Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 64, Hammond, Lake County, 1 September 1911 — Page 7
Friday, Sept. 1, 1911.
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NOTICE TO TIMES READERS. Following replies to classified ads row at Times office. Advertisers please rail for them: o His s.: C B... 1HXYZ.... 1 Adv l'ilW J C ....1 M G 1B B 1 W J C Ill
XOTICS TO ADVERTISERS. Reader of the lollowing advertlaesnents who wtih to communicate with advertisers whose Identity ia not revealeo. sboald follow the lnauuetlone to addreaa them by the key ltte riven. Requests at this of flea to reveal the identity ol anonymours advertiser can not. la justice to the advertisers, be answered. Simply, follow instruction.
As far a it is possible. It !s advised
that all classified ads should either be
nailed or seT to the of flee- The Times
U1 not tee responsible for error In
saa taaea ever the telephone.
FOR RENT. FOR RENT One first floor furnished room In .-private family. Address 3 Ogden st., Hammond. ,
FEMALE HEIJ. WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply 299 Indiana ave., Hammond.
WANTED Girl for housework; no washing; prefer one " who can go home at night. 14 Ruth St., Hammond. Phone 569.
BE A TRAINED NURSE Study at home; earn $25 weekly; thousands wanted; froe Information. Rochester Nurses Institute, 1062, Rochester, N. T.
SITUATION WANTED.
WANTED To do washing and laundry
work at home. S. Sch., P. O.- box 22 Tolieston. Ind.
WANTED Family washing to take
home; 24c doaten; called for and de
livered. Phone 637. 30-3
TAILORING.
PHONE 771. Young Men's Tailors, foi
best cleaning and. pressing. 61 State st.
WANTED Pastry cook at once. We Cater Cafe, 90 State st., Hammond.
WANTED Girl or boy for kitchen help. We Cater care, , 90 State st, Hammond. , 30-2
WANTED Girl for general housework, small family, references required. Apply 9 Sibley st., Hammond. 29-6
FOR RENT Seven-room fiat; modern conveniences. 809 South Hohman at., Hammond. Phone 1023W. R. E. Thompson, ltf
FOR RENT Large furnished room; suitable for two; all modern. 100 Russell st,, Hammond. 1-3 , ' ,
FOR RENT Three nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping, with bathroom, use of telephone, all modern. 697 Oakley ave., Hammond. 1-2
FOR RENT Four teachers may have
two sleeping rooms and large front parlor; modern. 839 So. Hohman st. (first flat), Hammond. 1-2
MALE HELP. WANTED Experienced car repairers; steady work; good wages; no labor trouble. III. Car Mfg. Co., Hammond.
WANTED Boy who understands bookkeeping. Lake Sheet Metal Works, 47 State St., Hammond. Phone 206.
WANTED THE WHITE STORE, Towle Opera House block, Hammond, Ind., requires the services of a young man over 16 years of age to make himself generally useful In a department store. Apply at once to Mr. J. J. Cohen.
LEGUL NOTICES.
House kiock, Hammond, Ind., re
quires the services ef an experienced young man for our new men's furnishings depts. now opening. One of neat appearance that has a large acquaintance and a following amongst the younger element. To the one that quali-
FOR RENT Two desirable furnished ! nes a permanent position is open with rooms to man and wife, for light excellent chances for advancement, housekeeping. 508 New York ave., old Apply in person all week to Mr. J. J.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE
COUNTY; IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. zf SEPTEMBER
TERM. 1911. DAISY- GIBSON VS.
JOHN JOSEPH GIBSON. CAUSE NO
7915. ACTION TO DIVORCE. Now comes the plaintiff by B. W
Henderson, attorney, and files her com
plaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that
the defendant, John Joseph Gibson, is
not a resident of the tate of Indiana-
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless he appear and answer or demur therein, at fhe calling of said cause, on the 30th day of October, A. D. 1911, the same being the 43d day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in Room No. 3, in the Superior Court Building, at Hammond, in said County and State, orf the second Monday of September, A. D. 1911, said action "will be heard and determined in his absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set m V hanil anil nfflv tha tftal rf aaM
THE WHITE STORE. Towle ' Opera J court, at Hammond, this 23d day of
t Au artist. A. D. 1911.
ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE,
TUCE TTT.TF.ft.
1.15; Wisconsin, 11.001.10. ,
Sweet potatoes Virginias, per brU
13.75; Jerseys, hampers, $1.S52.00; brls, 5.005,?5.
Veal 50 to 60 lbs, 99V4c; 60 to 85
lbs, 9llc; 84 to 120 lbs,. llllc; ioo to 120. 12iac. i
Dreaafd bef Ribs. No. 1, 16c; No. 1
loins. 20c; No. 1 round, 10c; No. 1 chuck, 8c; No. 1 plate, 5c.
Uve . poultry Turkeys, per lb. lie: spring turkeys. 12c; chickens, fowls. 13c; roosters, 8c; springs, 13c; ducks, 13c; geese, 10c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $2.158!2.20; fair to good.. $2.00 2.03; red kidney. S2.753.05.
Green vegetables Beets, 50c1.50
box; cabbage, crate, 75c$1.00; carrots.
$1.00 per 100 bunches; cucumbers, 5&
10c doa; cauliflower, 25cJ1.00 per box;
celery, 2065c per box; horserad
Ish. 6jc per aoaen stalks; green onions, 5c per bunch; green peas, $1.00
1.25 per bu; lettuce, head, per tub, 25g35c; leaf. 1012Hc per case; mush
rooms, 1525c per doz; onions, 75c
1.75 per sack; parsley, 10c per dozen;
peppers, sack, 4050c; pickles, sack, $1.001.2o; radishes, per 100 bunches, Jl. 00 1.23; string beans, bu, 2535c; spinach, 50c per tub; sweet corn, 20 25c per sack; squash, crate, 25c; tomatoes, 2570c per box; turnips, J1.25 1.50 per 100.
Starting within two weeks. Rodgers .woman. If Father Mahaltan did not
will be backed by a cash register com- J wish to keep Veraca, he was to let pany, with financial support of $20,000 j-Gusala know, but In no case to allow
the mother to get possession of her daughter. A, few days ago Mary Gusala appeared in Indiana Harbor having come from Detroit and called at .the residence of Father Mahaltan to get her daughter. Father Mahaltan refused to give her up. The- girl according to the clergyman was averse to going with her mothe'. and the latter becoming Infuriated, seised her daughter by the hair and pro-
T. O. Bldg.. Whiting.
FOR RENT Three nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; gas range and bath; 5 minutes' walk to Conkey plant, 10 minutes to Standard steel. 851 Erie st., Hammond. 31-2
FOR RENT 3 furnished rooms for light housekeeping; everything" modern; convenient to Conkey plant, S. Steel and Hump. Phone 959M. or inquire S57 Erie St., Hammond. 31-3
Cohen.
Clerk L. S. C.
By Roscoe HemStock, Deputy Clerk.
FOR RENT Two cottages, four anqT . roorf -t: iurrvishe r unfurnished; -gasi and viler; reasonable If taken at once. Apply 235 Indiana ave., Hammond. 31-3
FOR RENT Three furnished rooms and bath for Jilght housekeeping. Inquire 838 Alice ave., Hammond. 30-3
FOR RENT-i Seven-room house; new; alt modern Improvements. Inquire 32T Cedar St., Hammond. 304
FOR RENT Large furnished rooms, suitable for two or three persons; modern conveniences; close to Lafayette and Wallace schools. 892 Calumet ave., Hammond. 30-4
FOR SALE.
WANTED Parties going to build to
call and look over my stock of build-! ing blocks before buying elsewhere. ' John Cunningham, cor. Chicago ave. & '
Ash St., Hammond. Phone 1108J. 22tf
FOR SALE Ten -room house, 50 ft lot, , a bargain. 534 Wilcox et, Hammond.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM OSCAR JOHNSON, DECEASED. NO. 1557. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Executrix ef said Estate, by the Clerk of the Lake Circuit Court. , Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. ESTHER JANE JOHNSON, Executrix. Dated August 24, 1911. Frank B. Pattee, v Atfy for Ex. , .
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Cattle Steers, 85.207."0; heifers, S3.905.30; cows, $3.204.63; bulls, $3.505.35. Hogs Good to prime heavy, $7.05 7.40; mixed lots and butchers, J7.20
7.60; fair to fancy light. 7.40 7.62 ; roughs, pigs and stags, J3.507.75.
CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red. 8989c; No. 3 red. 8888c; No. 2 hard, 9294c; No. 3 hard. 8892c.
Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern, $1.051.08; No. 2 northern, $1.021.07; No. 3 spring, 94c$1.00. . Corn by sample: No. 2. 64654c; No. 2 white,. 6555Vic; No. 2 yellow, 65 654c; No. 3, 64i65c; No. 3 white, 64?465c; No. 3 yellow, 64?463c; No. 4, 64644c. Oats by sample: No. 2 white, 43 43c; No. 3 white. 42l442c; No. 4 white. 4142c; standard. 42 43ic
td meet the expenses of the flight, upon condition that he carry a register with him on the trip.
Rodgers will make the flight in a Curtlss biplane. He leaves Chicago soon to begin preparations for the attempt. Mr. Rodgers jJtates that hot is confident such a flight is possible, and hopes to win" the 350,000 offered by a New York newspaper for such a flight. Minneapolis Has Ambitions. Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 30. Minneapolis has been Invited to join with the Aero club -of St. Louis in the pro
motion of a 1,500 mile aeroplane flight
from this city to New Orleans. Wallace G. Nye of the Minneapolis Commercial club has received advices from St. Louis that this city may have the start If it shows sufficient interest to contribute to a $15,000 prize fund. Mr. Nye will submit the proposal to the public affairs committee. Sandnnky Gets the Fever. Sandusky, O., Aug. 30. An aviation race in connection with the St. Louis meeting which is to be held this fall Is being planned by Sandusky people. A
course of more than 1,300 miles Is contemplated, starting at St. Louis and passing through Cincinnati, Cleveland, Sandusky, Toledo, Chicago and other cities. St. I. mil Withdraw Balloon. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 30. The Million
Population club announced today that it has withdrawn its entrant from the international balloon race to start Oct-
5 from Kansas City because of the re
cent rale requiring rubberized gas bags.
The club's balloon, a cotton bag, with
John Berry pilot, won in the prelimi
nary race last July the right to com pete in the international. . -Aerial Derby" at Loolsrtlle,
Louisville, Kv., Aug. 30. What the Kentucky Derby is to horse racing the "Elks aerial derby" may in time be
come in the estimation of aviation en
thusiasts. At least the Louisville lodge
of Elks has obtained the sanction of
the Aero Club of America for the first aerial derby in the country. This is
scheduled for Saturday and Is to con
sist of fifty laps around the track at
Churchill Downs, the scene of the his
toric Kentucky Derby. It will be the
opening event of a three day meet
EAST CHICAGO. . A, L Smith, the evelt like half of the McKenzle-Smith Insurance sketch, will leave tonight for Indianapolis, to spend Saturday and Sunday with hia family. Work Is being' delayed on the new Methodist church on account ' of the delay tn the shipment of the cut stone which will be used as ledges for tha windows. The foundation Is complet. ed, and the men will begin laying brick as Boon as the stone comes In. ' ' C. L. Kirk will leave tonight for
ceeded to drag her down the steps of j Cincinnati, where he will spend a few
the house. Father Mahaltan thereupon called the police and the woman was
arrested.
Th father of Veraca had in the mean
time gone back to Roumania where he Is earning a living for himself and his other children the latter having, been
laced in the care, of his wife's mother.
for safe-keeping.
Judge Lewis fined the defendant $15
and costs which she paid.
DEATH CLAimS
GARY CHILDREN
The Grim Reaper is still exacting his
toll among the babies of Gary which already has the highest death rate
among infants in the state. During the
past few days deaths of four children have been noted. Most of the cases are
he result of improper feeding. The list
follows:
Kolduf. Marie, 1 year, 1 month;
cholera Infantum; parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kolduf. 1073 Washington street.
Grahovlc. John, 1 year; cholera in
fantum; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Antony
Grahov'o. 1708 Massachusetts street
Olulch, Peter, 1 year; cholera infan
tum;, parents ,Mr .and Mrs. Peter Olulch.
Fifteen avenue and Conecticut stret
Belopovolich, John, 1 year, 4 months;
exhaustion; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Belopovolovlch, 25000 Polk street.
