Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 136, Hammond, Lake County, 25 November 1908 — Page 7

Wednesday, Nov. 25. 1908.

THE TIMES.

CIII HER 15

Hammond People Revolt At Terrilble Stench That Arises From Their Drinking Water. No Cure In Sight.

That was fragrant glass of water you had yesterday. And you have noticed several times of late that the water has had a pungrent smell. Everybody 13 talking: about It. The matter was taken up with Joe Kasper and he Bays that the whole lake smells Just as a single glass of water does. Mr. Kasper says .that the only way he can figure It out Is that the water Is being polluted by the sewer of the American Maize Products company, , which was formerly known as the Western Glucose company. The suggestion was offered that perhaps the dumping of scows filled with mud dredged from the Chicago river and the Calumet river at South Chicago has polluted the water to an extent that makes it smell bad. The people of the Calumet region first learned to drink water that tastes like skimmed dish water, they next learned to drink water that Rt times looks like strained slop, but to have to drink water that smells like those things Is enough to cause even the most ardent deyourer of Lake Michigan to hesitate. A man can blindfold himself and season his drinking water with i rye .whiskey, but when it comes to using a deodorizer In order that one may squench his thirst, the time for Investigating the water supply has arrived. The report of the state health officers who have been investigating the Mil... ft th Tnl1ntin r f tVlo uat.i i supply at Michigan City is as follows and Indicates-what a city comparatively removed from a great center of population has to deal with. ; ; The report says that-the-pollution of . the lake water is due to the following 1. The discharge of harbor ; water i Into the lake. i 2. The shore wash and the stirring : up of the bottom of the lake by winds and currents. f S. The dumping of dredged material. ". ...4. Accidental pollution by steam- , boats, sailing vessels and other ship- ; Ping. 5. Disturbance of the bottom by mud , It is pointed out that the sewage of .Michigan City and surrounding terri- ' i j r . . i i . . ' . i . nr. it creek and the harbor. The report condemns Rummel ditch, an open ditch U that runs through the south - side of the city, saying of it:

THIS WEEK $1.5Q South Shore Gas & Electric Co. PHONE 10 147 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET

Lake Count; Title! Guarantee Co.

ABSTRACTERS

Abstracts Purnlshed at JNomlnal Ratea " F. JR. MOTT, President , " FRANK HAMMOND, Vic Pres. J. S. BLACKMTJN, Secretary A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer S. A. CULVER, Manager

Secretary's Office in Majestic HAMMOND r There sure many municate with distant town.

phone is the quickest, most satisfying and it equals in value a personal visit. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

T H B MA MM O IN D DiSTILLINO QO. DAILY CAPACTTY 30,000 QALLON&

GEHHBGLY SMELLY

Hammond has all of these things to deal with and many more. It has the American Maize Products company and the dumping of scows right over the source of the local water supply to deal with. The following recommendations as to the method of Improving the Michigan City water supply will be of interest to the people of the Lake county cities: "It is recommended that the harbor in-take be abandoned and the pipe or a section of it be removed. "It Is recommended that the character of the water at the present and the new Intakes be studied under un favorable conditions, such as will ob tain when heavy storms and rainfalls scour out the harbor and allow unpurl fled sewage to enter the lake. "It is recommended that all shallow wells be abandoned and closed unless their purity is established by frequent sanitary analyses. "It is further recommended that the present sewer system be extended and Improved, that all household and domestic sewage is rendered innoculous by suitable treatment before allowing it to enter the harbor and lake." The report was sent to the Michigan City authorities last night. FARM AND A EAILROAD. Method of Ajtaeasing Damages Fonnd Faulty. Is An instruction that in assessing damages, the jury might consider the value of what was taken, the extent to which the value of the remainder of the farm was reduced, and also "the In convenience and annoyances, if any, re suiting therefrom," was held erroneous by the appellate court. The court said that there are many "annoyances" arising from the opera tion of a railroad across a farm which do not affect Its value, and that this instruction seems to authorize damages for speculative and uncertain damages, such as the danger of injury to the oc cupants of the farm and their ani-. mals, or the possible destruction of property by fires which may never oc cur. A judgment allowing 800 dam ages for property which appraisers had previously, assessed at $150 was set aside. . REGULAR PRICE $4.00 HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IBID.. ways to coma person But the ln a tele-

