------- $55o.Oo
undi l. AZ. F. c. Halls Add.
Reinhold Zerleske to Edna
Stewart and Marguerite Ter
le6ke 3l.OO
TOLLESTON.
L IS. ?. Co.'S 4th Add. John
Bolha to Mike Prascak ------- s1o0
BELSHAw.
l. 6, Belshaw. Albert b. Bel
shaw to Bernard +. Cariin - $4,000
EAST GARY.
LIS. 4s. a. B 4. srd Sub. Cary
Hobart Invest. Realty Co. to
Stan Kubelski -------------- s675.OO
EAST CHICAGO.
L ~, 81 L as. B IS. NV 2s-
37-a. Smith BaderDavidson
Co. to Wade S. and waymond
]. Petit ------------------- 100000
HAMMOND.
L 2. p /. Hyde Park Add. Geo.
f. Rickcords to Laurence NJ.
HarEis, ct al ----------------- $l.00
NJ L 4s. L a.. B 2. Birkhoff's
Add Amer. TT. e. Saw. Bank
to Sadie C. Hoffman ---------- s1.00
LIS. As. AZ, b 5. Homewood Add.
10 Ertr
Rees 81 LOO
HOBART.
Ind 1 l. %. s 50 # l. "a. woods
Add. Jessie Blaemire to owen
]. Roper ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 90
PIT 1868. 80 acres. William H.
Lutte to Owen J.. Roper ----- $4,000
GARY.
Is. "a. 25, rs. 81, B /; LIS. 5, 8.
IS TO "a, "a to IS. B 3; Is. 5,
6. 1s to "a. As. Al, AS B 4;
Broadway Heights Add. ].
Marshall Armstrong TO Rich
ard f. Houren -------------- $l.o0
Is. 20. %, 4. 6th So. Broad
way Add. So. Broadway Land
Co. TO John A. Carlson >------ 500
l. 81. 4. Gary Land Co.'S Sth
Sub. Gary Land Co. TO w. L.
Plew 4 Co. ----------------- SoVv.uv
l. 81. r 4. Gary Land Co.'S sth
Sub. w. l.. Plew & Co. to
John wieland --------------- 500
L 3. lis, Gary Land Co.'S 1st
Sub. Gary Land Co. to Jos.
f. smith --------------- ss75.OO
l. 4. b 40. Gary Land Co.'S LIST
Sub. Gary Land Co 20 John
b. Burke ----- $4,000
L 80 b 81. Gary Land Co.'S 1st
Sub. Gary Land Co. TO Roy
C. and Mildred n. Parry ----- sSs2.00
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-26
War News
Mailed By u. P.
Men To The
United States
tni WILBUR 5. FORREsT.)

