Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 61, Hammond, Lake County, 29 August 1911 — Page 7

Tuesday, August 29. 1011. THE TRIES.

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NOTICE TO TIMES FEMALE HELP. READERS. WANTED Girl for general housework. Replies to classified aa now at Time. 'nj'11 family, references required, erne. Advertiser. please call tor Apply 9 S.bley st., Hammond. 29-6 them; , , r , q p jiijj jj. jj ...I "A"TED Bookkeeper, female preferW J c'!!!!!!!!.JB B. ..!!!!!. .....I red- -APP'y Lake County Bottling D O-..!!!!"!!! !liC b!!!!!!!!'.!!1!J Works- 850 Magoun ave., East Chl- - cago. 26-2 NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. ' 1 1 " Reader, of the rollowlng advertl.e- WANTED Girl for greneral housework, meat, who wiib to communicate with Apply 235 154th place, cor. West advertiser, who. Identity la not re- Douglas St.. West Hammond. 28-2 vealed. should follow tho lnstruc- 1 t!on to address them by the key lette WANTED Competent girl for general give. Request, at tala office to' reveal housework; two In family. 44 Carroll the ideatlty of anonymour. advertiser st., Hammond. Phone 853M. 2S-3 can. not, la Ju.tice to tho advertiser. be - answered. Simply follow instruction. WANTED Girl for general house- ' work small, modern steam heated A. far s it l. poaslole, It !. .dvl4 flat; family three. 2nd flat east II Walthat all clasaincd ads should either be tham st.. Hammond. 28-3 mailed or .i:t to the of flee. Tho Time. . . will not fce responsible for error, la WANTED Girl for general houseaa. takea oyer tha telephone. . work; three in family, adults; all con. 11 " venlences. 107 iDouglas st., Hammond. RENT. WANTED Two dishwashers. Hotel FOR RENT New 16-room house and Carletoni Hammond. 26-3 store, Mich, ave., Ind. Harbor. InChas. Fowler. Indiana Trust & wANTED-Girl for general housework. Baitng, bank. ... 2Itf 10 Ruth. st.. Hammond. .26-3 FOR RENT One room;, electric light ' nr T 'D TTTTT X " and bath. 124 Condlt st.. Hammond. M-AijLTt tLrAjr. , - WANTED An experienced railroad bill

FOR RENT Large furnished front room for light housekeeping; closet, bath and gas; one block south of court house. 654 So.-Hohman st., Hammond. FOR RENT Three rooms with gas for light and cooking; $S per month. Inquire 83S Alice st., Hammond. 28-2 FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms S734 Grapevine St.. Indiana Harbor. FOR RENT One room; desirable location, modern conveniences. Inquire Hammond Savings & Trust Co. 26-3 FOR RENT Two rooms in rear of frame house; 5 per month. 688 Webster are., Hammond. 26-6 ;FOR RENT One large front room; newly furnished, steam heat, private family, convenient to both car lines; .one or two gentlemen. Phone 706 Ham- . mond. FOR RENT Sis-room cottage; latest Improvements; 197 Conkey ave. Inquire 562 Morton ave.. Hammond. 25-6 FOR RENT Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping; also 5-room .fiat with bath. Inquire 231 Michigan ave., Hammond. Phone 117SR. 23 FOR RENT Furnished rooms; modern conveniences. 52 Doty vst.. : Ham--raond-. ' - . i. 23FOR RENT Modern 6-room upper fiat, of 2-fiat brick building: No. 946 Calu met ave; $20 per month. Gostlin, Meyn & Co.. Hammond; 21tf FOR RENT Two-story 7-room house; modern; corner Columbia and Truman ave. Phone 1243W. 19tf FOR RENT" Pleasant well furnished modern room; centrally located. 159 E. State st., 2nd floor, east flat. Phone 241 Hammond. lOtf FOR RENT New 6-room flat on Hoffman st.; water and gas. Call 462150th St., Hammond. Phone H533J. 8tf FOR RENT Small , fiat, other rooms, . gas and bath, for' light housekeeping. 188 Plummer ave.. Hammond. ' 21tf MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY LOANED SALARIED EMployes and others at lowest rates on their own plain note. Borrow $5, pay back $5.50. See us about any sum. Lake County Loan Co., room 28 Rimbach block, over Lion store, Hammond, Ind. Phone 218. - 14eod HONEY TO LOAN on furniture, planoa. aor.e. and wagon, from 1 month to I year. Lowest rate, and easiest terms. Calumet Loan Co., 212 Hammond bide Hammond. Ind. Phone 123. itf BARTER & EXCHANGE AUTOMOBILE We will trade the best $500 or $750 new piano on the mar ket for an automobile in good running condition. See J. M. Wilcockson Music Co., 185 E. State st., Hammond, Ind. ' FOR EXCHANGE Several south Chi cago properties to exchange for Lake' county, Indiana properties. F. M,, 2940 E. "91st st. South Chicago. 26 MSOELLANEOUS. MADAME CASTELLO IS LOCATED AT 167 Sibley st., Hammond. Readings dally. . 29tf IF YOU HAVE AN OLD SUIT OR OVER coat which you wished to have cleaned, pressed or repaired, bring it In. 61 State St., Hammond. Phone 771. 25-6 KOUSElTCn0 OOODS bought and .old, Hammond Furniture Co., 67 State nu. Hammond, Ind. Phono 543. tf LOST AND FOUND. IOST Fox terrier, yellow ears, Friday evening. Return J. J. Holahen, Gibson, Ind. Reward. 29-2 FOUND The best advertising bedium in the northern part of the state The Times. SITUATION WANTED. WANTED By strong girl, position In small family, general housework. Phone 792. DRESSMAKING DONE BY EXPERIenced dressmaker; good work guaranteed. Mrs. C. Johnson, 531 New York ave.. Whiting. 28-3 WANTED To go out do washing by the day. CaH at "5A Sibley .Li Hammond.,