SHE ViORKEQ THE

SYMPATHY RACKET Boy's Welfare Demanded That He Go To Reform School, However If you never saw' a foreign woman attempt to work the sympathy game you ought to have been at the Ham mond police station this morning at 9 o'clock. A serio-comic melodrama was enacted which equals the best that Lincoln J. Carter ever produced. Scene The Hammond police station. Villain Louis Koschalink, aged 12 years. An incorrigible. Hero Desk Sergeant Charles See. Tragedienne Mrs. Andrew Koschal ink. Object of Pity A Polish baby. Police officers, citizens (moved and unmoved and newspaper reporters. The whole melodrama was precipitat ed through the arrest of Louis Koschal ink, a 12-year-old boy, who In his brief period of activity has given the police of Hammond more trouble than any other half dozen boys. She Wept Much. Every time the boy was arrested the mother would appear and do a little scientific weeping, wailing and gnash ing of teeth. Until this morning the performance produced the ' desired result In the minds of the strong muscled soft-hearted officers and the boy was allowed to go home. But the mother, who seemed so soli citous regarding her boy's welfare ev ery time he was arrested, did not seem to make any effort to keep the boy straight. He stole everything he could lay his hands on. He entered Klitzke's milk depot and took ?3.60 in change out of the cash register to say nothing of the wagons, tricycles and copper wire that he stole every day. The police decided that Louis Koschalink's only salvation lay In a term in the reformatory at Plainfield. The preliminary hearing was held in City Judge "William W. McMahon's court and it was there that the drama was enacted. Story of the "Weep. Mrs. Andrew Koschalink with a 8 mall baby enters the court room. She places the baby in the arms of Louis, the Incorrigible youth. That was intended to soften the hearts of the judge and Truant Officer Muzzall, but they only smiled at the ruse. Judge McMahon bound the boy over to the juvenile court at Crown Point, and then the" real action ' began. The mother, filled with anguish, ran over to Mr. Muzzall and patting his cheeks with both of her hands pleaded for her chee-lld. . The officer was unmoved by her importunations. She then tried her taetics on Chief of Police Rimbach. She wrung her hands, tore her hair and shed tears, but It was to no avail. Finally the judge ordered the officers to remove the baby from the court room. Officer Freddie Frenck started to take the baby from the boy, who was still hanging on to it for dear life. Immediately he was pounced up on by Mrs. Andrew Koschalink and her son, Joe, 14 years of age. Other officers closed in on the Strug gling mass and finally Desk Sergeant Charles See emerged from the melee with Mrs. K. In his arms.. They danced the Merry Widow waltz about the po lice station for a while and finally the woman yielded and fainted In Charley's arms. If 111 Wife Had Seen It. ' Of course, it was a fake faint, but if Charley's wife could only have seen him then. Mrs. Koschalink finally struggled from the portly officer's grasp and flopped down on the boor where she lay as flat as a pancake. In the meantime the smoke cleared away and it was discovered that Of ficer Frenck had the squalling baby in his arms and was trying to quiet it in a fatherly way. The boys, Louis and Joe, were crying at the tops of their voices. Charley See and the other officers looked as though they had Tjeen through the mill and half, a hundred people, who had been attracted to the station by the noise, were looking on in amazement. The police feel that they are justified in taking extreme measures in such cases. The mothers of many of those West Hammond boys exercise no control over them, they are allowed to beg and steal without reproof. When the boys get Into trouble the parents come around and go to great extremes to save them from their merited punishment. The police and the courts will make an example of Louis Koschalink and hope to have less trouble In the future. J HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS. This year each class will organize a basket-ball team and regular interclass contests will be held. A series of about fifteen, games will be played besides the regular school games. This will bring out the best material in the school and will give Mr. Allee a large field to pick the school team from. This is the last day for examination for the month. Owing to no school on Friday the "exams" had to be given the fore part of the week. This will leave no burden on anybody's mind, and the turkey and pies will taste all the better. - The members of the football team are anxiously awaiting the banquet Mr. McElroy is to give them as a reward for winning the cup. Superintendent McDaniel had charge of opening exercises yesterday morning. He read a selection out of a book on the subject of "Character." It was very Interesting and at the same time instructive. No school on Friday. As in former years this day will be given as a part of the Thanksgiving vacation. Nobody seems to be opposed to the plan."