united Press stan Correspondent
LONDON, Dec. by Mai)-.~rhe
only way the allies can win the war is
to cross the Rhine. Germany otherwise
will fight to the bitter end"
Professor Mascaryk, exiIed member
or Austria's parliament, now in Lon
DON is telling British paciasts today
that no mere blockade ever will beat
the central empires
4 think I know the Germans" said
Mascaryk today. II understand the psy-
chology OF the German people. There
Is truth behind the German boast that
Germany in the end Will, metsophori-
cally speaking. arm every cat and dog
in the empire. Germany will night to
the last man and the last coin. she
will be need to be utterly crushed be-
fore she will relinquish her grip on the
territory she has invaded and on the
countries over which she exercises con-
troll.
II the resources of Germany are
proof against starvation of her indus
trial population. then the only hope
is the invasion of Germany. Germany
TO all intents and purposes will be beat
en- when the Rhine is crossed. This is
because the great coal and iron pro-
ducing zone VIII be then invaded. 81
lesia alone could hardly meet the Ger
man requirements also Essen and
the neighboring munition factories. on
which Germany is largely dependent,
should come easily under the lombard
ment of the allies. Il only from the air.
Besides, Gerpany would have been de-
prived of all the material derived from
northern France and Belgium. She
would be hopelessIy handicapped"
Professor MaSaryk does not believe
Germany is faced with a shortage OF
men. If there is any man-power diff
Guilty at all, 1t is connected with the
enormous output Of munitions. he
thinks. He is also confident that Ger
many's allies will fight to the last. He
added:
THE spirit Of resistance in Austria
is not IS strong as It is in Germany
but Austria also will go on to the end
The men who make revolutions are IN
the army and the military machine
holds them in an iron grip. That ma
chine is run by Germany.
Bulgaria viii fight to the end. She
cannot help herself now Germany has
Bulgaria in her grip and will not let
go. Turkey fights on for CONSTANT
nOpiS- BDtH ButSdilA ana turkey want
peace, but not on the allies terms.
Germany is a long way from being
beaten" the Austrian ex-legislst6r de-
clared. There will be no revolution
in Germany. The military lbeople viii
see 70 that. IN any case the roots OF
revolution have poor soH in the sub
missive population.
The people who preach after-the-war-
T.
preaching a wise gospel. said Professor
Masaryk.
IF Germany is defeated. my impress
sion is that a defeated Germany will
work so hard that the Allies. so far
from taking things easily. will have all
their work cut out to compete with her
After the defeat at Jena, the Prussians
set TO work to organize themselves bet
ter and we see the rsults in the dis
play of strength TO which the present
war has given rise"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-26
Whiting
And It's
People
wAMx or M1TrE q
kANNpulbIU14INy AAU AkcsO24 OSs Osbf
$1,000. 0aa 90 Open Evenings

W1,pO0,0au 90 Open Evenings
At the Princess theatre tonight.
VIM. Fo presents the noted actor, VIM.
Farnum. in the Man from Bitter
Root" a love adventure story OF the
outdoors. written by Caroline Lock
hart 1851
FOR sALE-Combinatl oak writing
desk and book case. Bargain. All
Oliver st. Whiting. 1892
Mr. and Mrs. Lee F. Clark and
daughter, of Beloit Wis, are visiting
the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John l. Clark OF Laporte avenue
Mrs. Roy p. welsby of Sheridan ave-
nue.. is recovering from her recent i'll
ness
Miss Coyla Wright of Utica. y. Y. is
here asc the guest Of her brother. Hoyt
Wright OF Laporte avenue, and her
aunt. Mrs. F. c. Lauer Of Sheridan ave-
nue..
James LaPert spent Sunday and
Monday visiting his sister in Momenee,
III.
Start the new year with a new saw
Loan Assn will issue a pass book to
you any day office, 600 18th St.
Fern Morrison will leave Jan. 2 for
Petersburg. Fla. where they viii spend
three months.
Frank Gullstrom spent Christmas
day visiting with his parents IN Chest
srton.
Mrs. Ralph white OF Detroit, Mich.
is the guest or her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur GLADDEN. Of Sheridan ave-
nue..
H. walker has gone to Louisville,
KY, to visit with relatives.
Mrs. George Paul and daughter
Clarice OF Cleveland, Ohio. will spend
Wednesday here as guests Of Mrs.
Frank Lauer of Sheridan avenue. Mrs.
Paul formerly lived in Whiting Her
daughter Miss Charles, viii appear in
a concert IN Chicago.
Miss Ruth McGirls has gone to To-
ledo. Ohio, where she viii spend her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-26

Joza and Joe Fijut.
1863 RIM. Suit on Bond: State of
Indiana CT. A. Patterson) VS.. Jos.
Edwards and Michael Chaswood.
1860 RIM. Suit on Bond; State of
Indiana 81. A. Patterson) VS.. John
Phillips and Michael Chaswood.
Criminal Cases.
zb82-State VS.. George Wendt; nied
Dec. H.
26S5-State VS.. Mike mix: filed Dec. ~.
26s4-State VS.. Mike Ink; filed Dec. IL.
26s5-State VS.. Joseph Averons; filed
Dec. IS.
z6s6-State VS.. Jef1o Kostich: filed
Dec. 20 (AppeaD.
z6S7-State VS.. Rankin Mckay: nled
Dec. 20.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-26
MUNICIPAL BONDS To
ADVANCE IN PRICE