clerk. Apply A. M. DeWeese, agent

Erie Ry., Hammond, Ind. 2Stf SALESMEN WANTED Sell dealers highly advertised article; earn $50 per month easily; no samples to carry, Elato Co., 108 E. 125th at.. New York City. . ' 24FOH SALE. WANTED Parties going to build to call and look over my stock of building blocks before buying elsewhere. John Cunningham, -cor. 'Chicago ave. & Ash St., Hammond. Phone 1108 J. . 22tf . . FOR SALE Business property,; with S flats, on Forsyth' near' Chicago ave.; ' must sell. Inquire 473l Magoun ave., '' East Chicago. . 29-3 ' I FOR SALE Sii'room house, "2 M acres good black soil, 10, minutes . walk from Sibley at', car line and near Hessville. Call 55 Ogden st., Hammond. FOR SALE A heater, cooking stove s and other furniture. 240 Hammond. Sohl St., 29-6

I avenue.' Said room where intoxicating FOR SALE Special for railroad men. j liquors are to be sold Is 20 feet wide. We have just placed two dozen high 28 feet long and the celling is 11 feet grade 21 and 23 jewel watches on sale high, has glass front, front, side and of all makes at a give-away price. Theyi rear entrance, and all of the Inside of will go fast. First come first served. ! said room can be, seen from said WalCalumet Loan Co., 212 Hamrnond, bldg., j ter avenue. There are living room. In Hammond. . - - ..... ... , l the reap an(j above. ' 1 . :

FOR SALE Five-room house with two lots; gas and bath, hot and cofd 'wa-! ter, on Indiana blvd., Bobertsdalj. j terms reasonable. Address M M," Times, Hammond. 28-3 FOR SALE Furniture of 12-room' house; suitable for rooming, lpy St., Hammond. Mrs. Shultz. , . FOR SALE 40 acre farm, good house and barn; Just south of -Hosford' Park along new Gary-Crown Point T electric line; reasonable price. Address John M. Coleman, R. F. D. 3, Crown Point, Ind. 26-3

FOR SALE Upright piano. $50; also j Witness, the Clerk of the Lake Sumission davenport. 4236 Carey st.. In- f perior Court, at Hammond, this 28th

diana Harbor. 28-4! FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A number of valuable Gary lots and interest in other property; would trade for general farm from 30 acres up. Address Gary P. O. B. 498. 25-6 FOR SALE A forty acre farm, one mile south of Gary limits and three miles west of Hobart, at $150 an acre; certainly a bargain; am compelled to sell. Inquire at Times Office, Hammond. FOR SALE Six-room cottage on B0 ft. lot; Madison st. near Conkey plant; water and gas; cheap if taken at once. Call 67 Ogden at., Hammond. Phono 1097M. 21tf FOR SALE Saloon, good location, good business, good reason, for selling. Call 328 liohman at., Hammond. Phone 767. 16tf . 1 . ' FOR SALE First class grocery and market, corner Hohman and Gostlin 4ts., Hammond, cheap. Inquire Chas. Berendt, 101 State St., Hammond. Ind. FOR SALE: House with two lots,' bath. electric lights, natural and artificial! gas; title clear; very cheap. Call at 4916 Tod ave., East Chicago, Ind. FOR SALE Cheap, all kinds of bar fixtures. Inquire J. J. Freeman, 3403 ft Michigan ave.. Indiana Harbor. Ind. FOR SALE One D. M. Cable mahogany cased piano; been in use nine month.; for sale at a give away price; must be sold within 15 days. Call at 212 Hammond bldg. Phone 32S. LEG-AL NOTICES.1 LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE. Notice to the citizens of East Chi-

cago. North Township, Lake County, Lot 40- b'' Blvd add, Forrest State of Indiana, that I am a male in- J p- Rundell to Lewis Turney.... habitant of .aid City, Township, Coun-ike-1 14 bllt Co 's 5th add. City ty and State, and that on the 7th day & Harbor Land Co. to William of August, 1911, I received a license Brook , ...... from the Honorable Board of County' HORSFORD PARK. Commissioners to sell spiritous, vinous Lots 14 and 15, blk 7, Frank W. and malt liquors, with the privilege of; Rawles to Sam Reifin. jt. allowing the same to bo drank upon ' GARY. the following premises: The front Lot 23, blk 30, Broadway add. room on the groun.i floor of a certain- Adah J. Clinton to Benjamin one-story frame buildingsituated on1 T. Hughes lot six (6). in block sixty-six (66), In- Lot' 13, blk 80, Gary Land Co.'s diana Harbor, being a subdivision of 1st sub, John F. Schmidt to Wm. fractional Sections Fifteen (15) and B, Walrath , Twenty-two (22), East Chicago, Indl-'" ' HAMMOND. ; . , ana. That I will apply to the Board Lot 17 and E lot 18, blk 1. of Commissioner, of Lake County at Highland, add. Lake Co. S. &. -T. their- September term, 1911, for the Co. to Chas. S. Kennard. . . . ...

privilege of transferring said license to sell intoxicating liquor, at and In tho following premises, to-wit: Tho front room on the ground floor of a twostory frame building situated on lot five (5), block sixty-six (66). Indiana Harbor, being a subdivision of fractional Sections Fifteen (15) and Twenty-two (22). Township Thirty-seven (37) North. Range Nine (9) West of the Second Principal Meridian, Lake County. Indiana. Said building faces on Guthrie street, a public highway In said City of East Chicago, North Township, Lake County. The room In which I desire to have my license transferred to sell said liquors in, is 22 feet wide by 32 feet long by 12 feet high, with front and side entrances, fiat for living purposes, upstairs and in rear, bar on north side of room. PAUL VAPENSKI. NOTICE FOR RENEWAL OF ,LIQUOR LICENSE. V- Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of Hammond, North Township, Lake County and State of Indiana, that tho undersigned, Piotr Fyda, Is a male inhabitant and resident of the said City, Township, County and State and over the age of twenty-one years. That he ha. resided in the State of Indiana for more than ten year, and in the City of Hammond, North' Township, and State of Indiana, for more than six months prior to the date of this notice and Is a qualified voter thereof; that he has declared his In tentions of becoming a citizen of the United States of America, and is a man of good moral' character; that ho will apply to the Board of County Commls sioner. at Crown Point, Lake County, Indiana, on the first Monday in Sep tember, 1911. tho same being the 4th day of September, 1911, for a renewal of a license to sell intoxicating, spirit ous, vinous and malt liquors In less quantities than five gallons at a time and permit the same to bo drank upon the premises where sold, said license being heretofore granted by tho Board of Commissioners on the 6th day of September, 1910, and Issued by Charles Johnson, auditor of Lake County, said township and State, for a period of one year from said date. The precise location where liquors are' to be sold and the provisions of the license to be renewed Is as follows: The front room on the ground floor of the two-story frame building located on Lot Twenty-one (21), Block 'One (1), . Larned's addition to the City of Hammond and known as 556 Walter ,. -. . . PIOTR FT DA. NOTICE' OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF f,' ESTATE.. ' " In the Matter of the Estate of Thomaa Muldoon. No. 620. In the Lake Superior Court, September Term, 1911. Notice Is hereby given to the Heirs,

85 Sib- Legatees and Creditors of Thomas Mul-28-s daon, deceased, to appear In the Lake

I Superior 'Court, held at Hammond. In- ' diana, on the 2nd dayOf October. 1911. an show cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with tho estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship. receive their distributive shares. day of August. 1911., ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE. Clerk Lake Superior Court. .NOTICE. - Tho Hammond Public Library Board will receive sealed bids for thirty-five (35) tons of anthracite coal, more or less, on or before Thursday, September 14, 1911, at 3 o'clock. Said coal is to be of the size ordinarily known as 'range,' and is to be delivered at the Hammond Public Library building. The Library Board reserves tho right to ro ject any or all bids. CHAS. ALBERT SMITH, Prest. MRS. O. E. C. MATTHIES, Secy. NOTICE. Special meeting Teamsters' local No. 363 at Roth's hall Friday night to get badges, etc., for Labor day. TOM HARLE, Secretary. BIDS FOR COAL. ji amnion a ruoiic jinrary will receive sealed bids for 35 tons, more or less, range hard coal, up to 4 p. m Sept. 14. - LIBRARY BOARD. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TOLLESTON. W H E ft lots 20 to 24, blk 1, Blvd add, Forrest P. Rundell to Robert R. Mathias Lot 9, blk 16, Co.'s 3d add, Louis Glass to Gary-Tolleston Land Co , . . . . Lot 42, blk 23, Co.'s 6th add, am9 parties Lots 17 and 18. blk 1, Toll Pk, Jonn W. Anderson to Charles E. Tate 900 260

, . EAST CHICAGO. . Lot 8 and S 10 ft. lot 7. SE 28-J7-9, Nathan A, Burch

to Lillian Maxey x. ........ Lot 41, blk 4, NE hi 29-37-9, Andrew Fulka to Joseph Fulka... GARY. Lot. 23 to 26, 3d Grant Pk add, Andrew Volcsko to Condtt-Mc-Glnnity Realty Co. '.' , Lots 43 and 44, blk 3, Garfield Pk add, U. a Land Co. to John 200 Boyens Lots 21 and 22, blk 2. Jackson Pk So. Broadway add. So. Broadway Land Co. to Peter Gundling Lot 16. blk 33, Gary Lan? Co.'s 1st sub, Gary Land Co. to Al300 pheus A. Williams TOLLESTON. 842 Lots 48 and 49, blk 2, Gruenberg's aaa, raui t;. uruenDerg to Everett G. Ballard 700 Lota 11 and 12, blk 6; lots 1 and 2. blk 5; lots 20 and 21, blk 1, Toll Pk sub. John R. Pogue to Bertha L. Knapp NEW CHICAGO. Lot 27. blk 2. 4th add. New Chgo R. E. & I. Co. to Bernard Vihon 150 Lot 19, blk 5, 4th add. Same Co. to N. Finkelstein & S. Bain LOWELL. 150 Part H. R. Nichols' add, Phoebe E. Nichols et al. to Cornelia A. Dwyer CASH GRAIN MARKET Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red 9091Vc; No. 3 red, 9090e; No. 2 hard, 9396c; No. 3 hard. 9293c. Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern, $1.071.10; No. 2 northern, $1.021.07; No. 3 spring. 961.05. Corn by sample: No. 2, 6464c; No. 2 white, 64?66e; No. 2 yellow, 64 65c; No. 3, 64 'A 64 c; No. white, 64H64tc; No. 3 yellow. 64 64c; No. 4, 6364C. Oats by sample: No. 2, 41c; No. white. 42f43c; No. 3 white. 414 42He; No. 4 white, 40H41Hc; stand ard, 4242c. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Hog. Good to prime heavy, $7.15 7.55; mixed lota and butchers, $7.25 iff 7.70; fair to fancy light, $7.507.85 rough., pigs and stags. $3.00 7. SO. Cattle Steers. $5.35 8.10; heifers, $3.505.25; cows, $2.504.90; calves, $4.25 8.75; bulls, $3.50f 5.50. PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts, 11.160 tubs; cream ery, extra, 26c; price to retail dealers, 27Hc; prints, 28Hc; extra firsts, 24c firsts, 21c; seconds, 20c; dairies, extra. 22c; firsts, 20c; seconds- ladles. No. 1, 18c; packing, 17c Eggs Receipts, 5,774 cases; miscel laneou. lots, cases Included, 1014c case, returned, 9tt13Vic; ordinary firsts. 13 Vie; firsts, must be 45 per cent fresh, 15Hc; prima firsts, packed in new whltewood cases ana must be 65 per cent fresh, 17c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh, 20c; No. 1 dirties, 10V4c; checks, 5 Ig" ' New ' potatoes' Receipts, 90 cars; Jerseys. $1,2801.30"; Minnesota, $1,15 1.20; Wisconsin, $1.051.15. Sweet potatoes Virginias, per brl. $3.7$; Jerseys, hampers, $2.00. 1 r A . -A 11 A ,A C lbs, 9(Plle; 85 to 120 lbs, llHV4c; 100 to 120, 1212V4c. Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 16c; No. 1 loins. 19c; No. 1 round, 10c; No. 1 chuck, 8c; No. 1 plate, 4c Uve poultry Tarkeys. per lb. 13c; spring turkey., 12c; chicken, fowls. 13c; roosters, 8c; springs, 14Vic; ducks, 12c; geese, 10c Bean. Pea beans, hand picked. choice, $2.1802.20; fair to good. $2.10 2.16; red kidney, $2.753.05. Green vegetable. Beans, 50c $1.00 box; cabbage, per crate, $1.25; carrots, $1.00 per 100 bunches; cucumbers, 5 10c doz; cauliflower, 25c $1.00 per box; celery, 30 50c per box; horseradish, 65c per aoaen stalks; green, onions, 5c per bunch; green peas, $1.00 1.25 per bu; lettuce, head, per , tub, 2535c; leaf. 1012V4c per case; mushrooms, 15 25c per doz; onions, 75c $2.25 per sack; parsley, 10c per dozen; peppers, per sack, 50c; pickles, sack, $1.001.25; radishes, per 100 bunches, $1. 001. 25; . string beans, bu, 255c; spinach, 7585c per tub; sweet corn, 15 030c per sack; squash, crate, 25c; tomatoes, 25 30c per box; turnips, $1.25 1.50 per 100. IN POLITICS Congressman Bartlett of Nevada has entered the University of Nevada as a freshman. Mobile has adopted the commission plan, after an experience of more than 200 years under the aldermanic form of city government. Rev. Dr. Robert Watson, a Presbyterian minister, has entered the - race for mayor of Cincinnati on an independent ticket. Connecticut delegates to the r.ext national ; democratic convention will urge the nomination of Governor Baldwin for the vice presidency. Lieutenant Governor Fothingham, Speaker Walker of the general assemly and Norman N. White, also a member of the general assembly, are engaged in a lively contest for the repuhlican nomination for governor of Massachusetts. At a special election, to be held Sept. 27 the voters of Atlanta will decide upon the acceptance' or rejection of the commission plan of government. Former Governor Malcolm R. Patterson is mentioned for the democratic nomination for congressman in the Tenth Tennessee district, to succeed the late General Gordon. Five states now have the presidenti al preference primary law. They are Oregon, Nebraska. Wisconsin, New Jersey and South Dakota. Colonel Leonidas F. Livingston, who represented the Fifth Georgia district in congress for many years, until his defeat in the last election, is to become a candidate for the seat of Representa tive Trlbble of the Eighth district. Democratic leaders in North Dakota are working quietly to enlist the support of other western states in a movement to secure the vice presidential nomination for John Burke, who is now ervinar hi. third term, as governor of

North Dakota. Not the least discouraged by four defeats, officers of the Oregon State Equal Suffrage association are prepar