NOTICE. -I will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by any other person except
myself, and the public la hereby warned
FOR SALE Hotel and restaurant, also fixtures. Apply 426-119th st.. Whiting. Phone 1331.
1 accordingly.
E. F. BEYER.
FOR SALE Fine water color paintings, fruit, flowers, etc 346 Park ave., Burnham, 111. . 31-4
. NOTICE. . The Hammond Public Library Board will receive sealed bids for thirty-five
t3j ions or antnracite coal, more or less, on or before Thursday, September
t 14. 1911, at 3 o'clock. Said coal Is to
vnn BTii.n. o be of the lzo ordinarily known aa
Hammond Public Library building. The
cheap; 12,700 will buy It. See owner,1 3316 Ivy st., Indiana Harbor. 31-2
FOR RENT Four-room furnished flat; gas for cooking and light, cook stove and toilet. Two front rooms for light housekeeping, $10 per month and other rooms)f urnished for light housekeep
ing. Apply 188 Plummer ave., Hammond. J
FOR SALE Furniture of all kinds, cheap, 15 rooms. Call at 204 Plummer ave., Hammond. Phone 963W, 31-2
Library Board reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids. i CHAS. ALBERT SMITH, Prest. MRS. O. E. C. MATTHIES, Secy.
FOR SALE Small foundry and mfg. plant near 'Gary and Hammond, at a bargain. Bert B. Potter. Griffith,- Ind.
FOR SALE A heater, cooking stove and all kinds of furniture. 240 Towle St., Hammond. 30-6
FOR RENT Large light well furnished front rooms: private family; one block south of courthouse. 669 Sor Hohman st., Hammond. 30-3
FOR RENT Large furnished room; modern conveniences; suitable for two. I9B Carroll St., Hammond. ' 80-3
FOR RENT New furnished rooms; rooms all modern; conveniences. 123 "Willfams st., Hammond. Phone 1183J.
FOR RENT Front room; modern conveniences. 122 East Williams st., Hammond. . . 306
FOR RENT Furnished room, with modern conveniences for gentlemen. 80 Ogden St., Hammond. ' . 30-4
FOR RENT One room; electric light
and bath. 124 Condit st., Hammond,
FOR SALE Second hand typewriter.
Inquire room 26 Rlmbach bldg., Ham
mond. 30-6
FOR SALE Special for railroad men. We have Just placpd two dozen high grade 21 and 23 Jewel watches on sale of all makes at a give-away price. They will go fast. First come first served. Calumet Loan Co., 213 Hammond bldg., Hammond.
NOTICE. Special meeting Teamsters' local No,
363 at Roth's hall Friday night to get
badges, etc., for Labor day. TOM HARLE, Secretary.
NOTICE.
Estimates furnished for house moving, raising and cement block founda
tions. First class work guaranteed
John Cunningham, 514 Chicago ave..
Hammond. Phone 1008J.
FOR SALE Cheap, all kinds of bar fixtures Inquire J. J. Freeman, S403)a Michigan ave.. Indlana Harbor, Ind.
FOR SALE One D. M. Cable mahogany cased piano; been In use nine months; for sale at a give away price; must be sold within 15 daya. Call at 212 Hammond bldg. Ihone 823.
REAL' ESTATE LOANS.
i WANTED To borrow 31,300; will give
FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms first mortgage on new modern house 3734 Granevina t Inrli.na. lrho,. and lo- Inquire 531 . Michigan ave..
I Hammond. Phone 1166R.
31tf
FOR RENT Two rooms in rear of ' frame house; $5 per month. 688 Web-j MONEY TO LOAN. ster ave., Hammond. 26-8 MONEY LOANED SALARIED- EMployes and others at lowest rates on FOR RENT Six-room cottage; latest th(,lp nwn n,Bln t, ,k mv
improvements; 197 Conkey ave. In- ; hApM s S(, . h. , T-t-
Loan Co., room ' 28 Rlmbach
nvor Linn itnrn Ilommnnd Tnt.
FOR RENT Modern 6-room upper flat, pnone 218. 4eod
quire 003 Morion ave., namraona. za-o County
block
of I-flat brick building; No. 946 Calu-1
met ave: 20 per mtrnth. Gostlln. Meyn MONEY TO U)aN en furoltur.. plane. & Co., Hammond. 21tf ( torses and warons from 1 month t 1 year. Lowest rates and eaaleat terms.