That the buyer OF Indiana municipal
securities has not yet witnessed the
nigh price bond houses will be forced
to ask for investments of this char
acter is voiced by ]. f. wild. president
or j. +. Wild and company the Oldest
bond dealers in Indiana A year ago
this house in its annual review made
the forecast that stocks and bonds dur
ing 1916 would attain the highest level
known in more than a decade and pres
ent day prices on securities show that
the forecast has been fulfilled 1t is
Mr. Wild's Judgment that only the i'm
mediate ending OF the war could pre-
vent municipals from climbing to a
per cent basis. and IL this should occur
he thinks peace would have consider
able affect upon such investments as
Indiana corporation bonds, as they would
enter freely into competition with the
foreign demand for money.
Mr.. Wild has been a close follower
of Indiana securities since 1891. and
during the intervening period declares
that bonds once or twice were higher
than they are at this time, although
under somewhat different conditions
In commenting upon the general in
vestment market, Mr. wild says:
"A year ago when we told buyers
that municipals were certain to advance
in price, we reasoned it out on the
basis that the country would in all
likelihood receive vast sums of money
from other lands that are involved in
the war. The country has been tenn
ing with money for the year and OF
course most OF this has moved into in
vestment channels. For one thing. there
have not been as many strictly Indiana
bonds on the market during the past
year as usual due to the fact that
in so many instances the various bond
issuing townships, cities or counties
have reached the limit of bond in
debtedness and could not sell addi
tional bonds until they have reduced
their debt to margin that keeps them
within the limit the law provides.
Right now there is every indication
that the bonds to be sold during 1917
can hardly be up to the amount sold
during 1916 for the same reason.
Another contingency creating
heavy demand for Indiana tax exempt
bonds has been the steady increases
in Indiana taxes. We pointed TO this
condition all along and buyers have
been quick to turn to securities that
the law provides shall not be taxed.
Whenever taxes are abnormally high,
whenever bonds are scarce and money
plentiful. it is no wonder that the pre-
miums paid by bond houses and later
paid by the investor should be higher.
A year ago we advised buyers to take
longtime maturing bonds, on the
theory that this would obviate rein
vesting funds when prices were likely
10 be higher. At that time all Indian
aDolis bond houses were selling gravel
road bonds to net the holder S-S per
cent. School house bonds were yielding
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-26
NEW CASES FILED.

In the Lake Superior Court.
Cases Filed Dec. 18th.
1864 Rm. 3-Divorce; Andrew Popaly
(Wn. Fuzy) VS.. Elizabeth PopaIy.
1855 RIM. PIERS mi; John Schu-
bert (Sheerer & Lotz) vs.. The
Grasselli Chemical Co.
Cases FILED Dec. 2oth.
1866 RIM. 1-Forecl Auto Lien; David
Milne &c. G. sproat) vs.. William
Albeit.
1867 I'm. 2-Forecl. NJ. l.: Bolieslaw
szarmach tM. Havran) VS.. Frank
Muller
1858 RIM z-suit on Bond; State OF
Indiana CT. A. Patterson VS.. Mike
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-26
MOTIONS AND ORDERS
In the Lake Superior Court.
nwo4snna an Raora /.


