Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 69, Hammond, Lake County, 8 September 1910 — Page 7

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THE TIXXE3. Thursday, Sept. 8, 1910.

fiVKIIILEY SCHOOL ADDITIOH FIISHE3 Twenty Thousand Dollar Wing Already Occupied by Children.

BEAUTIFIES IMPOSING FACADE

CLUB COtlTRflCTORS TOLDTOGET BUSY

Gary Commercial Lets Final Job for Erection of New Home.

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.

Rush Work Sunday And Labor Day In Order to Have It Ready.

ANNUAL MEETING ON FRIDAY

Captain Norton to Be Candidate For Re-election Good Crowd Last Night

NOTICE. ' , Will parties who hv replies to ol framed ad udareed ear Lak County

Times kindly call promptly tor .met

NcriCifc. Tke following letters la .nwer to

Tnuu classified advertlstcs may bo otv.

tatnod at The Tims otfloe. They "ill

to oont by mall upon request and upoa

rooelpt of (Uxpi

Box 39. Times. 1: A R No. 11. Tlmo.

: E B. Time, l: A W. Times, 41 X X i.

Times. S; Housekeeper. Times, l: W R S

Times, 1; X X. Times. 3; G O. Times. 1; No. 350, Times, 1; X X. Times. 3; M M.

tunes, i; H C D. Times. 6; It, Time, l;

J. Times. 1; 500, Times. 1.

tTOR RENT. , FOR RENT Barn; electric light and water. Apply 43 Carroll st, Hammond. Ind.; phone 3827. 8-2

FOR RENT Two plain furnished rooms for light housekeeping; also sleeping rooms; rent reasonable. Phone 2363 or call 244 Michigan ave., Hammond, Ind. 8-2

FOR RENT Suite of two rooms and

one large . front parlor, for light

housekeeping. 188 Plummer ave., oppo

site Mich. Cent, depot, Hammond, Ind.

East Chicago, Ind., Sept. 8. The twenty thousand dollar addition to the

McKlnley school is practically completed. There are a few minor details to be finished before the contractors turn the work over to the school board for acceptance, but these will require only a few days in their completion.

The children are already occupying the

new rooms, the work having been rush

ed toward the latter part of" last week In order to have the seats all installed

and ready for use on tne opening day - of the fall term. The addition does not in any way mar .the appearance of the handsome McKlnley building, but rather Improves it. The symmetry is not quite so perfect as before the wing was a,dded, but there is nothing at all glaringly at fault about this and it will be entirely

eliminated when the second addition is added to correspond with the present one, upon the opposite side of the structure. There is room here for a wing of the same size as that which was built during the summer, and the rapidly growing population of the district tributary to the McKlnley building will make a second addition necessary before so very long. There are six' rooms in the addition, four of which are to be used as regular class rooms, while the two rooms In the basement are to be devoted one to manual training and the other to domestic science.

The inerior finish of the rooms is in oak, as is that in the-main building, and in every way the old and the new

portions have been made to correspond. Workmen worked Saturday srter-

noon. Sunday and Labor a ay rcr

that the new rooms might If ready Tuesday for the admission of the chlldren.

"GARY THE GREATEST

STEEL CITY"

New York. Sept. 8. Gary, Ind.. is the

greatest steel city in the world, ac

cording to Prof. Christian Eckert, dl

rector of the University of Cologne,

Prof. Eckert is familiar with all th-e

great steel plants in Germany, but says

that Gary "is far and away ahead of

everything." He has Just returned

from the Pacific coast with twenty

eight students whom he brought over

early in August. Many of them are sons

of Germany's captains of industry and are being trained in commercial lines

at the university. "The two greatest things I saw in America," said Prof. Eckert on his arrival from the west, "were the Colorado canyon and San Francisco. When I think that an entire city can be made In four yerys for that is what has been done in San Francisco it makes me marvel." With the students he will sail for Europe Saturday.

