Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 142, Hammond, Lake County, 3 December 1909 — Page 7

Friday, Dec. 3, 1909.

THE TIMES. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Today's ams The Market Place of the Munnlmakers Makers Good to the Buyers or it Couldn't Make Good to the Sellers. Good Value Fair Treatment and a SQUARE DEAL FOR THE READERS AS WELL AS THE ADVERTISERS.

EAST CHICAGO Ii 11111 HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. Dr. J. H. Palmer has been a sufferer from the depredations of cows, which are turned loose to And their own living. This morning when he was chasing one oft his lawn a young man, about 19 years old, came along and cursed and swore at the minister in a very shocking way. The animal left great holes in the lawn, which will have to be filled in. Mrs. H. "Williams of Olcott avenue has been confined to her home for the past few days with Illness. Mesdames E. N. Canine. D. D. Dixon, Alfred Berquist and William Jeppeson were attendants yesterday at the basaar in Indiana Harbor, given by the ladies of the Methodist church. Mrs. Edward Pickard of Forsythe avenue has been laid up for the past few days with bronchitis. The missionary society of the Congregational church will hold a meeting this evening at the residence of Mrs. S. H. Poor on Magoun avenue. A missionary, recently returned from Turkey, will deliver a talk on her missionary work. Mr. and Mrs. Hedington, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. "Williams for the past week, will return to their home in Plymouth, Ind., today. Mr. Hedlngton Is one of the directors of the fat stocw show. In Chicago, and was a regular attendant at the exhibit while here. Fast Chicago racers at East Chicago rink Friday, Dec. 3. 2-2t

HIGHLANDS. Mr. Clenaman of Chicago was on business here yesterday. Mrs. W. Johnson and children are visiting friends and relatives at Illinois for a few weeks. ' Miss M. Kortenhoven is spending this afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Kortenhoven. AST GHIGlGa 71-4 Chlctigo Ave. SPECIAL FOE SATURDAY lJWm?iOiiA Our Leader Qftn Coffee, pound Ub English Breakfast Q K f. Tea, pound UUu Elgin Creamery, pound . Jb Strictly Fresh new O" Laid Eggs, dozen U G Tomatoes, Corn or J.Kr Peas, 3 cans .0b Cranberries, A Jper quart fjy Raisins, per pound flu Navy Beans, -j ft rt per quart 1 U I? Challenge Laundry Soap, 6 bars .0b PREMIUM WRAPPERS Butter pound QO Ayshire Creamery Qfjh Full Line of Cheese, Salmon and Sardines. ' t ;

t Phone 1251

- 7

INDIANA HARBOR. Matt Sternberg, Jr., returned yesterday from Cleveland. O., where he has been employed by the Hill Clutch Co. for the past two months. Frank Schock is contemplating going to Oklahoma City, Okla., and will leave for there as noon ae he can arrange his business affairs. Mr. Schock is desirous of having all bills owed by him presented bo he can settle them before leaving. George Cams returned from Mount Clemens, Mich., after a three weeks' stay there in an effort to get rid of the rheumatism. Fast Chicago racers at East Chicago rink Friday, Dec. 3. 2-2t

ROBERTSDALE. The members of the Marquette Pedro club were very pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. Margaret Buehler In Indiana boulevard "Wednesday evening. Cards were the main feature of the evening, several games of pedro being played. A social hour followed the games, during which dainty refreshments were served. The honors of the evening were awarded the following: Mrs. John Blaul and Frank Buehler first, Mrs. Edward Freese and Elliott Aman second and Mrs. Arthur Stross and John Blaul consolation. Miss Florence Keifer of Sherryville was the guest of Miss Martha Schaaf of Indiana boulevard yesterday. The fire department was called out yesterday morning about 3 o'clock to a fire at Fred Blnhammer's place in Harrison avenue. The blaze proved to be a fire in an out kitchen in the rear of the yard. The fire had gained considerable headway before the firemen got there, but was soon extinguished after their arrival. The origin of the fire la unknown. Miss Julia Hubbard, who was transferred to the Riverside school a few weeks ago, is back to her old place in the Franklin school. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Veis and children of Reese avenue visited friends in South Chicago last evening. Arthur, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Minceberg, is suffering with a severe attack of whooping cough. Mesdames Edson Moore and Seliger returned Wednesday from a pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Low ell. Miss Selma Ehlers or Roberts avenue visited friends in Hammond Wednesday evening. Mrs. James Landon, Sr., and daughter-in-law of Harrison avenue spent the day with relatives in Chicago. The participants in the Christmas cantata of the Evangelical church are requested to be at Hatfs hall at 7:30 o'clock sharp this evening. Miss Rose Smith of Chicago spent the ; day here visiting her parents in Reese avenue. : Mrs. Louis Herndohbler of Roberts ( avenue was the guest of relatives in Chicago yesterday. : F. R. Schaaf returned home today from Charleston, 111., where he spent j a few days on business. Miss Marie Seliger of East Side visited friends and relatives here yester day. Miss Anning of Hammond Is substi tute in place of Miss Messer, kindergarten teacher In the Franklin school who is spending a few weeks at her home in Terre Haute, Ind. Seth Smith of Orrao, Wis., is visiting his granddaughter, Mrs. Elliott Aman, and family of Roberts avenue for a few weeks. Miss Mollie Freese of Roberts avenue was initiated into the mysteries of the order of the Tribo of Ben Hur, in Ham mond, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Longley, nee Mabel Hopper, of Palmyra, Wis., formerly a teacher in the Franklin school, is the guest of Miases Hattle Dahl and Julia Hubbard of Roberts avenue. ! LANSING. j O. Schmidt was a business visitor in j Chicago Heights yesterday. ! H. Meeter visited in Chicago Tuesj day. j Mrs. A. Schultz returned from her ! visit in Chicago today. i' W. Swart was a business visitor in Ilosaland yesterday. I Dr. W. Potts was a visitor in Chicago yesterday. Miss T. Oelhk. visited her parents Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. De Vries and family are visiting relatives at Oak Gleri. ADVERTISE IV TUB TIMEl

Dr. E. D. Boyd PAINLESS DENTISTRY 275 92d St., South Chicago, III. Orr Continental Sh Co. Phone South Chicago No. 4242. ALL WORK GUARANTEED

With our experience and skill we can produce clothes that make the tall man look broader and the stout man more slender. The style of our clothes lasts being made by expert workmen to your Individual requirements and OUR style is of the latest There's no skimping In our work, it's honest throughout. Given, The Tailor 712 Chicago Ave, . Chicago

----- -.-. ... .. ... ... ;..T . it ur. i'v- War "

i mi Trrnnr"iri i ii i iii i iii ii wiiii i i ' nrrii ttt-nriwmimpini Wn muzT -mim.w9"mt '

Cajftriekt, jgog, by Alctropelitan Syndicatt, I hi., N. Y,

Today's Your Lucky Day Something that you've been wanting for a long while, is advertised today In the classfied columns of the TIMES. One of the readers of the TIMES has it and Is now willing to part with it. But this wise reader, instead of spending a lot of time and trouble to hunt you up, takes the easier way, and today puts an advertisement In the TIMES. He knows you will see it as you sit and read your paper through. Now you have missed many a good thing in the past, by not watching closely enough the Market-place of the Munnimakers. Scan right now the Munnimaker ads and read the offer that Is there for you. Every day is the day to read the Munnimaker ads and this day is the best day to begin.

Dear Mr. Munnimaker, cjo The TIMES Classified Columns. Through a little Munnimaker Classified Ad., in The TIMES, I made money after school by selling may spare time. Active Boy.

Write Mr. Munnimaker, care of whenever you want anything. CLASSIFIED Aa far as It la possible It la fulrlsrd that all daastfied ads should either be mailed or sent o the office. The Tiiuea will not be responsible lor errors la ads taken over the telephone. NOTICK. The following letters In answer to Times clasnlfle dadvertlaing; war be obtained at The 'limes office. They will be sent by mail upon request and upon receipt of stampa. Answers to classified ads: L "W, care Times oftlce; C 11. care Times office (2); E 1' K. care Times office (3); F P R. cart? Times office (2); B L. care Times office (16); C 11, care Times office (2); C-lo, care Times office; J J, care Times office; II M. care Times office. NOTICE. Will parties nrho have replies to classified ads addressed care Lake County Times kindly call promptly for same. MALE HELP WANTED. WANTED Young- man 6tenosrrapher; beginner will do. Apply FitzhughLutlier Co. 3-3 WANTKD High class business man to act as treasurer and who can take five thousand dollars worth of stock in a thirty-five thousand dollar corporation about to build a factory In Hammond to manufacture a class of goods that the demand has become so great that the intended factory in Hammond is the result. No better paying investment could possibly be made. Address X-11'3 care iake County Times. 2-3 WANTED Seleamen on commission or $75 and up per month with expenses, as per contract; experience unnecesaarv. Premier Cigar Co., Cincinnati, O. Wi3iTED Competent car carpenters and builders on new and repair freight car work. Fitzhugh-Luther Co. FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED Dishwasher at once. Apply Chop Suey restaurant. SI State st. WANTED An elderly German woman to assist with liouseworn an.i care ui an invalid; goon nome iur ugi.i " Apply io'J Kane ave. WANTED Waitress. Applv 3319 MichHarbor. 27 1 f Igan ave.. Indiana WANTED Good cook Immediately. Apnlv Hammond liouse. 35 S. ilohmar m" t. LOST AND FOUND. l)ST Information concerning whereabouts cocker spaniel; black, has collar and tag with bell attached. No. on tag 271; answers to name "Cheeco"; missing since Wednesday. Address C. H Murray 3?.3 Sibley: phone 4021. 27-8 LiOST Large blue and green silk handkerchief or muffler; valued as a gift. Reward for return to Times office. IStf BARTER EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE Baby swing; can be made into a . chair, bed or swing. What have you? Address Mrs. C. J. Summons, 70 S. Hohman st.; phone 145. FOR EXCHANGE Electro-plating outfit for what have you? Address R P. care Times. 22-tf FOR EXCHANGE For farm land four (4) acres in northwest side of Chicago, along Chicago river; also 4 lots at McKinley park, with all improvements. H. P. Downey, 2704 S. Park ave. FOR EXCHANGE Well improved 80 acre farm for rental property or stock of goods. Wm. Poisel, "edarys342e, In

The TIMES, or phone him at No. "lit, . . WANT ADl FOR RENT. l-OK RENT One large room suitable for two; steam heat and bath. 130 Russell st. 3tf FOR REX st. Cottage at 434 Kast State 3-1 FOR RENT Large, warm furnished room; electric light, bath, etc. 200 Ann st. 3-2 FOR RENT 2 furnished rooms; mod. conv; nar Gary interurban. 517 N. Hohman sc. Hammond. 2-2 FOR RENT Furnished front room; gas, bath and furnace heat. Apply 48 Ogden st. 2-3 FOR RENT Cottage for light housekeeping; all furnished. Call 309 Indiana ave., upstairs; phone 4044. 1-3 FOR RENT Large furnished front room with board, for gentleman. Apply 274 Plummer ave., op M. C. depot. FOR RENT $13 for 6-room flat brick house at 44-154th place, 1 block from state line, West Hammond. 27-6 FOR RENT Store room 20x48 feet; located at 77 S. Hohman st. Call 52 Muenich Court. 26tf FOR RENT Several 5 and 6-room houses in Burnham at $10 and $12 per month; Burnham is 1H mileg from Hammond, with Lake Shore trains to the gates of the Standard Steel Car Co.; 5 cent fare. Apply to Burnham Land A.sn. Pullman and Center aves., Burnham. 26tf FOR RENT 4-room cottage. Ill Hams st. Inquire at the corner. WI126tf FOR RENT New 6-room coatage; Just completed; Roosevelt ave. Inquire Paxton Lumber Co. 22-tf FOR SALE. oaw, limits, su3.i,j-lum house barn windmill fruit, timber; only $1,500. Address K. Mltzner. Valparaiso. Ind. T.t . T . . . , T - , r , . J 1 - r FOR SALE Squire piano in fine condition; price $25; easy payments. Take South Hohman st. car. Straube Piino Co. 2-6 FOR SALE Bargain if taknn at once, new modern 2-story frame house; First St., Tolleston; lot 37Hxl28 ft.; near two st. enr lines. Address Box 165, Tolleston, ind. 1-6 FOR SALE 3 English pointer puppies; 4 months old; cneap. Apply C. S. Ogden. Gibson. Ind. 30-5 FOR SALE 3 new be.is with springs; also six oining cnn.irs ana iwo ian.es. Apply C. S. Ogden, Gibson, Ind. 30-6 i FOR SALE 1 fine pair of general purpose mares, fray in color, 7 years old; also one 6 year old city broke driving horse. Call at 637 E. State. 27tf FOR SALE 20 volume set of Shakespeare; ha'.f leather de luxe edition; absolutely new: cost $35. will sell for $20. Address X Y Z. care Times. 26-tf FOR SALE Hotel and restaurant and buffet in Lake county, Indiana; best hotel, buffet and restaurant proposition outside of Chicago. Apply Liplnskl, 70 Hohman St., Ind. io raui ts. Hammond, 26tf FOR BALE Quarter sawed golden oak dining room set in good condition; also one Whitney baby carriage. Inquire ofl Hohman t 17-4 FOR SALE Home bakery which has fine trade, with lunchroom; bargain if taken at once. Address 267 South Hohman. 29tf FOR SALE Saloon and boarding house. corner Euclid and Michigan ave., Indiana Harbor; or would rent boarding house alone; IS boarders. -tZ

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Lfttest styU reed ocrt; rractic&lly new, cost $35: will eil for Address F 1" R. care Tims. 1-tf WANTED WANTED You to know E. F. Johnston, 313 Hammond bldg.. Hfcmmond. Ind.. is district manager for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. for LaV . Jasper "d Newton counties. PEItSONAJHAVE TOUR WINDOWS AND DOORS put in shape for winter by fixing them with all metal weather strips, all i makes; better and cheaper than storm i sash. Call J. E. Howell, 827 Truman ave; phone 5424. 23-tf HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL. furs. Morris A. Dobson, 205-06 South Hohman st. 26tf BOARD AND ROOMBOARD AN DROOM with private family; all mod. runv. ; references required. Call 638 E. Carroll; phone 4054. 3-5 LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the Matter of the Estate of Lucy Dangler, Deceased. No. 505. Notice la hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ADAM DANGLER, Adrninistfator. Dated Nov. 24. 1909. REAL ESTATE TRAfiSFERS TOLLESTON. Lots 1. 2. block 18. C. T. I & Co.'s fifth addition. Joseph r. Wright to Louis Walskey GARY. Lot 13 block 1. Pridmoor. Orr & Vllrich's first addition. Gary Realtv Co. to Joe Galambos.... Lot 6, "block 4. Gary Land Co. a subdivision. Ora L ildermutn to Lake County Realty Co.... Lots 31, 32. block 8. Schug Park South Broadway addition. Charles C. Schug to John L. Rinehart VjVJii Lots 41, 42. block 8. Schug Park South Broadway addition. Charles C. Schug to John and Fred Mast Lot 21. block 1. Schug Park South Broadway addition, Charles C. Schug to Herman G. Newell.... Lots 37. 3S, block 8. Schug Park South Broadway addition, Charles C. Schug to Eugene LoV'n,8 block' i.' Schiig Park South Broadway addition, Charles C. Sr-hu? to Albert Coleman 500 10 600 600 300 600 300 Lot sAblock 34. Gary Land Co. s subdivision. Jacob Frledlander to lrfgram F. Pritchard 6.500 HOBART. Lots 11, 12 and part lot 9, Jory s addition. Harriet A. James to Ernest E. James 1 HAMMOND. Lot 36. block 3. Morris addition, Michael Koma to J. William Koencke Lot 34, block 5. Morris addition. Joseph O. Morris to Jonn "iwrence .-: ; :.Y " " Lot 45. block 8. Morns" addition, Joseph O. Morris to Matt Raminiak - Section 12-34-9 W N y, SW 8E i, Adelbert Lamphler to Marth 1. French ;oo 407 PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts. 4.072 tubs; creamery, extra, 32 He; price to retail dealers, 34c; prints, 35c; extra firsts, 31c; firsts, 28Hc; seconds 26c; dairies, extra, 28c; firsts. 28c; seconds, 2ic; ladles, No. 1, 2ic: packing stock, 23c. Eggs Receipts, 3.011 cases; misceli laneous lots, cases included. u'&'W 25tyc; cases returned, 20(Sibe, oruinary, 26 He; firsts, must be 70 per cent fresh, 28 He: prime firsts, packed in new hardwood cases and must be 85 per cent fresh 30Hc: extra, especially packed for city trade and must be 90 per cent fresh. 82c; No. 1 dirties. 20c; checks. 17 He. ... Potatoes Receipts, 40 cars; choice to fancy, 45y:4Sc; fair to good, 351f40c. Sweet potatoes Illinois, $1.00 2.25; Virginias. $1.7501.85 per bu. Veal Quotations for veal in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weight 7H5 7Hc; 60 to 90 lbs, 7H'&i 8Hc; SO to 120 ibs, 9lc; fancy, llo. Dressed beef Ribs. No. 1, 18He; No. i loins. 23c; No. 1 round. 9c; No. 1 chuck. 8c; No. 1 plate. 6Hc. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb. 14c; chickens, fowls, 12c; roosters, 8c; springs, 12c; geese. 10c; ducks, 12c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice. S2.102.12: fair to good, $2.05C 2.10: red kidney. 2.452.70; brown Swedish. $2.1 5 2.35 ; limas. California per 100 lbs. $4.82 H 0 -87 H Fruit Apples, new, $1.2d4.50 per brl: pineapples, $2.2oti 2. i& per crate; lemons. $3,5045.00; oranges. $2 OOCij 3.75. Rerriea Cranberries. $4.008.00; strawberries. California, 25 30c. per rt. Green vegetables Hets, $1.00frl.25 Der 100; cabbage. 65cfc$1.10 per bri; carrots J1.50 oer 100: cucumbers. 35c $1.25 per doz; cauliflower, 50c5$1.50 per box; celerv 25(&85c per box; lettuce, head, per liamper, 25$fnc: leaf. 20c per box; mushrooms, 25 35c per lb; onions, 60 85c per sack: parsley. 10 12c uer doz: peppers. $2.003.00 per crate; radishes. 15&0c per doz; string " " . . ' ' . L : V. A a 1 9 r.-t 9 nti rtT h n mrif.T' an nnrh 4()0 tub. tomatoes. 1.253.&o per rrate; turnips, home grown, 5065c per j CASH GRAIN MARKET ! Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red. $1.20; No. 3 rod. $1.1 0" 1.18; No. 2 hard, $107 Vi 41.08: No. 3 hard. $1.0201.06. Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern. $1,084(110; No. 2 northern. $1.06(5-1. OS; No. 3 spring. $1.0301.06. Corn bv sample: No. 2 yellow (old), 65Hc; No. 3, &Gf 5SHc; No. 3 white. 56 &56He: No. 3 yellow, 535?c; No. 4. ; 53 H 54c. ! Oats bv sample: No. 2 white. 43c: 1 No. 3. 40S'40lc; No. 3 white, 40H !41ie: No. 4 white. 40H40c; standlard, 42Hc. GRAIN AND PROVISION IMM Open WheatDec. ..105H Mav ..105i uJlv ..97Vi-t; CornHigh Low Close 106H 105 971, 106V 105 97"S, 105 1 05" 97

! Dec. ..58-7 58 57-4 57 -8 IMay .'.ei-, 61 61H 6 1 g July ..60- 60 60H-s 60 Oats Dec. . .3H-H 40 39j, 40 May ..42H-H 42 42 42 July ..40 40 40 40 PorkJan. ..2140 1150 2132 2150 May ..2050 2085 2047 2065 Lard Jan. ..1230 1245 1227 1242 Mav ..1137 1155 1137 1152 3. Ribs Jan. ..1130 1130 1115 1127 May ..1062H 1077 1062 1075

IF TOtT IRE A POOR LETTER WRITER, 8BXD THE TIMES TO YOUR FRFEXD3 WHO LITE OUT OF TOWS.

A Good Short Story HOW TO FILL YOUR PURSE WITH YELLOW BACKS FROM The House of Money A man In need of $100.00 being too Independent to ask a friend or relative to assist him called upon the Calumet Loan Co. After a careful investigation of their plans, decided to have them advance him the money, -which he found could be repaid in euch small payments that he could afford to pay off all his obligations and still have enough ready cash left to purchase necessities with. Hfs Advice to do Likewise His advice Is to do likewise. You don't have to be a Real Estate owner, all that is necessary is that you are free owners of Furniture, a Piano or Horse and Wagon. Security to remain In your possession. By the wav, he says that by a stroke of good fortune, he was able to pay off the loan sooner than he anticipated, and much to his surprise and satisfaction without asking, was awarded a most liberal rebate. He also advises one when In need to be careful of any firm that advertises through their circulars and news paper columns, rates such as $50.00 at $1.20 Per Week: and other amounts in proportion, and to see the Calumet Loan Coeven though you have a loan with any other Company and let them advance you enough to pay them off. They make loans any where in the Calumet District. West Hammond, Whiting, Indiana Harbor, East Chicago, Robertsdale, Gary or Crown Point. Remember the Location. CAU1ET LOAN CO. 212 Hammond Bldg. Phone 323 Open evenings Phone, write or call. Open evenings

& m4y m-to- & 60- & - 60-60-y y v v s & w09-

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

TRAili OF GARY WATCH IT

A meeting of the Gary branch of the Brotherhood of Railway trainmen took place at the parlors of the Knights of Columbus hall last night, where a general discussion of the conditions of the swltchmens" strike at St. Paul and Chicago took place. There were, it is said, from fifty to sixty members of the local brotherhood present at the meeting, but no information was given out as to what occurred last night at the meeting. It is generally understood, however, that the local brotherhood will take no immediate action, but will await any future developments in the strike. An Official Statement. An official statement given out'to express the position of the railroads stated: "Five conferences were held at St. Paul, in which the switchmen in no de - tail receded from their demands, which, if conceded, would have entailed an additional expense upon the railroads for switching service of 40 to 45 per cent. The managers' committee offered the switchmen an Increase of 10 cents a day of ten hours in rates of pay of switchmen employed In the territory west of Havre, Mont., on the Great Northern railroad and west of Billings, Mont., on the Northern Pacific. Further concession was declined for the reason that the rates of pay of switchmen were Increased over 13 per cent in November, 1906." That the railroads are determined to put up a finish fight against the striking switchmen in the northwest berams evident in Chicago when the committee of general managers and; operating officials of the western roads transferred their activities from St. Paul to Chicago. Ways and means of handling the situation and of supplying the strikebound terminals with new workers were discussed at a conference of the) committee held in the afternoon in the! offices of the General Managers' a&9o- I elation in the Harvester building. Or ders were Issued Increasing tne num ber of recruiting officers at four strikebreaker headquarters established by the railroads in Chicago. Recruit Strikebreaker. At least 1,000 strikebreakers wer re cruited during the day and shipped to St. Paul and Minneapolis to be distributed to the terminal yards In the ! Lake Superior region and along the ! lines to the Pacific coast. j The Chicago strikebreaker offices are at 44 Sherman street: Waller hotel; 407 State street; 131 East Van Burcn street, and Deming hotel. 136 Madison street. Two special trains on the Burlington railroad carried the recruits to the northwest. All strikebreakers to be used in the switching service will bo paid 37 cents an hour and board and lodging. Applicants of large physical proportions, termed by the recruiting officers "heavyweights." were jrivf-n preference over men of smaller buiid. LOWELL. High School Notes. Th" following pupils made A in English tests for the third month: Lizzie McN'eely, sophomore; Agnes Berg. Jennie Muler, Clara Nits he. Kathc-ryn Einspahr, Hulda Poppe and Lillie Schilling. This week begins the fourth month of school. There lias been a change in the recesses of the primary room, having two five-minute periods in the a. rn. and thother grades having one. The high school has none, as they need the time for their studies and recitations. The following Juniors received A In geometry: Agnes Berg and Anna Eins- j pahr.

& 60o 600- ( v v

OFFICERS GOOD JOBS Officers Fisher and Ausmus have resigned their positions on the Gary police department and will henceforth embark in a hotel enterprise on Broadj way. The two officers handed in their ! resignations this week and it is understood that they will take effect at once. There is nothing of political signlfli cance In the eeverence of their rela tions with the police department, this being for purely business reasons. The two men have leased the Neiman building on Broadway, near the Pennsylvania tracks, where they will henceforth run a hotel and cafe. The place is already being- fitted up, redecorated and will be ready for occupancy In a few days. One of the officers has already moved his family into the place and is engaged in supervising the work. The building was formerly used by the owner for a saloon and a hotel, but after the remonstrance went into effect the saloon was closed as well as the hotel and neither has been usej ! sinee that time. GARY CITIZENS VISIT GOVERNOR (Continued from Page Out.) intend to take any hand in a purely local affar. It was then that he mada himself plain. WHAT HE THOUGHT. "I sometimes think that It would be a good thing for the state of Indiana if Gary would slip off into Lake Michigan," he said. "There is such a thing as getting money anl property in a way that will not. do you any good, and I sometimes think of Gary in that light. It makes th state so much trouble that I doubt at times whether the state can afford to take the city at the price it has to pay for it." The people who came to see him, and whose names could not be learned. I stated that the purpose of the appeal was the apparent failure of the Gary police officers to properly twist the tail of the blind tiger in the city. POOLED THE I It ISSUES t It wae represented that the Anti- '. Saloon league forces and the blind tig er men had pooled their interests in a remonstrance case now being tried in the Porter county court to keep out saloons, and that the indications were that Gary was destined to undergo a siege from the "tigers" which would make previous conditions seem, in com parison, extremely law-abid'ng and peaceable. It was represented that the barkers of the blind tigers were being used by the Anti-Saloon League forces to establish the legality of names signed to the remonstrance which brought about present bearing, and that tne un licensed dealers were lending their support in the hope that the remonstrance would prevail, by which it was hoped to hold the licensed saloons In Gary to the original "steel city," thus leaving the blind tigers to operate in all the rest ff the city. Just what course will be taken now by the delegation which came to see the governor is not known. IIot It Looked tc Willie. Willie had been a good boy lately, so papa promised to tako him down to the wharves to see boats for the first time. The first thing the little fellow paw was a whistling. ptifTlng, little tug pulling a large cruiser. Finally, after a few minutes Willie exclaimed: "Oh! look, pop, the big boat's got the little one by the tail and hi-" M'. -Hilne"' The Delineator, a i i 1 a For Sale Cheap! 10,000,000 feet good new an J secondfcsod LU.HBEk of a.I k v.in. Dorv Windows, Plum&Sns Qaod, everything n.cessary to bild a houne with. Call with est.matej. ! j. g. ruel. 7337 j&Anrr A

RESIGN