tosM Grain and

Latest Events In the Markets

PROVISIONS

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Open High 99 V 13474 46 4 85 98 51 108 55 48 J4 1774 34 140 V 1474 121 63V4 84 V4 118 Y 143Vs 4 1 130 140 r.o 120 149 184 57 Low 97 133 46 84 94 50 107 54 47 39 176 32 139 147 119 62 o3 117 142 43 1294 139 49 118 148 183 55 Atchison ... 98 Am Sugar. .134 Am Car 46 Am Copper.. 854 Am Smelt... 9 Anaconda .. 514 B & 0 108 Brook R T.. 55 H Ches & O... 484 C F & I 40 Canad Pac..l77? Erie com... 34 Grt North. .140 4 111. Central. .147 L & Nash. . .120. Mo. Pacific. 634 Nat. Lead... 84 Vk N Y Cent... 1184 No. Pacific. 143 Ont & W... 44 Pennsyl. ...130 Reading ...139" Rock Isl pf. 50 So. Pacific, .lis St. Paul 149H Un. Pacific. 184 U S Steel... 56T4 Do pfd...H2 113 112 'M Money closed 1 per cent. Total sales, 967,700. GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET Month Open High Low Close 103 107 101 WheatDec. ..103 103 May ..107 108 July ..101 101 103 107 101 CornDec. ..63 63 May ..63- 63 July ..62 62 63b 62 63s 62s 49b 51s 46 1622 1635b 930-32 945b 847b 865-67b 62 62 f 49 i 50 46 1615 1630 927 940 842 857 Oats Dec. ..49- 49. May ..51- 51 July ..46 46 Pork Jan. . .1620 May ..1630-35 1627 1640 937 952 852 870 l.arrt Jan. ..930 May ..940-42 Klba Jan. ..842 May ..860-54 H. S. Voorheis, Broker in Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions, Cotton and oilier Sjcurtetles. Stock Quo tatlong Itscrfved by Ticker Service. Direct Wires to Chicago and the East. ROOM 414 HAMMOND BUKL. Phone 3641 PRODUCE MARKETS. Butter Receipts, 3,199 tubs; cream cry, extra, 30c; price to retail dealers, 31c; prints, 32c; extra firsts, 2727c; firsts, 25c; seconds, 22c; dairies, extras, 25c; firsts, 23c; seconds, 19c; ladles, via. l. iyc: taeKinsr stocK. lsc Eggs Receipts, 3.092 cases; miscel laneous lots, cases returned. 21f 24c: cases included. 22(ff25c; ordinary firsts, 25c; must be 45 per cent fresh, 28c; prime firsts, packed in new whltewood cases and must be 50 per cent fresh, 29c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must De 70 per cent rresh. azc; jo. l dirties, zuc; cnecKs, 14c; refrigerator firsts, 24 c. Potatoes Receipts, 55 cars; choice to fancy, 6668c; fair to good. 63fJ65c. Sweet potatoes Illinois, $2.00(3.00; Virginia. 12.50. Veal Quotations for calves in good order were as. follows: 50 to 60 lbs weights, 68c; 60 to 80 lbs, 67c; 80 to 100 lbs, 8a9c: fancy, 9c. Dressed beef No. 1 ribs. 16 c; No. loins 18 c; No. 1 round, 7c; No. 1 chuck, 8c; No. 1 plate, 6c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 14c; chickens, fowls 8c; springs, ll12c; ducks, ll(H!I2c; geese, etaoiri geese, $5.00ji7.50; ducks. 