PRESENT NOVEL ACT

AT AUDITORIUM

(Special to Thb Timbs.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., Sept. 8. The Auditorium, Indiana Harbor, had the distinction last night of furnishing the setting for a novel act not heretofore produced on any stage. The act is called the "Aerial Tourists," and presents besides a miniature ballet composed of half a dozen pretty girls clad In dashy costumes, a real airship that files or that by manipulation of stage machinery appears to fly with the entire chorus, the premier danseuse and two comedians actually within It. The show was put on by Manager Wheeler of Berry's theater, Fast Chisago, who produced It at the Auditorium on account of the better opportunities

the stage at the Indiana Habor theater affords. It was to have had its initial performance last Tuesday night, but something went wrong with the settings and it had to be postponed until last night. ' While the airship act, which li owned by Weingarden and Lee of Chicago, was a decided hit, it was impossible to do it justice even on the comparatively roomy stage of the Auditorium. Only a small part of the one hundred and sixty-five feet of moving panorama, which gives the appearance of motion to the stationary airship, could be seen and what was seen was mostly clouds. However, this in itself was attractive. A song that took well was "Anybody Got a Kiss to Spare," sung by Miss Reynolds. The chief at-

. traction of the act, aside from the

novelty of the airship Itself, was in the handsome costumes, all of which are Quite new, and in the grace and good looks of the girls. The comedians were both good in this act. Other features of the performance 'last night were a musical number, an act In which a couple of clever pomranlan dogs took part, and moving pictures. The company shows this evening at the Thirty-first street theater, Chicago.

Gary's Commercial club

some business yesterday that will have

a very definite bearing upon the or

ganizatlon's future, In the afternoon the final contract, the electrical one, for the club's new 325,000 three-story home to be erected on Broadway was

awarded and Contractor Hess who will

do the general work on the structure

was instructed to gt busy at once.

ance was on hand and the membership

In the evening at the regular month ly meeting of the club a good attend

ance as on hand and the membership

was Increased by six.

President H. S. Norton who presided notified the club that Its annual meet

ing will be-'held on Friday evening, September 23, when officers and directors will be elected. Mr. Norton will

be a candidate for re-election.

To Buy Site. Authority has been granted President

Norton and Secretary William Dunn

to purchase the two lots which will be

the site of the clubhouse. These lots are 4 and 5, block 60. Gary Land

company's first sub-division to Gary.

They lie on the east side of Broad

way, Just south of the Hodges & Ridgely building, and are among the finest In

the city.

Norton for Re-Electlon. Sept. 23, when the club Will hold its

annual election. Captain H. S. Norton,

who has been president since Its forma

tion three years afro, will undoubtedly be re-elected. Captain Norton has been

the executive in planning out the

finances and building proposition, and

it is tne general desire that be go

ahead with the club.

Secretary Wm. Dunn, whose work

has attracted favorable attention, will also probably be re-elected. He is a

candidate for another term.

llarrlm (or Norton.

. IL H. Harries, president of the H.

H. Harries Real Estate company and vice president of the Northern State

bank, 581 Broadway, one of the dlrec

tors of the club and who was last year a candidate for the presidency, will not

seek the office this year

"On -the contrary," said the banker

thin, morning -in htsoffloe, "l will' sup-

port.; Captain Norton. My partlclpa

tlon in the work of the directorate of the club has given me a clear insight into the matter. I shall be with the

president or re-election. He can do more for the Gary Commercial club

than any other man, and for this ea

son I hope that he will be the execu

tive once more.

Six new members were added to the

club's roster last evening. They are:

J. S. Andrews, Snyder Bros., John Har

rington and William Brown. Who Will Build It

The award was made Aug. 29 by the

club s directorate when bids were

opened and it was found that A. C.

Hess' figures were the lowest. His bid

included the general contract, but not the plumbing, heating, electric wiring

and hardware finishings. J. S. An

drews w?s the low bidder on the steam

heating and he will receive $1,875 for

this work, while C. H. Maloney & Co.

for $1,2S3 are to handle the plumbing

and gas fitting.