Motions In Room l.
I3211-Rhed vs.. Gary Mill Work Co.;
find for pltf $500 Judg.
i332s-Syszko vs.. Stand. Acc. Co; pitt
dis costs pd.
13599-Rhed vs. Gary Mill Work Co.;
find for pltf s1so.75 Judg.
1S670-Greenwald,. ct al. vs.. Vukeano-
vich; Nunc pro tune 12-41s; pltf
entitled TO possession of personal
property in writ of replevin.
14I01-S.hith VS.. Truitt. ct al; Pitt
dis as TO Lot 6 in Blk. s. 1st Add.
Ind. Har and as to Henry Groth
and wife and Jos. Theuren and wife
and James Mccarthy and wife.
147s4-C l. S & & Ry. Co. VS.. szukis;
find for pltf possession OF r. E. in
complaint Judg.
151s7-sharrer NJ. D., vs. julius J.
Koch: claim allowed; cause dis.
Judg.
151ss-East Side 7. & S. Bk vs.. Est.
Of Koch; claim allowed; cause dis.
Judg.
1519s-Tar1man vs.. Koch Est. (same
as above), Judg.
15197-weis vs.. Koch Est. (same as
above) Judg.
Motions in Room /.
1519s-Cit. G. Natl. Blk. vs.. Koch Est;
claim allowed, cause dis Judg.
152e4-Hayward VS.. Jackson, ct al; find
for pltf Judg ouieting tale.
15295-Benton VS.. Barney. ct al; find
for pItf. sI,s36.04 plus s14S attys.
fees forecl. OF stock: on 1st par.
deficiency judg; find for pltf on End
par. s915.04 plus S103 attys. fees;
deficiency judg.
f5s97-Am. Tr & SAY. Blk. VS.. Barney;
find for pltf $4es.91 plus 500 with
out relief forecl. Of stock Judg.
155s1-Burns vs.. Burns: deft ord. TO
pay $500 per week for week end
ing Dec. % and $500 thereafter
plus $500 attys. fees.
156t7-Puntney VS.. Puntney: pitt ord
to pay $50 per month plus $4,000
attys fees.
Motions in Room 3.
10552-Minas VS.. Trupp: pitt dis Judg.
11s25-Scott VS.. Jacobson; pltf dis Judg.
11709-Koch vs.. Miller. ct al: Amer
Tr. & say. Blk sub as party pitt.
1fse5-Starr VS.. Is. & r. Brig. Co.; cause
dis at pltf costs Judg.
14o75-Breeden vs.. Kuehi. ct al; pitt.
dis as to Hammond Mch. & Forge
wks: find for pitt VS.. Kuehl and
Bruhn s54S.s5: John Morthland APP
pointed commissioner TO sell stock
Of Forge co. sufficient to pay above
judg.
14121-PhiIIips VS.. Walker; Porter Sup.
Court.
144s-PhfIlips vs.. cranston; Porter
Sup. Court
t4S5s-Furtyo vs.. Morris & Co; find
for deft vs.. pltf Judg.
147ss-Peterson VS.. Peterson; find for
pltf divorce Judg-
14S9e-Burnette VS.. Brunette; deft ora
to pay $500 attys fees plus $3.50
per week.
14s72-oklobzi vs.. oklobzi: find for
cross deft divorce Judg.
15o0S-Graelesky vs.. Graelesky; cause
dis for want OF pros Judg.
1501s-Manton vs.. Manton; cause dis
Judg.
15O5s-Johnson vs.. Johnson; dis at deft
costs Judg.
147oS-Pax. Lum. Co. vs.. Jakubowski;
dis costs pd.
151os-No. Ind. Gas & EIec. Co. vs.. Est
Of stieglitz; find for pitt s1os.27
Judg.
1514s~orcutt vs.. Est. Of Brown: cause
dis Judg.
152o1-Fapajna vs.. Lucey: cause dis
costs pd.
15227-Friednan We. Mravinac; find for
pltf. s72.s5 Judg-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-26