ing to wage a most vigorous campaign o carry the state for woman's suf frage at the presidential election to bo held next year. The death of Senator Frye of Maine has left Senator Cullom of Illinois as the ranking member of the upper house In point of ; continuous .ervlce. Senator Cullom vrafi first elected to the senate In 1883, eight years before the election of Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire, who la the second oldest member. Congressmen David J. 'Lewis of Maryland and William B. Wilson of Pennsylvania began their careers as breaker boys in the coal mines, while Congressman Carl C. Anderson of Ohio takes pride in recalling the days of his youth, when he earned his living as a newsboy and bootblack. ' Charles R. Crisp of Georgia, who succeeded Asher Hinds of Maine as parliamentarian of the national house of representatives, hopes to emulate the example of Mr. Hinds in becoming a member of the house. Mr. Crisp, who Is a son of the late Speaker Charles F. Crisp, has announceed himself a candidate for congress from the new Twelfth district of Georgia. The contest for governor of Massa chusetts this year is expected to be unusually lively and interesting. Gov ernor Eugene N. Foss, whose name has been mentioned in connection with the nomination for vice president, will be named by the democratic party to succeed himself. Lieutenant Governor Frothingham Is a candidate for the republican nomination for governor, as are also Joseph Walker and Norman White, both members of the general assembly. Elwood. H. E. Wilkie is preparing a brief to, file in the supreme court of Indiana, attacking the validity of the law which prevents merchants from selling accounts of "dead beat." outside the state. The case appealed is that of Brade Murphy vs. John Mark ley. The former Is a tin plate worker. He owed Markley a grocery bill of $100 and Markley sold the debt to a collection firm who filed a garnishee in a justice's court at Wheeling, W. Va.. and tied up Murphy's wages at the Elwood tin mill. Murphy sued for damages, al leging oppressive garnishment, and received damages of $188.50 in the circuit court of Madison county. The casewill now go to the supreme court. Elwood merchants in the grocery and meat line are preparing to effect a permanent organization for the purpose of protecting themselves against the professional "dead beat." Fifteen firms have been put out of business in this line here In the last twelve years, and $73,000 is on the books of those merchants. STORM STOPS NEWPORT TENNIS Newport, R. I., Aug. 29. The Atlantic was scheduled against the Pacific In the semi-finals In the alt comers' tourn ament for the national lawn tennis championship, .but a West Indian hurri cane somewhere off Block "island was ready to take a hand In the game. With no sign of a probable cessation in the storm-' it ws decided at 10:30 o'clock to make to attempt to play yesterday. If the courts are in sufficiently good condition the semi-finals will be started this morning. Higher Courts' Record. $upreme Court Minute". 21S50. Isaac N. Schilling vs. Jacob

Varner et al. Dekalb C. C. Appellant's I shoulder and sustained a painful inbriefs on appellee's motion to dismiss, j Jury and the front wheel of the wagon

Supreme rHirt-Nw Suit. 22034. . Katherine M. Guynn vs. Wabash Water and Light Company. Grant S. C. Record. Assignment of errors. Joinder in error. Appellate Court Minutes. 8027. The Edwards Manufacturing Company vs. Thomas H. Stoops. Fayette C. C. Appellee- is granted addi - tional time to November 1, 1911. 7932. Lila F. Gregory, administra; trix, vs. Azro A. Arms. Warren C C. Appellant's petition to advance cause with proof of notice on appellee. 7966. The Wabash Railroad Com pany et al. vs. George Grate. Allen S. C. Appellee's briefs. MERRILLVILLE. M..F. Pierce, who is visiting his sis ter at Cleveland, O., suffered a stroke of paralysis yesterday, and his recovery is extremely doubtful. His son, Floyd Pierce, left immediately for Cleveland. S. B. Woods took in the South Haven boat excursion from Gary last Sunday. Ralph Pierce spent Monday with A. O. Merrill and wife. Ed. Koch and Franze were Chicago visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Demmon are visiting in Michigan for a few days. N. Burge, Dan Demmon and Ferd. Bennett were at Lowell Monday. Mrs. Arthur Shoop and children of Kouts are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bothwell for a few days. William Riebly of Peru spent Monday with the family of J. Caugherty. Marcella Kruchten of Chicago, who has been visiting with the family of Ed. Kruchten for a week, rteurned home Monday evening. Ethel Kiersey of Burnham spent yesterday with her aunt, Miss Angie Glazier. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bothwell, ac companied by their sons, Ben, Walter and their daughter, Lillian, are spend ing the week on their ranch near Clare, Mich., where. Mr. Bothwell has a large drove of sheep. Raymond Zouvers of Chicago visited over Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barman of Chicago spent Sunday with his brother, Fred Barman, and family. Mr. and Mrs, Will Kreiter returned from California last Saturday. ' DYERMr. and Mrs. Wagner and daughter j of Ohio, who were visiting with friends ; here, returned home. Peter Herman was a Chicago Heights visitor yesterday. Mrs. C. Keilman was a Hammond' visitor yesterday. .Charles Brewer is visiting at , his : home.

. Mis. Mamie Keilman and niece were Joliet visitors yesterday. Miss N. . Anthony, of . Joliet, who has been spending several weeks with relatives, returned home. .-, The youngsters of Dyer reported the victory over the Scherervllle,,boy fcy the score of 11 to 4. -

ST. JOHN. Mr. and Mrs. 'William Baumeister, Mrs. Henry Mark. Bernard Overhagen of Chicago and William Overhage of Dyer spent Sunday with Mr. Baumelster's relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Z. Aronian of Chicago are the guests of Mr. and Mr.. , B. Boecker at present. ; Robert Connors was a Chicago vis itor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Thiel were the guests of relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keilman of Chi cago visited with Mrs. M. Keilman Sunday. Albert Herman of Chicago Heights was the guest of relatives here for several days. Miss Mary Pfeifer returned home from a week's visit with relatives in Whiting and Englewood. Miss Theresa Weinand of Hammond spent several days here with friends and returned home Sunday. Miss Frances Boecker of Chicago was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Boecker. Frank Weingart of Chicago-was the guest of relatives here yesterday. George Austgen and family returned home Sunday after spending a week here with relatives. CLARK STATION. Nelson Richards of Clark Station was a Gary visitor last evening. The American Bridge company base ball team defeated the Whiting team of the Northern Indiana League by the score of 7 to F. Ritzenthaller and Miss Edna Behn of South Chicago spent the day with with friends and relative, here. J. Copeland of Cobriam was a Clark Station visitor yesterday. Miss Emily Behn and Master Elmer Behn of Clark were Gary visitors yesterday. E. Kaske of Pine was a Clark Station visitor yesterday. BURNHAM. J. S. Doe and daughter. Miss Lillian, returns home Sunday morning after a two weeks' visit with relative. In New York. Telford . Burnham 0 Chicago spent Sunday afternoon here with his brother, S. Bunham of Center avenue. Mr. Swegle of Chicago visited his daughter, Mrs. R. Rau of Center aveI nue, Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs Bose of Hammond were I the oruests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith over Sunday. Misses Mamie Burnham and Ethel Kiersey of Center avenue spent Sun day with friend in Merrlllvllle. Mrs. Klug and children returned home yesterday after a few weeks' visIt with friends in Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nellis of Park ave nue spent Sunday evening at the White City.; "" ": . "... , Mrs. -William Gay hart of Park avenue spent yesterday, iu Miller, visiting friends. .. , - , Miss Elizabeth Patton attended the services of the Hammond Christian church Sunday -morning. LOWELL. Thomas Arnott's team ran away yes terday afternoon and threw Mr. Arnott and 'Will Whiting from the high seat to the ground. Arnott lighted on his only missed running over his head by a couple of inches. The team ran into a tree a short distance from where they started and were, stopped. The wagon tongue was broken. Whiting was not hurt. Sam Nichols, an old resident of Lowell, is very sick at his home with but 1 little hope of his recovery. Milford Freshour, while playing with two brothers, fell and the Other two fell on top of him and his arm was broken above the wrist. Mrs. Cora Simpson and baby oX Medaryville are visiting at the home of Frank Hunt. Charles Lambert and wife will leave for South Bend In a few days, where Charley will enter the business college nd take a ful commercial course. Miss Lulu Northrup has resigned her position In the Souverin office and has entered the business college in Hammond. GRIFFITH. Lyman Orsburn of Crown Point vis ited relatives here 'yesterday. There was a baptismal at Black Oak Sunday. A. Likens from here and a number from Merrillville were baptised by Rev. Clemens. Misa Gladys Welsh, who has been spending several weeks with relatives at North Judson and vicinity, returned home yesterday. Mrs. J. Ryan of Hobart was a busi ness visitor here yesterday. Mrs. J. W. Dutton spent Monday with relatives at Merrillville. A. R. Ma-rtin of Chicago transacted business here yesterday. EAST GARY. Arthur Crisman spent Sunday with relatives In Pullman, 111. F. J. Emblen and daughter, Ellen, of Chicago spent Sunday in town. Miss Hattie Papka of Chicago accefmpanned by a 'friend, spent Sunday at her home here. B. Corey and two children of Michi gan City ' spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Eliza Corey. Miss Alice Howell of Michigan City Is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Floyd Pierce. Mrs. J. Papka is visiting with .friends at Waukegan, 111. William Marquardt was a Chicago

T H EH AMMOND DISTILL1NO OO. DAILY CAPACITY; 25,000 QALLONS

visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Stielow of Hammond spent- Monday with friends hero. Mrs. Jennie' Allen and Mrs. ' Edna Halpen were guest, of Mr.. Kate Cris-

man Monday. " ' TOLLESTON. H. Mueller and nlee Miss Olga Sohroeder left yesterday for. Mr., Mueller's home in Milwaukee, where she will visit for a week. Miss Delia Tark and Rueben Sturt of Chicago will be the guests of Mrs, S. Goldberg tomorrow. Charles Schroeder spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Oscar Anderson, In St. Joe.. Mich. Misa Helen Schroeder, who has been spending tho summer there, returned with him. 4 Mrs. Henry Anderson was a Ham mond .hopper yesterday. J. Amsteln of Clark station transact ed business here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. August Keek and daughter, Jessie, and Mr. Nlckleson and Miss Caregan of Blue Island were the guests of Mrs. R. Lucey and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. Wahlle and family, formerly of Milwaukee, expect to make Tolleston their present home. Airs. Charles Schwartz of Milwaukee is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. R. Trapton and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Starck and daughter, Miss Bertha, of Chicago, were the guests of E. Trapton of First street over Sunday. Miss Andrey Potee returned from an extended visit at Ossian, Ind. Miss Rose Plepper, who has been the guest of Miss Louis Klrchhoff for a few days, returned to her home in Chicago. Albert and George Plepper of Chicago were Tolleston visitor, over Sunday. Miss Frances Schmidt returned from a week's visit with friends in East Side. Mrs. Charles Duta accompanied her and will remain here a few days as the guest of Mrs. O. Schmidt.

IN AISD AROUND Q A R V

Time to Get the Sluggers. The disgraceful slugging of "open shop" workmen at Ridge road by a gang of eight who traveled about in an automobile cannot be passed up by the Gary police. Gary has already gotten the name of being a slugging town. The weeks are not -many since "Littl Johnny," "Diamond Bill" and "bogFace" were given a free hand and not restrained In their murderous activi ties. It is said that the police have enough evidence at hand to locate the sluggers. The people of Gary now look to them to do their duty. School Board Meeting; There will be a special meeting of tho Gary school board Thursday afternoon at the Emerson school. It will be an iniDortant one and Is called for the purJ pose of opening bids on, approximately fDV,uuv worm 01 piumuing, neauiig ana electrical contracts for the new south .side school. To Recite Gary's History. Louis J. Bailey, chief librarian of the Gary public library, will read a paper en the rise and development of Gary tomorrow afternoon at the Crown Point library. The occasion is the meeting of the Lake County Old Settler's association, i Whiting Case Continued. . The case of the state of Indiana vs. George Fedork, Peter Susky, George Musich, Paul Anlck, George German Jr. and Sr., charged with cutting wire at Whiting belonging to the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric company , wa. continued in Judge Ames' court in Hammond this morning until Friday, Sept. 1. Fedork is a house mover and in- order to get by a side street his men cut down a current wire and were arrested. L. E. Granger of that company swore out the warrants for their arrest. Hospital Conference Today. The Mercy hospital meeting is being held thi. afternoon at the Gary Commercial club. Friends of the hospital are meeting In pursuance to a call sent out by H. II. Harries, chairman of the Commercial club committee. Sisters of the hospital will be present at the conference. Subcommittee, and a treasurer will be named today. j Will Dedicate New Church. Next Sunday Rev. Trimble, pastor of the Central Church of Christ, will have the honor of dedicating the third Christian church in Gary within "nine months. The following announcements were mailed out by the church this .morning: . "Centra Church of Christ, Gary. Ind., requests the honor of your presence on dedication day at their new church building, Seventh avsnue and Jefferson street, Sunday, Sept. 3rd. Services at 10 a. m., 245 p. m. and 8 p. m. Excellent music. Claude E. Hill and Cecil J. Sharp speakers." , Y. M. C. A. Luncheon. Officers, directors and trustees of the Gary Y. M. C. A. attended a luncheon and informal conference at the Gary hotel this noon. Executive Secretary Mayne was present. Martinsville While sinking a well on the farm of W. R. Abraham. In Green township, near the Johnson-Morgan county line, a strong flow of;'ga. was discovered. The well was being put down with three-inch casings by Ezra Dyer when the gas was struck at a depth of ninety-eight feet. , ,The flow was .0 strong as to force the .water out of the well, throwing it as high as twelve to fourteen feet above the surface.