10c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $2.20ti 2.22c; fair to good, $2.00r2.10; common, $1.901.95; red kldnev, $2.152.20; lower grades, depending on quality, $1.75(S2.00; brown Swedish, $2.25(6 2.35; oft" grades. $1.80 2 00; limas, California, per 100 lbs, $4.90. Berries Cranberries, per brl, $9.50 H 12.00; boxes, $3.003.50; strawbeiies, California, 10&27c per pt. California, green fruits Grapes, 65c $1.70. Fruits Aples, $1.00ft4.00 per brl; 50c (??$1.00 per bu; bananas, jumbo, per bunch, $1.60; straight. $1.10fi 1.40; culls, 60c &' $1.15; lemons, $2.75 3.25; oranges, $2.5003.25. 'Green vegetables Beets, 5060c per sack; cabage, $1.2 5 2.00 per . brl; carrots, 5065c per sack; $11.00 per ton; cauliflower, 2a 75c per box; celery, 25eg$1.25 per box; cucumbers. 75c $1.50 per doz; harseradish. 6575c per bunch; lettuce, head, per box, 4050c; leaf, box, 3235c; mushrooms, 404f 60c per lb; parsley, 20c per doz; onions, 3545c per bu; radishes, home-grown, 20 40c rer doz; string beans, green. $2.00(?i'4.00 per bu; wax, $2.004.00 per bu; tomatoes, 50c per bu; turnips, 40 65c per sack; watercress, 2535c per basket. ISSUES SETTLED NEXT FRIDAY (Coatlnued from pace IK extraneous pressure that might be brought to bear. Situation Is Different Here. At Valparaiso, in the Lake-Porter circuit court, the same proposition will be put up to Judge Willis C. McMahon, in a short time. The situation in Porter county is slightly different than in Lake county In this particular. In Porter county the attorneys for the saloonkeepers realize that a jury would be hostile, as there is a pronounced prohibition sentiment in that county. They think they would rather trust the case to the court. The remonstrators, on the other hand, want the case decided by twelve of the peers of the saloonkeepers and think that a dozen jurors would vote to sustain the remonstrance. May Set a Precedent. It is likely that Judge Reiter's decision will be rendered before that of Judge McMahon. as the case in Lake county will come up before that in Porter county, and Judge Reiter's decision may Influence the decision at Valparaiso. The first great question which will be decided, then, a question which may be a strong indication as to the final outcome of the case, will be as to whether the case Is triable by Jury or by the court. - It Is expected that the courtroom next Friday will be crowded with interested parties and the attorneys for the saloonkeepers. There will probably not be a case tried this term which w?Tl attract such universal attention.

Special Wire to The TIMES

HEARD ON THE BOURSE. Chicago, Nov. 25. Wheat opened tame and shade easier. Foreign markets firmer, trade of the pre-holiday sort. Fed new commitments. Corn opened firmer with the rain and on fair buying by Roberts and Hately. General trade light; offerings light. Cars guessed at 284, only by inspection department. Open trade In oats slow with steady tone. Provisions opened with a moderate dip In prices which was partly regained on pit buying and presumably some support from Interested sources CASH GRAIN MARkET. Cash wheat No. 2 red. $1.04 1.05: No. 3 red. 11.03(5)1.05: No. 2 hard winter, $1.03 1.05 ; No. 3 hard winter, $1.00(1.05; No 1 northern spring, $107 41.08: No. 2 northern spring, $1.061.07; No. 3 spring, 98c $1.06. Cash corn No. 3 corn, 6262c, No. 3 white, 62c; No. 3 yellow, 63 62 c: No. 4 corn. 61 c. Cash oats No. 3 white, 48 50c; No. 4 white, 4748c. GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Nov. 25Wheat. 333,000 bu; oats, nothing. -Clearances today: corn, 18,000 bu; Chicago, ' Nov. 25. Carlots today: Wheat, SO, 2, 26; corn, 264, 4, 84; oats. 140, . Northwest Cars. Thiswk Last wk LastYr. Duluth .....514 397 433 Minneapolis .299 309 314 unicago 80 4Z ze Primary Movement. Receipts. Ship. Wheat, today 1,125,000 809,000 Last week 990,000 768,000 Last year 928,000 1,703,000 Corn, today 601,000 337,000 Last week 361,000 165,000 Last year 260,000 108,000 LIVERPOOL MARKET. Liverpool, Nov. 23. Wheat opened quiet, d higher; corn opened quiet, unchanged. d higher; corn, unchanged to i higher. Liverpool, Nov. 25, -Wheat closed unchanged to d higher; corn closed quiet, d hlgner. WEATHER FORECAST. Weather man Extreme northwest 22 to 30. cloudy, snow; northwest. 24 to .38, cloudy, snow; west, 26 to 50, cloudy, rain and snow; southwest, 30 to 64. generally cloudy, snow; Ohio vallev. a2 to 64. Forecast Illinois. Indiana. Lower Michigan Rain and squalls and colder tonight and Thursday, probably mixed with snow north on Thursday. Missouri," Iowa, Wisconsin, Kansas Rain tonight but probably turning to snow; colder tontgnt. Minnesota. Dakotas and Nebrask Snow and colder tonight; partly cloudy Thursday. Montana Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; - colder tonight. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Union Stock Yards, Nov. 25. Hog re ceipts,- oo.uoo; lert over, i3,uuo; prospects, 10c lower. Light, $4.96 5.75 mixed, $5.25(6.00; heavy, $5.2506.00 rouerh. S5.25 (ii 5.45. Cattle receipts, 25,000; generally 10c lower. Sheep receipts, 23,000; market steady to 10c lower Hogs Cattle Sheep Omaha 14,000 4,000 3,000 Kansas City ...25,000 8,000 6,009 Union Stock Yards, Nov. 25. 9 a. m Hog market 1015c lower; quality poor; estimatea ior x riaay, ao.uuu bead. Light, $4.905.70; mixed, $5.20S a.95; heavy, $5.205.95; rough, $5.20 5.40 Cattle 1530c lower Beeves, $3.30 7.6o: Texans. S3. 404.30: western. 5.60; stockers, $2.604.70; cows, $1.50 4.90 Sheep weak, 10c lower Native, $2.50 4. bo; western, sz.ou (g' 4.50. Lambs, na tive, $3.756.25; western, $4.006.15. . Union Stock Yards, Nov. 25. Hogs cioseci low lac lower man yesterday estimated for Friday, 31,000 head. Light, $4.85(g'5.60; mixed, $5.10S!5.87 heavy. $5.205.90; rough, $5.205.35. Cattle slow. Shep strong, 10 15c mgner man yesterday. TO HAVE HAPPY THANKSGIVING (Continued front Paare One.) the teachers are planning to make trips to their homes outside of the city or are on their way to visit friends. Church Srnlwi in Morning. ' For the most-part the people of the region will stay at home and will ob serve the day as was contemplated when the last Thursday in" November was originally set aside for a day o thanks,. They will attend church , in the morning and spend the rest of the day quietly in their homes-.' There will not be much traveling to and from the cities of the county The day with all of Its characteristic religious features will be celebrated a was originally intended. The only departure from this Idea will be the playing of two football games.1 One will be between the Gary and Michigan City elevens at Gary, and the other will be between the Ham mond Iroquois and the First Regimen team of Chicago at Harrison Park in Hammond. ' While college football on Thanksglv ing Day has 'been diseouraged to an extent "which: makes a college game on Thanksgiving Day a rarity. Instead of the evnt of -the day-:as was th case a few years ago, the profession al teams still take advantage of the holiday to play the crucial game of the season. People Are Thankful. The people of Lake county will spend Thanksgiving In a manner which will Indicate that they are Indeed thankful for restoration of normal business conditions, an increase of prosperity, an improvement in the appearance of the city, the absence of an epidemic or pesItlence the assurance of a glorious industrial future for the region and a thousand other things too numerous to mention. In accordance with their custom the banks of the city will be closed and the stores in the city will open but a short time In the morning. In the meantime the-turkeys and cranberries are fast disappearing from the market."

CLASSIFIED

WUULB HELP WASTKIX WANTED Three men to tAke orders ror coffee and tea company. Aaaicith references. M.. Lake County Times. Men Wanted quickly by l,Sn cago mail orJer house to distribute catalogues, advertise, etc; $25 a w'eeK$60 expense allowance first month; no experience required. Manager, Deptoui, 38 Wabash avenue, jmcaRu. WANTED Car repairers at once. Apply Fitz-iiugn Luther Co., Haaimond, Ind. WANTED Girl or woman for general housework: three children in lamilvt 15 ncr -week for competent girl. Mrs. Berger, Grasselli Chemical Works; phone East Chicago -aWANTED Girl for general house work in saloon and boarding nouse. Phone 5062. 2o-Z WANTED Girl for general house work. Phone 150 or call loiz Mon roe street. 2o-3 WANTED Three ladies to take orders for tea and coffee company. AOdrees with references, M-, Lake County Times. WANTED Girls. Apply at once. Specialty Muslin Underwear Co., 135 Condit street. 21-tf WANTED Good girl for general housework; small family; must live at home and be strong and willing. Telephone 5242, after 7 p. m. 18 FOR SALE Lot, 374 feet, and twostory building; Datn ana gas; n taken at once. Phone 287 or call Mr. Pugh. on Ingraham avenue, after 5 o'clock. 2a-tf FOR SALE Shoe store; good location. very cheap, on account or other busi ness. Inquire M. L, Lake county Times. 24-tf FOR SALE Four-room cottage. In-23-3 quire at 357 Alice avenue. FOR SALE Horses and mules; four tim buggies, three spring wagons; othy hay, 65c; Upland, 55c; corn, 65a per bu; wood, $7 per cord. Hammond Horse Market, 396 Calumet Ave. 23 MUM KJEBTK FOR RENT New elegant, up to date modern flat: beautifully decorated: will make liberal offer for long term lease. Phone 1224. 25-3 FOR RENT Two rooms, furnished for light housekeeping. Call at 284 Plummer avenue; phone 2634. 25-2 FOR RENT Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire 425 Igan street. 24-6 FOR RENT Houses, fiats, rooms in ev ery section of Hammond. Whiting and East Chicago, from the most exclusive residences to medium homes. Come and see list. Lion Store urnlture .Dept. Free Rental Office. FOR RENT Large furnished rooms; steam heat and bath. 130 Russell. 21tf FOR RENT Cottage, and several lots for gardners. Apply Chas. J. Pochman, Douglas Park. 20-tf

FOR RENT Furnished room with all," tlicil. otpifciuutl KJ, 1X7UO,

modern conveniences, suitable for one or two gentlemen; board if preferred. 9 Kimoacn avenue; pnone 4471. zo-ti FOR RENT Large five-room flat; all modern conveniences; bath and light. 169 Russell street. Apply Dlbos' Coal office. 258 Fayette street. 17-tf FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms at 353 South Honman street. 14-ti FOR RENT Six-room brick flat; mod ern conveniences. Apply 10 Warren street 12-tf FOR. RENT Two five-room cottages. Inaulre O. C. Trout, second floor Hammond Bldg.; phones 111 and 1613. BOARDERS WASTED WANTED Boarders; rooms and meals. 253 Michigan avenue. 21-4 BOARDING First class meals, homelike; large furnished rooms with gas, heat, bath, hot and cold water. 3604 Elm street, Indiana Harbor. 11-lm iai Aim s-otnrn. LOST Package of photos on street car between Whiting and East Chicago. Reward for return of same to Denham's store, Whiting, Ind. 24-3 FOUND Cuff button. Owner can have same by paying ad charges at Times office. 21-tf LOST Brown cow with horns and white head. Steve Sabo, 4849 Alexander avenue. East Chicago. 20-3 FJCBSOftALiU PERSONAL The best Thanksgiving turkey dinner at 405 Michigan avenue. Also regular board and room with bath. Phone 5144. , 24-2 PERSONALS At Johnson's Studio yc)i can see new designs for holiday photos. Open every day. 324 South HohCian street, Hammond, Ind. 24-1 PERSONAL There are two bunches of keys at the i Times office waiting to be claimed, one bearing name plate of Paul Siefort. Owners please call and claim. There is also a rosary of wnite Deaas. PERSONAL If your sewing machine needs repairing call up C F. MHler, the sewing machine expert. 241 East State street; phone 2601. 5-tf BAHl-KR AND EXCHAHOb FOR EXCHANGE Two gallon Ice cream freezer ror poultry, or what have you7 Address P., Lake County limes. 1 FOR EXCHANGE Gas heating stove, ior poultry or wnat nave your Ad dress H., Lake County Times. 16 LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. NEW CASES. 5207. The Wilbur Lumber vs. Frederick J. Schneider, note. 5207. Leona F. Davis vs. company Suit on Burl W. Davis. Divorce. 5208. Samuel Stein and Louis Stein vs. Paul Lapinski, et al. Suit on note. BELTED COATS. A style much affected alike in velvet and cloth is a belted coat, the waist raised appreciably higher than the normal line, and defined by a high folded belt ol satin. The general effect is pleasingly old world, and the outline, for the most part, simple. Nor must mention be omitted of cloth manteau coats, smothered in soutache, the latest showing two colors, such as black on green, brown on sulphur, or black on white. Some of the vivid backgrounds tempered by black soutache are exceptionally pleasing. IJ" TOC DOST SEE IT I3T THE OTH. ER PAPERS LOOK FOR IT tV THB I

17AHT ADS.

NOiK-E. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the matter of the Estate of Albert Peterson, Deceased. No. 414. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been apointed administratrix Of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to te solvent MARY E. PETERSON, Administratrix. Dated November 16, 190S. (Whitaker&Co) Will Run CARRIAGES TO ALL TRAINS On and After Saturday, Nov. 21st YOU CAN GET MONXY AT ONCE WITHOUT FORMALITY FROM US DO YOU NEED ANY? HAMMOND LOAN S GUARANTEE CO. PHONl 237 " 143 SOUTH HOHMAN ST. WHISKEY There Is only one BEST TRY Old Steuben Bourbon (Straig&t Goods) and agree with us that it is PERFECTION Steuben County Wine Co. Diatrttutors, CHICAGO, ILLS. THE CHICAGO, LAKE SHORE & SOUTH JBEMD RY. CO. TIME TABLE I cKUrt rhnnrfA witlirtnt nnHno ""'J'' '"""O" "-" "vuvw Trains leave Hammond for East Chicago, Gary, Michigan City, South Bend and intermediate points at x5:10 a. m., 6:10 a. m., x650 a. m., x7:30 a. m., 8:10 a. m., x8:50 a. m., si0:50 a. m., xll:60 a. m., 12:30 p. m., xl:10 p. m., 2:10 p. m., x3:20 p. nx, 4:10 p. m.. x4:50 p. m., x5:30 pm m., 6:10 p, m., 7:10 p. m., x7:B0 n. m.. 9:00 r. m.. xl0:10 p. ra.,- xll:30 p. m. - xTo. Gary only. ' Limited train, stops at East Chica go, Harbor Jet., Gary, Miller, Dune Park, Michigan City, Hudson Lake and) New Carlisle only. H. W. WALLACE, Oenpral ManamaThere Is Comfort WHEN A MAX'S SALARY STOPS Through sickness, failure of hla employer, or a suspension of business, to feel that yon have something; to fall hack on In year hour of tronhle. -Put a small amount each week In r lags la a good, reliable savings bank. Uke the Citizens1 German Naiionai Bank Om DOLLAR STARTS ACCOUNTA SAVtSGS Ilest Equipped Repair Sbep In tbe Stat G. W. HUNTER. AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FREE Bowser Gasoline System. 91 S. HOHMAV STREET. Phone 122. Huehn Block, Hammond, Ind WHITING. Lots 16 and 17, block 8. Davidson's seventh addition. I-avitt D. Chidester to Henry Warpack 250 Lot 7, block 4. Standard addition. Standard Oil Co. to Catherine Kvans .1,100 Lots 51 and 52. Davidson's tenth addition, Edward J. Evans to Catherine Pvans 1 Lots 38 and 39, blook 2. Davidson's Boulevard addition, Chas. . 1. Davidson to Katherlne l?artels 1,443.46 Lot 113. SW 14 NE Vi 7-37-9, Hattie O. Forsyth to Peter Buszkowski '. . . 1,430 TOLESTON. Lots 20 and 21, block 15. C. T. L. -& I. Co.'s fourth addition. Chas. J. Heib to Wilbur E. Wrliljt.. Lots 20 and 21. block 15. C. .T. L. & I. Co.'s fourth Addition, Wilbur E. Wright to Charles J. Heib