PUBLIC SALE.
The undersigned VIII sell a. public
auction at the Amanda Boutwell, farm
one mile west of Loftaville and six
miles northwest of Crown Point. on
THURSDAY, DEC. az, 1916,
Commencing at 10 o'clock:
SO head of Holstein Cattle OF which
"a are mich cows, fifteen giving good
flow at present time, and heavy spring
ers-
II head 2-year-oIds and yearling. and
one bull Is months old, eligible TO reg
istry.
1S head of horses. One span black
mares in foal, coming 6 years old
weight $500; match span greys. horse
and mare. and 4 years old, weight
$500; black horse, coming is years old
weight 1850; s coming years old. one
coming years old, and four s months
old colts.
New Studebaker wagon and box, walk
ing plow. potato hitler. breeding har-
ness. single harness. narrow tire wagon.
Sharpless milking machine and 5 h. D..
International gasoline engine, nearly
new.
Corn: loo bushels: potatoes. 20 bush
els of good eating, 6bushels early seed.
bushels late seed. and many articles
too numerous to mention.
Usual sale terms. Free lunch
H. boutwell,
Smith Bros. Austioneers.
J. ". Nichols, Clerk 12:22.2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-26

course in chemical engineering at the
university is spending his vacation at
his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Zimmerman
spent Christmas with the latter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Swartz az
Sheridan avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-26
FOR SALE

Beautiful new high grade piano in an
imported walnut sample case has been
used only two months. This piano cost
s 400: first check for $155 will buy same
Owner cannot play. Cali at 1S9 State st
Phone 1890 Hammond for full particu-
lars and to see piano. 12:26:1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-26
Miscellaneous.

WANTED-Business partner with some
capitaI 10 take care of the business
end OF a patent just been granted. Ad-
dress box IS Rose Lawn, Ind 12:22:4
IT YOUR ELECTRIC IRON OR DOOR
bell is out of order call 24f9 Ham
rnond. / will make repairs at small cost.
Ralph Brooks. l2;2T
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-26
Wanted-Male Help.
ERMAEaST POSITIONS OPEN
rIRsT CIAss MECHANICS.

FIRST CLASS MECHANICS.
Vertical boring mill operators, bench
and floor machinists. erecting and re-
pair n1achinists. high grade all-around
nachinfsts wood pattern makers. As
hours a week. soc to 55c an hour to
start per cent bonus for attendance
and punctuality. Free life Insurance.
Pension for faithful service. Two-thirds
pay to married men, one-haf pay to
single men if~sase of sickness or acct
dent keeping .. an from work. This in
surance protects you for - hours a day,
both inside and outside OF the factory.
Apply to.
THE Is. r GOODRICH COMPANY,
AKRON, OHIO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-26
Classified Advertisements
For Rent.

FOR RENT-Saloon business, good To-
cation, in Huehn bldg: saloon license
can be transferred LIST Of January Tel
204S Hammond. I2:Ie.7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-26
Wanted to Buy.

yANTED-Round oak coal stove No
20. must he in good condition. Ad-
dress B ]. Times. Hammond. 12:19:4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-26
LADIES

When irregular or delayed use Tri-
umph Pills. Safe and always depend
able. Not sold at drug stores REFUSE
others. save disappointment Write for
Relief and particulars. its free. Ad-
6res. National Medical Institute. Mil
waukee, wis. III
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-26
Money to Loan

-
NEED MONEY-Get II from US,
any amount SIS to 500 on your
own note, If you own furniture, a /:
ptano or stock. or have a steady /:
position. IS only soc for / month. {:
PAY as you earn by the week or +:
month. Legal rates guaranteed /:
bv our BOND to the state. /:
LAKE COUNTY LOAN CO., :
Rimbach Block cover Lion Store.) :
!; :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-26
Lost and Found.

LOST-Sunday between Calumet and
Plummer ave. and All Saints church
lady's diamond ring; reward. Return 3S4
Plummer ave, Hammond. 1868
LOST-Black cocker spaniel; short tail
white spot on neck. reward. Return to
Rudolph Henning. 122 Fayette St. Ham
mond. 12:26.1
IOST-sso in currency between Monroe
St and Gary postoffice: reward if re-
turned Please apply Working Man"
Gary Evening Times. Phone Gary I3T.
12.2G:2
LOST-La valliere with five pearls and
small diamond in center; valued as
keep sake: suitable reward VIII be Civ
en- eos Chicago ave-. Hammond. Phone
107sM. I2:23.3