As but one bid was received on the electric wiring, it was re-advertised

and yesterday the award was made to

the Barry Electrical company, the, price being $400. The total cost of the building, is to be $22,622.21. It's plans were designed by Architect J. J. Verplank.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISER. Reader of tha following advrtl mints who wish to communlctt wltk advertisers who Identity la aft vcaled. shomd follow tha lustra oticna to Address them by the key ter iven. Reauasf. at thU offle to

transacted "vaal tlie Identity ot anonymous d-

e.-tler cannot. In Justice t tha M--ti3era. be anawered. Sltaplj tollow Instructions.

A far aa It ia poaslble. It ! advised that all classified ds should either be nailed or sent to the office.

TBa Truss will &ot be responsible

for errors la ads taken ever the telopbone.

M A,E HELP. WANTED- Messenger boy. Apply Pos

tal Telegraph Co., Hammond, Ind. 8tf

WANTED Ambitious voung man for

hardware dept. Apply 03. C. Minas Co.,

Hammond, Ind. , 8-3

FOR RENT Three nicely furnished

rooms for light housekeeping; all

modern furnished, heat and light. 438

E. Carroll St.; phone 4054, Hammond.

FOR RENT in W hiting, Ind., 6-room and 4-room flat; centrally located;

handy for men working in near by

cities; rent reasonable. Apply John G.

Fischrupp, 400-119th st. -

FOR RENT Furnished rooms with

modern Improvements; man and wife preferred; also barn for rent. 235 State st., Hammond. Ind. 6tf

FOR RENT Well situated hotel; can accommodate 18 people; two bathrooms, gas, light, furnace heat. Call phone 411, Hammond, Ind. 6-5

WANTED Bright boy who wishes to

learn trade. Apply Simon Cigar Fac

tor)', 133 Logan st., Hammond. 8-2

WANTED Cabinet maker immediately.

Apply Erlebach, Indiana ave., Ham

mond, Ind.

WANTED Young man between 17 and

20 years old; good position; German

preferred. Bick Laundry, 163-165 Michigan ave. 6-3

JANITOR WANTED AT HOLY ANGEL

school. Gary. Apply at Father JAn-

sen's residence, Seventh avenue and Ty

ler street, Gary. 1-tt

WANTED Government employes;

write for Hammond examination

schedule. Franklin Institute, Dept. 80-T, Rochester, N. Y. 24tf

FSlALE HELP.

WANTED Girl experienced in photo

graphic printing and developing; one

who can travel. Apply 234 Indiana ave., Hammond, Ind. 8tf WANTED Girl for general housework;

no washing; $5 per week. Apply Mrs.

W. C. Bailey, Graselli, Ind. 8-3

FOR RENT Six-room flat; all modern.

Call 749 Claud st., Hammond, Ind. PERSONAL.

PERSONAL Any one wishing a coun

try nome ror rnnaren of any size, school and good board at reasonable

price. Also ladies who wish a quiet

place; good references given. R. 3. Box 73, Hammond. Ind. 8-3

Money for you at the Right Time

LISTEN 1 How about tome Money, say from 510.00 to $200.00 for you to use nowt 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 all 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. DONT 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 $200.00 on your Furniture, Piano, Horse, Store or Office Fixtures, giving you the Lowest Rates and Easiest Terms, from One Month to One Year with the privilege 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 PAYMENT LOANS TAKEN UP FROM OTHER COMPANIES ' AND MORE MONEY ALLOWED ON 'OUR 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, cr 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.

3S

No. 212 Hammond Bldg., Phone 323.

Open every evening. Phone, Writ or Call.

Hammond, Indiana Phone 323.

WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED A copy of the New World

tuatnono March 36, lgio; will pay

50c for it. Bring to Times office, Ham

mond, Ind. 2tf

WANTED At once, heating and cook stoves of all kinds; highest cash

prices paid. Hammond Fur. Co., Tel.

543. 67 State St.. Hammond, Ind. 8tf

PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter Receipts, 20,113 tubs; cream

ery, extra, 30c; price to retail dealers

32c; prints, 33ic; extra firsts., 27c

firsts. 2oMtc; seconds, 24c; dairies, ex

tra, 27c; firsts, 25c; seconds, 23c; la

dles. No. 1, 23c; packing stock, 22c.