FOR RENT Two-story 7-room house; j Calumet Loan Co., 312 Hammond bid.
moaem; corner uoiumDia ana jruman ave. Phone 1243W. 19tf
Hammond. Ind. Phone I JI.
Bti
FOR RENT Pleasant well furnished modern room; centrally located. 159 E. State st., 2nd floor, east flat. Phone 241 Hammond. . lOtf
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
GLEN PARK. Lot 38, blk 7, Reissig's add, Mayme Malllet to Bert M. Sefton.v$ HAMMOND. Lots 42 and 43, blk 2, Homewood, add, Gostlin. Meyn & Co. to
Herman Beta 1,200
Lot 24, blk 5, Marble's sub of Marble's add, James Hilbring to Barbara Blen Lots 11 and 12, blk 6, Marble's rediy. Marble's sub, Bruce Miller to Anna Miller Otstott
Lot 4, blk 3, E. W. Sohl's addChrlstian Church of Hammond to Congregation Kinseth Israel
of Hammond l,75p
GARY. Lots 7 and 8, blk 6, Lincoln Park sub, Mita Jelovac to Joh S. Leslie. ...... 4. Lot 23, blk 1, Gary Land Co.. Gary Land Co. to B. Frank Duncan ............. . TOLLESTON. ; Wly 25 fL lot 14, blkL26, original town, Cornelia Waldron to Gallus J. Bader 12-36-10 Part-of NW V Joseph Humpfer to William G. , Paxton 7-36-8 Part NW SW U, Amos Shepard to John R. Hester...,.
50
350
Filed in Superior Court. 941. Max Schmidt (G. B. Sheerer) vs. James Pekorney et al. Foreclosure 'of mechanic's lien. Room No.. I. 943. Rudolph Hegfcner (Harris & Bretsch) vs. Grace H. Young et al. Foreclosure of mechanic's lien. Room No. 2. 943. Sam Polerma (Harris & Bretsch)
vs. Sam Sax. Foreclosure of me
chanic's lien. Room No. 2.
944. Mike Kohman (Harris &
Bretsch) vs. Francis M. Ryan et ai.
Foreclosure of mechanic's lien Room No. 3.
7945. Jos. Pumphrey (Harris &
Bretsch) vs. Sam Sax. Foreclosure
of mechanic's Hen. Room No. 1.
7946. Joseph A. Magnus (Harris &
Breach) vs. John Prascsak et a.'
Foreclosure of mortgage. Room
No. 1. -
7947. Hugh E. Eakill (Harris &
Betsch) vs. Sam Sax et al. Foreclosure) of mechanic's Hen. Room
No. 2.
948. Wm. A. Cain (Harris & Bretsch)
vs. Sam Sax. Foreclosure of me
chanic's lien. Room No. 2.
7949. Edgar N. Hyde (Harris &
Bretsch) vs. Anna L Jones et al,
Foreclosure of mechani's lien.
Room 3.
7950. Drusilla Carr (Ballard & Stan
ton) vs. Abe Zimmerman. Appeal.
Room No. 1.
7951. Amanda Nickerson (McMahon &.
Conroy) vs. Chas. A. Nickerson.
Divorce. Room No. 1.
7952. James Vincent Shaffer (W W.
Miller) vs. Dole H. Gardner. Foreclosure of mechanic's Hen. Room
No. 2.
7953. Ethel Nondorf (McMahon & Con
roy) vs. Bernard Nondorf. Divorce,
Room No. 2.
7954.' Mitchell Charnley (W. B. Van Home) vs. Chas K. JTowler et al.
Civil. Room No. 3.
7956. Henry A. Paine (Seabright &
White) vs. Guiseppe Anelllo. Fore
closure of mechanic's lien. Room
No. 1.
7957. Charles Baran (Seabright & White) vs. Wadlslaw Ozdinskl et al. Foreclosure of mechanic's' lien.
Room No. 2.
7938. John Sindon et al. (L V. Cravens) vs. Indiana Northwestern
-Traction Co. et al. Suit on check
Room No. 2.
7959. Henry S. Daugherty et al (Mc
Mahon & Conroy) vs. Alexander
Myers. Suit on acount.
7960. Martin McAJlen (Ross & Lotz) vs
John Nimeta. Civil. Room No. 1
7961. John J. Farrell (Bozarth & Bo
xarth) vs. Chicago, Indiana & Southern et al. Damages. Room
No. 1.
7962. Pleser Livingston Co. (J. A. Pat
terson) vs. Szezepan Kiellassa. Suit
on account. Room No. 2.
7963. Leon A. Berezniak (L, V. Crav
ens) vs. Martha Jurgens. Damages.
Room No. 2.
964. Geo. Truchan (Harris, Bretsch & Ressler) vs. Mike Huatt et aL Fore
closure of mechanic's lien. Room
No. 3.
John naczak (Harris. Brets.-h &
Ressler) vs. Mike Huatt,
HOT TIE IN RUBER'S COURT
A clothes-line racket of big propor
tions stirred: up things in Justice. Hu
ber's court in the Savage building,
Broadway, this morning. Half of th
beautiful femininity of Klrkville was
present. The fair sex were of all ages,
They crowded the court room, the hall
ways and there was even an overflow In the street. All were dressed their prettiest, and the women of sixty were
no less gay than the sweet damsels of
16.
Martha Center of Trouble.
It appears that Mrs. Bost landed In
court because she had a wrangle with Martha Kieselbach and her mother. At
times the testimony was laughable and
his eagerness to dispense Justice th
court had to use both feet as well as
his hands, in trying to restore order,
Katie Hyman, a maid in the Kisel
bach home, told some exciting tales about the racket. Considerable was
caused when she declared that Mrs,
"So and So" ran so fast that all of th
curls fell out 5f her head and were
trampled on by the contestants.
"O, rats." said Prosecutor Mlchaely,
when he heard this.
"What was the color of the curls?"
asked Attorney Call. 1
"Keep quiet," shouted Judge Huber.
"Judge, here's a woman who " has
fainted," bawled Constable Titus
through the doorway. ?
"Keep quiet, I say," answered the
court.
"If it please your honor," broke in
Attorney Barr, "I would like to have
court adjourn at 11:30. as my client
runs a boarding' house and she , has some baked beans on the stove."
Judge Get Scared. , For the love of Mike keep quiet.
shout?d the Judge as he beckoned to the witness to go on.
"Yes, and she called me a 'smarty
and said that I used rouge
"You hussy, shut up," came from the
rear of the room.
"Court adjourned," intervened the
Judge. j
days with his father, ..... Homer Stokes Jackson, traveling; deputy attorney general, was In town yesterday examining the' Justices offices, all of which he found in good shape.
GARY FmAII BITTEN
BY OYSTER
Because W. H. F. Parry of Ninth ave
nue and Broadway, Gary, wanted to
celebrate the opening of the oyster sea
son last night with a big fry, he Is laid up.' the victim of an odd accident. Several days ago caused to be shipped
from Baltimore a barrel of fancy
coves." Following his usual custom
he went Into the basement of his home
yesterday afternoon to feed the oysters
salt and corn meal. While he was dip
ping his hand into the barrel a hungry bivalve opened Its shell td receive the
food and closed on Parry's fingers instead. Parry sought a physician,' who separated the mangled fingers from the
grasp of the bivalve.
TOM
INDIANA HARBOR. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orth of Fir
Toronto, to be gone ten daya 'on business and pleasure. Mrs. Boyd Halstead and son, Paul, will arrlv home from Elkhart today. The visit - to Elkhart was made ' for
the purpose of allowing Mr. Halstead
to recuperate after his severe illness.
Mr. Halstead has gone to Canada on a
business trip.
H. E. Shepherd and family will move
irom meir present noma on urapevine street to the Bland flats on Fir street Monday. 1
Friends of Mrs. Thomas Cooksey sur
prised her last night at her home on
Grapevine street. . The occasion of the
surprise was Mrs. Cooksey' s 46th birthday, which occurred yesterday. About 13 couples participated, taking refresh
ments with them, as they also did a
beautiful gift for the hostess In tha
shape of a hand-painted plat.
Mrs. Charles Bowen was the guest
of Mrs. E. T. Hlggins of East Chicago yesterday.
The Lady Maccabees will give a mu
sical program and drill at the K. of P.
hall VvMav WMilfir fi,nt a T H
o'clock, to whlh the public Is Invited. The admission will be 10 cents,' and
the proceeds will go for the benefit of
the lodge. There will be a drill prac
tice next Tuesday at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Harriet Wlnalow spent yester
day In Auburn Park and Whiting. In
the latter city she was the guest of her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. George Wlnslow.
The Gem theater will be open' to
night.
Mrs. D. B. L. Glazebrook's Snnday
school class of the Methodist church will hold a market Saturday afternoon
from 2 to 6 at the Pioneer Lime and
Cement company's office.
The Baptist Sunday school will give.
a picnic at Cayanaugh next Monday.
Miss May Faga left yesterday for her
home In Pittsburg after a five weeks visit In the Harbor.
' Mrs. Robert Stephenson and children returned 'Monday from their summer outing at Bass Lake, Ind. --,- J. S. Dewey and K. - E. Snyder ' and families of 144th street left today for Rockford and Lena, HU, in the former s automobile. , Mrs.E. O. Bradshaw waa in the Har
bor yesterday calling on friends..
GIVEN A
John Smolwell and Ervon Danner, 22 and 26 years old, whom the police say are guilty of robbing numerous Gary homes were arraigned in the Gary police court today. The burglars have confessed and It is probable that City Judge Wildermuth will give them a fine and sentence that will keep the erring young men a year in, the county jail. Smolwell, who is a negro, and Danner, were arrested In Chicago a few days ago. They told. the police where the booty secured from the residences of P. T. O'Brien, Harry Hardenbrook
and others had been "cached" and most
of It will be returned to its rightful owners. Danner who is a railroad man told Prosecutor Greenwald that he was hungry, out of work, and stole of neces
sity. .
PRODUCEMARKET; Butter Receipts 8.0SO tubs; creamery, 25c; price to retail dealers, 27e; prints, 28 c; extra firsts. 24c; firsts,
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST One gold and enameled link cuff
button; face of button lias star at
top and laurel wreath around edge, British and American flag Interwoven
FOR RENT New 6-room flat on Hoft- with letter X, underneath the wording, 21c; seconds, 20c; dairies, extra, 22c; than et; water and gas. ' Call 4S2 "America .against - the world," and the , firsts, 20c; seconds. 18c; ladles, No. 1,
word "captain" at bottom; on ball end i lc- packing, 17c
the Initials E. N. B. Valued as a keepsake. Return to 838 So. Hohman st., Hammond, and receive reward. 1-2
WOMAfJ DRAGS -
DAUGHTER BY HAIR
793
closure of mechanic's lien. Room
No. 1.
7966. Winnie tsmlth (E. G. Sproat) vs.
Wm. WarmaD. Appeal. Room No.
1. . '
7967 Sylvester Watkins (H. P. i
Sharovsky) vsi Baker T. White.
Appeal. Room No. 2.
East Chicago, Ind., Fept. 1. Judge
George H. Lewis yesterday (listened to a.
Fore-I rather pitiful case, involving a heartless
150th st, Hammond.
Phone 1033J.
8tf
WANTED TO KENT. WANTED Three or four unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping; bath, LOST In rear of Central drug store.
or use of bath or small flat Mrs. Etta
Mallery, Valparaiso, Ind. 1-3
MISCELLANEOUS. HOUSEtTOTJ OOODS bought and sold.
Hammond Furniture Co., CT State ct.
Hammond, If d. Phona 143.
leather wallet marked U. S. express; reward. Return to Wheale Transfer Co., Indiana Harbor. ' 30-2
LOST K. of P ring at Kindel's grove, . Sunday." Aug. 27..Frk Lippelt, 533 New
tf; York ave., Whiting. J0-3 Jerseys, tl.25l.;S9; Minnesota, 1.10
18c
Eggs Receipts, 5,971 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases "included, Il15c; cases returned, 10,,4l4c; ordinary firsts, 144c; firsts, must be 43 per cent fresh, 16c; prime firsts, packed in new whitewood cases and must be., 63 per cent 'fresh",' fSeY'extra, "specially packed for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh, 20c; No. 1 dirties, lOVic; checks, 6fi8e. . " '" , Jew potatoes Receipts, ! cars:
desertion of her children by the mother.
and subsequently cruelty in an effort to get one of the children to return to her
against her will
The defendant was Mary Gusala who was arrested in Indiana Harbor at the instance of Rev. Simon Mahaltan, pastor
of the Roumanian church. It appear
7968. John Hemeplin (J. H. Fetterhoff ) j f rom the testimony that several months
vs. Solomon Goldsmith. Appeal.
Room No. 2.
r969. Fred Miller Big. Co. (McMahon
& Conroy) vs. Bude Stanich et al.
Foreclosure of mortgage. Room
No. 3.
ROGERS TO TRY
LONG FLIGHT
Neenah, Wis., Aug. 30. C. P. Rodgers, who won duration honors in" the Chicago aviation meat, today announced that he would make an attempt. to
fly from gan Francisco to New York,
atro Mary and her husband left for
Pennsylvania taking all of their chll
dren with them excepting Veraca, the
twelve year old daughter of the couple.
This child they left in the car of
Father Mahaltan with the understanding that the girl was to help in the
house-keeping.
. It was not long afterward that the latherwrote Father Mahaltan that hi
wife had deserted him and the children they had taken with them to Penhsyrvania. to elope with another man. He
reuested that if his wife appeared at
PBroehial residence to claim the
that she be not given up to th
3 J the . ' girl,
NEW STOP F0IT
SOUTH SHORE
Th(t Rnnth flhrtr. In fcornrhn n fnul. feat
decided to make a station' stop ' at Blankville in the west part of Miller where a new settlement has been built during the last six months.' A' large number of Gary steel workers are now living In Blankville. The station is halt way between Miller and Aetna and will give the town of Miller two interurban stations. - V In line with its policy of securing local traffic the South Shore is also making stops at Virginia street, Tyler street, Ambrldge avenue, Clark,"' road and Cudahy.
THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF LAKE COUNTY IS THE COMPLIMENT BESTOWED BY ITS READERS ON THE TIMES.
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
IN JASPER COUNTY
Rensselaer. Ind.. Sept. 1. Infantile
paralysis is again breaking out in va
rious parts of this county. About three
years ago there were several cases and all the children were left permanently crippled. Several weeks ago a girl
named Margaret Snide, daughter of Henry Shide, near Remington, was stricken and died within forty-eight
hours. She was fifteen years old.
Shortly before that a child of Trustee Charles May, of Carpenter township,
was stricken. Monday a two-year-old chHd of Bert Vandercar, of near Wheat-
field, was stricken and is In a serious
condition. ' ' "'
Physicians yesterday found . Harold
Roth afflicted with the disease.' He Is. six years old, the only child of Milton Roth, a meat market owner. .He was seized with, a fever Sunday and when
It left the little fellow colapsed. He later got up for a litle time, but soon his legs gave way and he sank down. The Roth home is under quarantine by order of the city health officer. Another case is that of the little daughter of Mrs. Jean Crowell. who is afflicted only slightly, the left leg and right arm be
ing affected.
It la our business to guard, against land troubles. We show up the Title from Uncle Sam to sundown today. ALLMAII-GARY TITLE COMPANY Successors to ALLMAN BR08. 4 DINWIDDIE. Capital $100,000.00 Abstracts of Title to Land In Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES , , 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICES Chicago Title eV. Trust Company, Chicago, lll Lake County Savings & Trust Cv Hammond, Ind. .
TUB
RAIL
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO
WAY OP 1VUIAN A
" leaving? Tine at Hammond, Ind. Effective July 0 Weatwardi July is Eastward. Snbjeet Change Wttaont Notlee. 1:15 pm tAIL.y.- Limited for Cincinnati.. Washington. Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York,; Richmond. Nor- ' folk and Virginia and North Carolina points. , ... . - iw ' Ajscal tot Cln- -" ' Icinnatl. con$:3S am WEEK-DATS .uectihg with 10:23 am SUNDAY t F. V. LlmI ted for the 'Cast, It-.tS am DAILY, Local for Cincinnati; :16 pm WEEK-DA Yd Local for ChU 8:16 pm SUNDAY t:go. 6:10 pm DAILY, Limited for Chicago; and West 6:lt am DAILY, Local for Chicago. Sleeping, Observation-Parlor and Din. Ing Cara on Limited Trains. