Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 64, Hammond, Lake County, 1 September 1910 — Page 7

Thursday, Sept. 1, 1910.

YHETTEIES.

BIG

SALE OF PIG IROtl BOOMS MARKET Purchase of 70,000 Tons by Plow Interests Has Bullish Effect. The Iron Trade Review says: "The buying of about 70,000 tons of pig Iron by plow and castiron pipe Interests and the sending out of Important inquiries have improved the tone of the market and caused a decidedly more hopeful feeling concerning Fall prospects. Of -the 40,000 tons of of charcoal, basic, malleable and foundry grades purchased by the Oliver Chilled Plow Works, South Bend. Ind., 16,000 tons were taken by M. A. Ilanna & Co. and the remaining tonnage was di vided among a number of Interests. Inquiries for about 30,000 tons of basic are still pending in St. Louis and Chicago. "The leading castiron pipe interest is said to have purchased 30,000 tons for Us various plants and other castiron pipe Interests have been also buyer. Reports of a firmer market come from Birmingham, Ala., but some Southern interests, particularly in Tennessee furnaces, are still willing to sell at low prices." GATHERIHE FEELEY DIESJF TYPHOID Daughter of Fire Chief and and Mrs. Feeley Will Be Buried Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday morning over the femalns of Catherine, the twelve year old daughter of Gary's Fire Chief Joseph and Mrs Feeley. She passed away yesterday af ternoon at the Feeley residence, 600 Jackson street -at 4:18 o'clock. The young girl was taken down with the typhoid fever some six weeks ago and Sunday she showed quite an im provement and her early recovery was anticipated. However, late that even ing; there was a sudden change for the worse and she sank gradually un til her death occurred. She was con scious to the last. ' Definite arrangements for the funeral have not been completed but the church services will be conducted by Rev.Father Thomas Francis Jansen of Holy Angel's parish who will celebrate high requiem mass. Interment will be made In Cavalry .cemetery, Chicago. The funeral party" will leave Gary via the Pennsylvania railroad and in Chicago connections will be made with the Chi cago Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad which operates to the cemetery grounds. At the time of her death Miss Feeley was twelve years and two months old. She was a member of the young girls sodality of Father Jansen's parish. The girl was well liked by all who know tiar and her death comes as a shock to the manv friends of Chief and Mrs Feeley. Three sisters survive the deceased They are Harriet, Loretta and Mary. DEMOCRATS CONTROL THE PATRONAGE CContlnced ou page five.) $1,200 in presidential years. In addition a number of watchers are ap pointed to watch the printing and pack lng of the printed ballots bearing the state tickets. These are divided equal ly between the two parties, and a democrat and republican keep watch together, to see that neither side plays any 'shenannigan" on the other. The law appropriates. $500 to pay these watchers. C'ler---" Salary to Democrats, This means that the clerk's salary of $1,000 and one-half of the $500 for watchers will go to democrats, and this Is the cause of the rejoicing in the cam. Nothing has been done picking out a man for In the way of clerk of the (overnor Mar - city and will election board, because Gov shall Is still out of the not return until the last of the week and the democratic' member of the board has not yet been designated. It will be the duty of this board to furnish all of the counties with the legal num ber of printed state ballots for the coming election. The board writes the county auditor of each county' and asks him to make an estimate of the prob able number of state ballots that will be required in his county. When he sends in his figures the board adds 'twenty-five per cent to his estimate and sends the revised figures to the county clerk for verification. If the clerk believes the estimate Is high enough he so reports to the board. If he thinks it is too low and that the number of ballots named In the estimate Is not enough to supply the county he notifies the. board, and then the clerk and the auditor must get together on an estimate. After this has all been done the election board adds 2,000 ballots for each county and has the supply printed. Bntler la Out of It. Heretofore the clerk of the state printing board has always acted as clerk of the election board and drawn the extra $1,00 or $L200 salary. This wilj' not be the case this year, however, because A. E. Butler, clerk of the printing board, is a republican and It is not at all likely, that the democratic board will appoint a republican and give him the $1,000 when, for the first time in fourteen years they can give it to a democrat. -' " Favorable comment Is heard in regard to .the republican congressional convention in the eighth district which nominated Rollin Warner of Muncie as the candidate to run against Con

gressman Adair. Warner is spoken of as a good, clean man and a hard campaigner. The speech which former Governor W. T. Durbin made as temporary chairman of the convention also has caused much favorable comment. Durbin let it be known definitely that he' was a standpatter, but said that he did not propose to be driven into the democratic party. He urged harmony and hard work for "the whole ticket this year and made a strong plea to the o:d soldiers who were present. He declared that no safer man than Taft

ever . occupied the president's chair. I Hi r bio Won't Be Driven Out. "I am a republican," said Col. Durbln, "and 'because those first-termers, Bristow, Cummins and I-iaFollette, are trying to force the old timers out that they may step In themselves, I am not going to vote the democratic ticket. Just because Senator Beverldge did not vote for the Payne-Aldrlch tariff bill and I believe he should have voted for it I am not going to be driven Into the democratic party." Col. Durbin declared that the republicans were going to elect a legislature this fall, "and we are not. going to vote for democrats, lest they be tampered with as John W. Kern says was done." . Col. Durbin's plea for harmony and his further declaration that he did not propose to get out of the republican party Is directly In line with what was stated as his position reecntly in these dispatches when it was known that State Chairman Le had had a conference with him In which Durbin tendered his services to the state commit tee after the first of October. It is pointed out here that this epeech ought to set at rest a good deal of the talk about the standpatters in Indiana bolting the ticket this year. Senator Beverldge was expected to arrive In this city today from his sum mer vacation at Dublin, N. H. He was to have arrived yesterday, but was delayed. MAYOR EXTENDS TIME. Straw hats were granted a ten flays respite in Gary today when Mayor T. E. Knotts officially extended the time limit ; from September 1st to September 10th. The mayor at the time of granting of the extension wanted It strictly understood that no future extension would be granted. Dr. Carl Boardman of the Reynolds who was one of the first persons in Gary this spring to grace Broadway with the, nobbiest straw shapes, still has ten days grace1. Whether the doetor will avail himself of the extension of Mayor Knotts, could Hot be learned today. Soap and water, lemons, anod other acids were brought into general use this morning In an effort to1 rejuvinate I some of the somewhat faded straws. Judge Homer Ansley packed his hat In mothballs today, not knowing of Mayor " Knotts proclamation and Pontius Heintz was seen today brush ing up his earlaps and woolen mittens. CRUMPACKER SAYS G. 0. P. TICKET IS SAFE IN THE 10TH. CCTootlBiled from Pace l.i East Chicago he called upon Mayor Schlieker, with whom he was closeted for some time. When seen by a Times man he not only expressed his opinions regarding the local situation, but touched upon national affairs. With reference to the revised ; tariff he declared himself of the same opinion as that held by Cujnmins of Iowa, namely, that the poor est tariff that the republicans could promulgate would be better than the best the democrats could devise along the line of the old motto, "Tariff for revenue only." In regard to the now famous Taft letter, Congressman Crumpacker expressed himself as in perfect accord with the views therein set forth. Aside from politics, Mr.. Crumpacker found time to look around the two cities and note the progress . that has been made since his last visit. While he said he had expected to find some improvements, taking into consideration the progresslveness of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor, he was amazed at the amount of work that had been don, the number of buildings erected and the number of streets Improved, etc. ry.r-' "5 5? a I Arf-fAS I f nana ti , aaa a ,,t 1 .jjSS r g"HIS ad. is directed at the I man who has . all the business in Lis line in this community. - .. . Mr. Merchant You say you've got it alL You're selling them all they'll buy, anyhow. But at the same time you would like more businessl Make this community buy mere. J Advertise strongly, consistently, judiciously. CJ Suppose you can buy a lot of wasbtubi? cheap; advertise abigwashtv ale in this paper. Put i inviting picture of a -. -shtub where people can see it the minute they look at your ad. Talk strong on washtubs. And you'll fitid every woman in this vicinity who has been getting along with a rickety washtub for years and years will buy a new one from you. J That's creative business power. 'OURj AD. RATES ARE RIGHT CALL ON US (iPBiTicb. r w. m. iu

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NOTICE. Will Arties who have replies to classified ads addressed car Lake County Times kindly call promptly for samel

Th following letters In answer to Tuus classified advertising may be sK. talned at Thi Tunes office. They will be sent by mall upon request sad upon receipt of stamps. Box 89. -Times. 1; A R No. 11. Times. 6; E B. Times, 1: A V. Times, 4; X X 2, Times. 8; Housekeeper. Times, 1: W R S Times, 1; X X. Times, 3; Q G. Times. 1; No. 350, Times, 1; X N. Times. 2; M M. Times, 2; H O D, Times, 5; R Times, 1; 5. Times, 1; BOO, Times. L NOTICE TO ADVERTISER. Readers ot ths following sdvertlss meets who wish to communicate Wlik advertisers who Identity is not revealed, shauid follow the tnst Motions to address them ty the ky lt tcr given. Raauaats at this office to reveal the Identity of aaonymou advertisers cannot, tn justice to the advertisers, be answered. Sliaplj loilow instructions. As far as it is possible, it Is advised that all classified ads should either be mailed or sen: to the office. Thi TiifBs will sot be responsible for errors Id ads taken ever the telephone. M A-rE HELP, JANITOR WANTED AT HOLY ANGEL school, Gary. Apply at Father J.nsen's residence, Seventh avenue and Tyler street, Gary. 1-tf WANTED Young man. Apply to Mr. Gruen, Hdw. dept. Lion store, Hammond, Ind. WANTED . Government employes; write for Hammond examination schedule. Franklin Institute, Dept. 80-T, Rochester, N. Y. 24tf fale help, WANTED Cash girls. Apply to Mr. Gruen, Lion store, Hammond, Ind. WANTED Woman to take washing and ironing home; family of three. Call 88 Doty st., 1st flat, Hammond, Ind. WANTED Girl to assist with housework; $4 per week. Apply 125 Carroll st.. Hammond, Ind. 1-2 WANTED Mangle girl. Apply C. O. D laundry, 181 Sibley St., Hammond. Ind. WANTED Dishwasher. restaurant, 90 State Ind. Apply Wecater st., Hammond, ltf WANTED Good girl for general house work. Apply 9 Webb St.; phone 2422; Hammond, Ind. 31-3 WANTED Girl to help with general housework. Apply Mrs. Margaret Hastings, 20 State St., phone 1031, Hammond, Ind. 31-3 WANTED--Experlenced, or girls to learn. Bick Laundry, Hammond, Ind. WANTED Night cook. Wecater restaurant. WANTED At once, waitress at Calumet bakery. East Chicago, Ind. 30-3 RENT. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Opposite Mich, depot. 183 Plummer ave., Hammond. FOR RENT To man who will put in butcher shop or grocery, a choice new store. Apply Arnold Keldenich, corner Calumet ave. and Carroll St., Hammond, Ind. Also have three steam heated flats for rent. ltf FOR RENT Bedroom with sitting room; modern; suitable for two people. Appiy 619 Ann st., Hammond, Ind. FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Call 721 Soh4 st. (new no.), Hammond, Ind. , I, FOR RENT Two furnished rooms with bath. Apply 769 Wolter st., Hammond. Ind. ' 31tf FOR RENT Furnished room; gentleman preferred. 34 Ogden st., Hammond, Ind. 31-2 FOR RENT Large front room; suit- - able for two gentlemen; 'bath, gas and heat. Apply 11 Williams St., Hammond. Ind. 31-3 FOR RENT Three . housekeeping. 709 St., Hammond, Ind. rooms for light (old no.) Summer 80-3 FOR RENT Will Improve and have , ready for occupancy In 60 or 90 days on my property, 60-62 State st., store rooms to suit tenants. Communicate within 5 days with Woodhull Ice Cream Co., 85 State st., Hammond, Ind. MISCELLANEOUS. BOOK BINDING Law books, magazines and old books rebound. Chr. E. Rohde, 606 Plummer ave. Phone 3692 or send postal, will call. 19-12 TST AND FOUND. LOST Class pin set with 3 emeralds and initial "E" engraved on it and 1908, between N. Hohman and German Citizens bank. Please return to Times, Hammond. Ind. ' 1-3 LOST Purse containing $51, between Hammond and Gary, probably on st. car. maer win De iiDerany rewarded if returned to Mrs. G. W. Barnes, room 51 Washington hotel, Gary, Ind. 30-4 WVNTKD TO RENT. WANTED Teacher in public schools wants rooms (preferably unfurnished) In which to do light housekeeping. Address H A S, Times, Hammond, Ind. BARD AND ROOM. WANTED Boarders. 437 Ash St., Ham mond, Ind.; all conveniences; phone 393. 31-3 SITUATION WANTED, i WANTED Position as stenographer; willing to start-with moderate sal ary; experiencea. Aaaress Box 75, Times, Hammond, Ind. 31.2 THE IJTTERESTIXG TIMES' AD Al WAYS DENOTES THIS IXTERESTISO

WANT ADS.

FORSALE. ' FOR SALE 20 acre tract; ripe for subdividing; electric cars pass property, depot of two steam lines and another electric railway only 3 blocks; subdivisions on both sides selling lots tnree times price asked for this bargain. Inquire for B. J. Brickwood, at Oaklands, 2 blocks west of Clarke road, GaryHammond cars. 1 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 5-passen-ger auto; fully equipped and in good condition. Inquire L C, Times, Hammond, Ind. 1-3 FOR SALE Furniture for 5-room Mat; been in use 6 months. Inquire L C, Times, Hammond, Ind. j-s FOR SALE Large Garland base burner; in good condition. 3S Ogden st., 2nd flat, Hammond, Ind. 1-2 FOR SALE Limited number of early high class Buff Plymouth Rock chickens, from one of best laying exhibition strains In the country. L N. Dunning, 237 Sheridan ave., Whiting. 1-2 FOR SALE Grocery and meat market; in good location; reason for selling: other business, A X, Times, Hammond, Ind. 30-4 FOR SALE Cheap, 3-chair . barber shop; good business; 4 living rooms. 222 Main St., Hobart, Ind. 24-6 FOR SALE Modern house, 8 rooms; hot water heat; $3,500. 115 Carroll s. FOR SALE 18-ft. motor boat; thoroughly equipped; first class condition; speed about 15 miles per hour; must sell at once. Phone 8854 between the hours of 5:30 and 7 p. m, " 20tf FOR SALE Strictly modern home, rooms, besides large bath and reception hall; 6 closets, fine basement, all concrete; toilet on both floors; heat and lights; 50 ft. lot; fine poultry house and park 30x50. Inquire 29 Carroll St.; phone 4084. tf FOR SALE OR TRADE One six-room cottage at 327 Cedar st; one sevenroom cottage; all modern; at 331 Cedar. Call 327 Cedar st lotf FOR SALE Saloon; old established business; cheap rent; good location; good reasons for selling. Inquire of A. N. McGee, cor. Clinton and Hohman sts., Hammond, or phone 4844. 6tf NOTICE. NOTICE. Tickets on sale at Burns', undertaker, and Convent for Passion Play at All Saints" hall Sept. 10, and at hall every night from 7:30 to 10 p. m. FREE To introduce our new Cafeteria we will give a Coffee to the public from 3 to 4:30 p. m. Wednesday and Saturday of this week. Wecater Lunch, 90 State st. CASH GRAIN L1ARKET. Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red, 994$1.00; No. 3 red, 97ff98c; No. 2 hard, 99ftcfl.04; No. 3 hard, 97ft 99c. Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 norinern, 1.16 41.17; No. 2 northern, $1.121,15; No. 3 spring, $1.001.04. Corn by sample: No. 2, B8ft594c; No. 2 white, 5960c No. 2 yellow, 69p 59ftc; No. 3, E859e; No. 3 white,' 58ft S59i4c; No. 3 yellow, 58ft594c; No. 4, 5658c. Oats by sample: No. 2, 3030ftc; No. 2 white, 3333ftc; No. 3, 29480c; No. 3 white, 31ft32ftc; No. 4 white, 31ft (EFazc; standard, 32 334c , PRODUCE MARKET. cuuer neceipts, 10,343 tubs; cream ery, extra. 29c; price to retail deal ers, 3lftc; prints, 32ftc; extra firsts, firsts, 27c; firsts. 25ftc; sconds, 24ftc; rles, extra, 27c; firsts, 25c; seconds, 24c; ladles, No. 1, 23c; packing stock, 22c. Eggs Receipts, 8,035 cases; miscel laneous lots, cases returned, 1417c; cases returned, 13ft16ftc;' ordinary firsts, 18c; firsts, must be 45 per cent fresh, 20c; prime firsts, packed in new whitewood cases and must be 65 per cent fresh, 22ct extra, Specially packed for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh, 25c; No. 1 dirties, 12c;, checks. 9ftc. - New potatoes Receipts, 30 cars choice to fancy, 78S0c; fair to good 73 Jf75c. Veal Quotations for- veal In good order were as follows; B0 to . 60 It) weights 88ftc; 60 to 80 lbs, Sft9c 80 to 100 lbs, 99ftc; fancy, 1012c. Dressed beef No. 1 ribs, 17c; No. 1 loins, 19c; No. 1 round, 11c; No. : chuck, 7ftc; No. 1 plate, 7ftc. T,lve poultry Turkeys, per lb. 20c chickens, fowls, 13ftc; broilers, ISftc roosters, 9c; geese, Sc; spring geese, 11c ducks, 12ftc; spring ducks, 12ftc. Green vegetables Beets, 75c per 100 bunches; cabbage, new, $1.00 per crate; carrots, new, 75c per 100 bunches; cucumbers, 25c per doz; cauliflower, 50c$1.50 per doz; celery, 4060c per box; green onions, 6c per bunch; horseradish, 7580c per doz stalks; letlettuce, head, per box, 40 05c; leaf, 10c per case; mushrooms, 515c per doz; onions, 50c(9'$1.50 per sack; parsley, 1015c per bunch; radishes. 75c $1.00 per 100; string beans, 5060e box; spinch, 7oS0c tub; tomatoes, 1040e per crate; turnips, new, 75c$1.00 per sack. (IFoundationsi Fortunes Are right here in the advertising columns of this paper. If what you're selling has merit, ADVERTISE IT. An d. will sell it for yea.

'CopjTicM, law. 7 W. . V.i

Money for

LISTEN! How about some Money, say from $10.00 to $200.00 for you to use now? Are you taking advantage of the large sales now are you going to start your children to school? Are you going to clean up a large bunch of debts and put them alt in one place?

A Loan of Money, used at the right time, is a saving you can greatly appreciate for time to come. Now is the Time, here is the Place. DON'T HESITATE. COME AND SEE US, AS A CALL WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED WHETHER YOU BORROW OR NOT. WE LIKE TO GET ACQUAINTED AND WE BELIEVE IN MAKING FRIENDS.

We will make you a Loan of $10.00 to $2C0.00 on your Furniture, Piano, tures, giving you the Lowest Rates and Easiest Terms, from One Month

ilege of Pre-Payment, entitling you to a most liberal Rebate. ' ASK 'US ABOUT THE ADVERTISED RATE OF $50.00 AT $1.20 PER WEEK. . WITH A LESS COST AND LOWER PAYMENTLOANS TAKEN UP FROM OTHER COMPANIES AND MORE MONEY ALLOWED ON YOUR SECURITY. TRY US AND SEE, Loans made anywhere In the Calumet District, . THINGS TO REMEMBER; Extension of time In case of sickness, loss. of employment, or other unforseen difficulties. Confidential and Courteous treatment accorded to one and all. The Place where you are accorded every Convenience that a Customer demands. REMEMBER THE NAME AND LOCATION, . CALUMET LOAN COMPANY Largest 'and Most Reliable Company in the Calumet District.

No. 212 Hammond Bldg., Phone 323. ENTERED By THIEVES (Special to Thb Times.) East Chicago, Ind., Sept. 1. Thieves last night entered the saloon of John Twardils, One Hundred and Fortyeighth street and Homer Lee avenue, and succeeded in getting away with $40 in money, thirty thirty-eight caliber shells for a revolver, a billy kept back of the bar to quell "bad actors" and all the lemons in the place. The key to the money drawer was also taken, evidencing an Intention on the part of the burglars to pay the place another visit. The thieves gained entrance into the building by means of a small 'window communicating with a toilet. At one o'clock this morning a Polish girl, who lives next door, heard a noise, and looking out of her window saw two men standing near the window. She concluded that they were late stayers who had been put out of the place at closing time and were Intoxicated. so she returned to her bed and thought no more of the incident until this morning when she learned of the burglary. The men she said shuffled off when she looked out of the window, but it is believed that they returned to the saloon latehr and finished the job. About a week or ten days ago a bur glary was committed in a saloon nearby, conducted by John Fary. The Fary saloon Is. located at One Hundred and Fiftieth street and Northcote avenue. It is believed the two jobs were done b the asme men. GHAS. GATEY SLATED TO SUCCEED MARTIN Will Be Next Chief of Police if Present Executive Becomes Sheriff. PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT Looks Like Wildermuth For Next City Judge Is As Good As Cinched. If Chief of Police Joseph P. Martin, is successful in winning out next November and becomes sheriff of Lake County Captain Charles Catey will be the next chief of police of the city of Gary. Thi subject was discussed pro and con last night on the streets after the convention and there was much speculation rife as to who would fill the chair of chief of police should Chief Martin be the next county sheriff. Martin Aerepts at Iaat Minute. It was only a few minutes before the democratic convention yesterday that Chief Martin finally consented to be a candidate for the nomination. Mr. Martin, earlier in the morning stated to a Times reporter that he positively

SALOON

Lake County Title

(ABSTRACTERS)"

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES V. K. I40TT. President r&AKX HAMMOND. Vice-President . , . , -. . j BLACKMUN. Secretary A. JL TAPPER. Treasurer KDWAKD J. LDER, Manager

Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND

you at the

Open every evening. Phone, Writs or Call. would not be a candidate, but so much pressure was brought to bear later on that he could not refuse. It was understood that should he not be elected he should have his former position as Chief " Police again. I Catey'a Friends Circulate Petition. . The news that former Captain Catey would be the next chief of police should Martin be sheriff created some surprise, but a number of prominent democrats said they knew what they were talking about. Catey, with Officer Peter Juricj and several others were discharged from the service several, months ago by Chief Martin. Since that time Officer Juric has been put back .on the force and is now acting as court bailiff. As soon as it became known that Chief Martin had accepted the nomination, ; friends of former Captain Catey began to get busy and it is said that friends of the former police officer are today circulating a petition which will be presented to Mayor Knotts later on In the week asking that Catey be placed first in line for the Chief of Police. AVIIdermath Next City Judge. All doubts have been now cast aside as to who wil be the next city judge. There were strong possibilities during the early part of the day yesterday that Attorney Ora Wildermuth would accept the nomination for representative out as Gary had three candidates it was not thought advisable to place Wilder muth on the ticket As Wildermuth has as good as .been promised the city Judgeship by Mayor Knotts and the XJovernor, all doubts t have been' cast aside. Attorney Emmett White stated today that he would not enter the race if Attorney Wildermuth was a candidate. THE SCRAP BOOK. The Curtain on Ma'a Hat. Mas pulled down the parlor curiam and she wears it on her hat Gee, but she is looKln' siynsn: na 'em all beat in our flat. She has sort of let it dangle, so you'd never see her face If you didn't peek up under when the wind blew out the lace. Pa don't, somehow, seem to like it; he came home the other night, ' And kept lookln' at the window, as if something wasn't right; When he asked about the curtain and ma showed him what she'd done What he said to her was plenty and It wasn't s-ld n funHer new hat is like a bucket or a basket upside down. And you never could tell whether she was white, or black, or brown; Nearly all her face is hidden away up inside her hat; Just her chin sticks out below and the curtain covers that. "Lord." pa said, "what won't a woman do to try to be in style? I.suppose you'll get to wearing the old carpet after while; II your face is so blamed homely that you hate to have it seen Why don't you wear amask or hide it with a decent lookln screen?" Ma appeared to be d'sheartcned; she had done the best she could, But H was her fate, she told us, always to be misunderstood; Though it ought to be much brighter, things are dismal in our flat Since ma took the parlor curtain and arranged It on her-hat. Chicago Record Herald. ANOTHER RAIL ROAD TRAGEDY CContliiued trom Page OneO his body had cut through the sand, his broken bones and other indications showing tne ntgn speed collision, gave evidence of the shock he received. The body was found on right of way & Guaranty Co. HAMMOND AN 3 .. . csown fojirr, ind

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Right Time

Horse, Store to One Year or Office Flxwith the privHammond, Indiana Phone 323. a hundred feet from where the collision occured. Apparently Hynes' death was not instantaneous. The body fell Into a little slough where the water was six Inches deep. Hynes was not unconscious at the time, he had evlT dently lost his sense of proportion. He felt himself drowning In six inches ol water and In his death agony he gfasped t the tufts of grass In the slough. There he was found in the morning. The body was considerably mangled, ana his clothes were. literally cut to shreds. Dr. Houk of. Crown point, sat ai deputy coroner in the case, and aftei the inquest the body was removed t Dyer where H was prepared for buriai by undertaker Michael Fagen. CHICHESTER S PILLS lVjr-. TDK DIAMOND BKAKt). i . . l41csl A.k Jr urfrlit for l rbl-dm-torto IMaaaon d brmnl Pills la R4 nd iM nictalltcV boi. led wlth'Blua Rtl.Un. f Take ataar. Bur yaor v lral.t- Askf,t IU- ifllH-TEK DIAJIoMO MRAM FILXS, for ycaraanowo u Rat. Safest. Always RelUbia SOLD BY DRLQfilSTS LYEfrnVHERS Special Sale of Lumber To make room for w alork I am riling- in j- large atook of gen and . mmrA ljnmbcr, Doom, WlmdoKva, I .at ha. Shingle) nnd Ready Hooting: at bara;ala firtcea. Now la the time to buy. Send n your eatlraatea or come and aee m and uve money. J. G. RUEL. W37StS.Io3,ldA,re Gostlin, Meyn ;. & CO'S i -Special Bargains (in . HOUSES I Six 4-Room Cottages on Clarke St., 37-foot lot; small payment down balance same as j COnfl rent, at. H. . . .H . IUU Two 4-Rtoomii Cottages on Hanover, street; easy payments. -y i Two Fine Modern Homes on Truman avenue, at $3,200 and $3,600 respectively; one-half cash, balance to suit. L. Large 10-Room Modern Home on Rimbach avenue, great bargain $4000 at. 6-Room Cottage on Douglas street, very & 4 Cflfl desirable 0 I DUU 2-Flat Blilding on East Clinton St., near Hohman, 50-foot lot; rental value $50 per month; a good in vestment, at $4000 Fine Modem Cottage, G rooms, both gas, electric ligst, hot and cold water, stationary tubs, complete at!.... $21 50 Two Cottages on easy payments in West Hammond, near new bank, at $800 and $950 respectively. A rare chance to obtain convenient homes at small cost. Gostlin, Meyn & Company Phone 141 State & Hohman

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