Eggs Receipts, 7,091 cases; miscel

laneous lots, cases included, 14 17c;

cases returned, 136 16V4c; ordinary

firsts, 19c; firsts, must be 43 per cent

fresh, 21c; prime firsts, packed in new

wnuewooa cases and must be 65 per

cent fresh, 23c; extras, specially packed

WANTED Chambermaid. Apply Lin

coln hotel, Indiana Harbor, Ind. Stf

WANTED Dishwasher. Apply Erie ho

tel, Hammond, Ind. . 8-3

WANTED Girls to learn machine knit

ting; good work; good hours; good

pay; sanitary conditions. Apply Hammond Knitting Co. (next to Stewart

Machinery Co.) 7-3

WANTED Girls. Apply

Specialty Underwear Fac

tory, Condit st., Harnmond,

Ind. 7tf

house

Lot 9, blk 3, Standard add, Wil

liam P. Stenhouse to William O'Neil GLEN PARK.

Lots 43 to 45, blk 10, sub lot 10,

14. 15, 16,, C. J. Williams' add. Charles J. Williams to Walter P. Hlrschberg

8-34-8 Pt N SE Lucia M.

Felton to John C. Undress EAST CHICAGO.

Lots 23 and 24, blk 7, Osborne's

add, Lillian L. Nichols to Joseph P. Grantham SOUTH GARY SUB.

Lot 6. blk 1, Louis W. Rose to

South Gary Land & Const Co...

Lots 12 to 14. blk 4. Louis W.

Rose to Emil Rosenberg ......

Lots 9 to 14, blk 1, Louis W. Rose

to William Schlesinger

Lots 7 and 8. blk 1. Louis W.

Rose to William N. Goldhamer TOLLESTON.

Lot 18 and S y, lot 17, blk 1,

Rundell's 5th add. Forrest P. Rundell to August John

Lot 8, blk 1C. C. T. L. & I. Co.'s

5th add, Joseph Kienzynski to James S. Brown CEDAR POINT.

jot 51. George M. Thompson to

Edwin F. Knight

INDIANA HARBOR.

as against 254 on August 1. In the Chicago district the total sales of pig iron during the week in small lots for early delivery are estimated at 40,000 tons, and Inquiry for first quarter and first half delivery Is heavy. Ore shipments during August were 6.964,381 tons, an increase of 19,092 tons over the

1 July movement. It is predicted that j not more than 15,000,000 tons will be 2,000 moved during the balance of the seaj son, which would make the total moveI ment of the year about 44,000.000.

4S5

20

for city trade and must be 80 per cent

fresh, 26c; No. 1 dirties, 12 14c; checks, Lot 5. blk 67, Gallus J. Bader to

lunyiic Paul popovich

Aew potatoes Receipts, 3d cars; Lot 5, blk 66, Paul Vaplnski (by

choice to fancy, S383c; fair to good, sheriff) to Ernest Tosetti 2,455.64

7u80c. , , . HAMMOND.

veal Quotatlofut -for veal in good Lot 24, blk 4. Riverside add. Rein- -

order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs hardt Kroil (by sheriff) to Al

weight, 88'4c; 60 to 80 lbs, SM9c; exander Campbell 161.42

80 to 100 lbs, 99e; fancy, 1012c. 26-36-8 W SE V4 KW V and

WANTED Girl for housework; two in!

family. Apply Mrs. S. Sax( 3d floor,!

Fifth and Virginia, Gary, Ind. 6-3

Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 17c; No. 1

loins. 19c; No. 1 round, 11c; No. 1 chuck,

8c; No. 1 plate, 7V4c

Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 18c; chickens, fowls, 14e; broilers, 13c;

roosters, 9c; geese, 8c; spring geese,

11c: ducks, 12c; spring ducks, 12c.

Melons Gems, $1.00 1.50 per stand

ard crate; 50c$1.25 per jumbo crate;

watermelons, $50.00125.00 per car.

Beans Pea beans, hand picked.

choice, $2.752.78; fair to good, $2.63

2.68; red kidneys. $4.004.50; brown Swedish, $3.253.50; limas, California,

W Vi NE U SW tj. Augusta

Carey to Frank D. Barnes 10,000

GET SUMY PAPERS

SATURDAY EVENING

ply 518 S. Hohman st. 6-2 1 V V ' . . . Fruits Apples, $1.50fi?3.50

per Dri;

WANTED Girl for general housework; crabaPP,s, per brl, $4.00; pineapples.

three in family; all conveniences. 107 j J1-75 4 00 Per rrate; lemons, $6.00 Douglas st., Hammond, Ind. , . 6-3 i 7.00; oranges, $4.505.00; peaches, 25

350 per 1-5 bu basket; grapes, 2022c

WANTED Girl for general housework

good wages; fair treatment. Phone 1704 3tf FOR SALE. FOR SALE Property at 710 Chicago

ave., i.ast Chicago; lower floor oc

cupied by Nassau & Thompson's cigar

store. Inquire upstairs. 8-6

DOZEN G A R V

BO'S' Gil

JOY RIDE

About dusk last evening Night Cap

tain Mulcahey and three stalwart offi

cers swooped down upon a colony of

gentlement of leisure who were en

camped in the Hotel de Boxcar in the

Michigan Central freight yards near

Broadway. Two minutes after the ar

rival of the officers they had closed in upon the establishment and some very

rapid foot clubbing was in order.

The hoboes, who were about the

worst speclments ever seen in Gary and

who were twelve in number were hustl

ed into the auto patrol. They were then given a "Joy ride" as they called It to the city limits Just west of Clark and were given instructions to get out and

never return.

As Hammond is the only place a man can get into out of Gary territory in that locality it is presumed that they landed safely In Chief Austgen's

realms.

Sharpens the Wits.

Isn't It etrange -what baldnefes will

lead a man to do? There Is some sense in the action of that minister ho resigned because he lost hU

tnatcn ana tnereDy cleared, tne vay for a succession of colds, but imagine

the -wonderful possibilities In the think

tank of that man -who had a spider's

weo taitooea on a dome tnat was at

smooth as a tin roof!

FOR SALE English bull terrier pup

pies; pedigreed stock; eligible to reg-

ster; on exhibition at Central Drug

store. C. P. Ritz. 3425 Michigan ave., In

diana Harbor, Ind. 8-s

per 8-lb basket; pears, brl, $3.00 4.50.

Green vegetables Beets, 75c per 100

bunches; cabbage, new, crate, $1.00

carrots, new, 75c per 100 bunches; cu

cumbers, 25c per doz; cauliflower, 50ca

$1.50 per doz; celery, 25(f?60c per box;

green onions, 6c per bunch; horserad

lsh, 7590c per doz stalks; lettuce

head .per box, o060c; leaf, lc rer

case; mushrooms, 515c per doz; onions, 50c??$1.25 per pack; parsley. 10-!?

loc per bunch; radishes, 75c'3,$1.00 per 100; string beans, 50c per box; spinach, 7585c per tub; tomatoes, 1040c per crate; turnips, new, 75c$1.00 per sack.

BAUKUS MUSIC HALL

CLOSES ITS DOORS

bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, the aged couple who were asphyxiated

in the Calumet building night before last, the bodies were taken to Hammond and consigned to the care of the daughter of the couple, Mrs. A. G. Buskey, 314 Gostlln street, that city.

Mr. and Mrs. Miller occupied four

rooms In the southwest corner of the Calumet building upon the second floor. Their bodies were discovered yesterday

morning by tenants of the building who smelled gas and, on breaking in the door, discovered that the old people had

been asphyxiated. The gas which

caused their death escaped from a main

In an adjoining alley.

THE INTERESTING TIMES' AD ALWAYS DENOTES THB INTERESTING STORE.

Alas! another theater has gone up,

It was the Baukus Music Hall at Four

teenth and Washington street, Gary.

The stage that brought money when

wrestlers and boxers adorned it failed

miserably when Manager E. R. O'Don

nell tried out Fitch plays and the "Fol

lies of 1910" on the good people of the

vicinity.

Yesterday the music hall was closed

and Mr. Baukus, the owner of the

building, was standing around on one leg looking for some one to pay him

the accrued rent. Distress was written on the faces of Crystal Grantham, Irma Smith, Elsie Wiliiams and Esteile Clara Cornwall, chorus girls, who were also looking for their pay. Late In the afternoon Stage Director Kemp was looking for a lawyer to at

tach something for the $?0 salary duet him and Piano Player Murphy, who was' stung by John MacFarlane, who en-1 gaged him as sales manager of the In-!

diana Motorgraph company and failed to pay him, says he will leave Gary as being stung twice in five weeks is too much for him. Manager O'Donnell is also mournful, it is said, as he sunk some money in the venture and it sank like a ton of pig iron trying to float on the sea.

CHICHESTER S PILLS tk -r TIIK IMAHO.tl) niUM,( A.

I,dlMt Ask rnur Iruos-lt for .

I'tlla la Il4 oii 4olt metallic'

Tali ttaer. liny ar nr raffrlt- Ask fC tl. tfk.n-TT.lt 9

aMAMO.1I HKtAU f ILLS, fnr US irearaKnoOTB as Best. Safest- Always ReMabl

SOI t BY DRiriCilSTSrVFRYVVHERS

Special Sale of Lumber To make room for nfw stock I am riling imy I nine stock of nrvr and used Lumber, Doors, Windows, I.ntUa, SbtoKles and Rrndy n siting nt bargain prices. Kosr Is the tlms) to buy. Sead In your estimates or come and see ma and save money. J. G. RUEL. 7337sto.nnrcir"Ave-

FOR SALE Two lots on Calumet ave..

150 ft. south Wallace school; paved

st, water, pewer, sidewalk in; easy payments; would consider good horse and carriage; balance to suit. Address Owner J. G. Davy, DeKalb. 111. 7-6

FOR SALE 32 lots one mile east of

Broadway on Nickel Plate, at $45 per

lot If sold at once. John W. Durick.

East Chicago, Ind. 6-4

T.QST AND FOUND.

LOST Bay horse, between Hammond

and Hegewlsch; slightly swayback.

star on forehead. Please notify 1 Goldstein, 311 State st., Hammond. Ind. 7-3

CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by samplr: No. 2 red, 9799c; No. 3 red, 93 97c; No. 2 hard, 9Sc $1.00 '4 ; No. 3 hard, 95W99C Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern, $1.14 Sf 1.17; No. 2 northern, $1.121.15i4; No. 3 spring, 9G c(ff $1.03. Corn by sample: No. 2. 574Sf57c; No. 2 white, 3" H 57 i c; No. 2 yellow. 5757ie; No. 3. . 56 Vfc 5? 57c; No. 3 w-hite, 57 57 He: No. 3 yellow, 57 57e; No. 4, TitoGc. Oats by sample: No. 2, 30 5? 31 4 c; No. 2 white, 33 3414c; No. 3, 30Vic; No. 3 white, 32 i 33 Vic; No. 4 white,

32H 32?ic; standard, 33 34ic

Because the Chicago newspapers

persist in sending their Sunday papers

to Gary on Saturday night some of the

diplomatic relations existing between

them and their Gary customers are

liable to be broken off.

Last Saturday evening Sunday papers could be purchased In Gary at seven-

thirty o'clock. They came in simul

taneously with the Saturday evening

sporting editions and had evidently

been printed early that afternoon. As a result many people went into one of the local news stands and bought what they thought to be a Saturday paper and to say the least they were verj much surprised to find that time had been anticipated a day.

The "progresslvenss" of Chicago

publishers is not relished In Gary bv their customers. When a local reader buys a paper he expects the latest news and when it is a day ahead of its time it is not appreciated. These unsavory tactics on the part of the newspapers is said to be due to a war between themselves.

MRS. A. G. BUSKEY CLAIMS BODIES (Special to Thb Times.) . East Chicago. Ind.. Sept. 8. Followiner the inquest yesterday over the

Scream

LOST Lady's pockethook, Monday

evening, in or by Nickel Plate depot.

Hammond, Ind. Return to Times office:

reward. 7-3

LOST Tuesday evening from auto in

Hammond, two ladies' black leather

handbags; one plain, One marked monogram A V P.. Finder please notify W. H. James & P,ro., 58th and Halsted sts., Chicago; phone 601 Wentworth; reward.

W .VTED TO WEST.

AV'ANTED Comfortable room and good

board desired by young school teacher, viclnty city hall; reasonable rates. Address R D, Times, Hammond. 7-3

WANTED TO RENT Five or 6-room house or flat. Phone 202 Hammond, Ind. " 6-3

WANTED Three or 4 unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping; business district preferred: no children. Address II D C, Times, Hammond, Ind.

TUCS A CTIANCE THAT TOT) OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT SHOPPING" AKV LONGER. R3AU THE TIMES' All AKTt SEE 19 litis

' iS MOT SO

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TOLLESTON. Lot 16, blk 11, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s 6th add, Joseph Keppelhofer to to Louis W. Rose 1 Lot 16, blk 11, C. T. L. & 1. co.'s 6th add, Louis W. Rose to Moses Perlstein 1,100 Lot 87, blk 6. 2nd Logan Pk add, Gary Realty Co. , to Samuel J. Watson 1 NEW CHICAGO. Lots 18 and 19, blk 8. 5th add. New Chicago R. E. & I. Co. to Mrs. Frances M. Williams 200 HAMMOND. Lots 4 and 6. blk 1, Hoffman's

add, John F. Jarnecke to Otto

Knoerxer 2,500

Lots 17 and IS, So. Homewood add, Mao Turner to William T.

Koch 950

Lots 25 and 26, blk 1, Stafford & Trankles add, Edwin A. Landon to Joel S. Blackmun WHITING. Lot 9, blk 3, Standard add. William O'Neil to William P. Sten-

REPORT SHOWS DROP IH PIG IRON OUTPUT

The Iron TraXe Review says: "The pig Iron production for August shows an aditlonal decline in output which has been taking place for several months. During the past month the output of coka and anthracite furnaces amounted to 2,102.372 tons, against 2,158, 124 tons in July. The daily average production was 67,818 tons, compared with 69,617 tons in July. The total number of furnaces In operation on September 1 was 244.

2S.

about what you're selling, but take a tip, brother, you'll break ear drums, not pocket books.

Sane advertising in this paper makes thinking people buy.

3 If you're not in the ad. van, isn't it time you took a flyer? J You have ouf word you'll never regret it.

Qostlin, Meyn & Co's Special Bargains in HOUSES Six 4-Room Cottages on Clarke St., 37-foot. lot; small payment down balance same as flflfi rent, at tlUU Two 4-Room Cottages on Hanover street; easy payments. Two Fine Modern Homes on Truman avenue, at $3,200 and $3,600 respectively; one-half cash, balance to suit. Large 10-Room Modern

I Home on Rimbach avenue,

lCDFrlt, by W. s. p.)

Lake Goiuity Title & Guaranty Go.

ABSTRACTERS

foaVaiKHBaav

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES V. B. MOTT, Preiident rBAKK HAMMOND, Vice-President 1. S. BLACKMUN. Secretary A. H. TAT PER, Treasurer

, . io w akd 4. ivuuc. Manager

Secretary's mce 2 Tapper Block

HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND

great bargain Q Q Q

G-Room Cottage on Doug

las street, very (T1 Cfl desirable a) I Oil

2-Flat Building on East Clinton St., near Hohman,

50-foot lot; rental value

$50 per month; a good in

vestment, at

4000

Fine Modern Cottage,

rooms, bath, gas, electric-

light, hot and cold water, stationary tubs, complete

basement, at

S2150

Two Cottages on easy pay

ments in West Hammond,

near new bank, at $800 and

$950 respectively. A rare-

chance to obtain conve nient homes at small cost Qostlin, Meyn & Company

Phone 141

State & Hohman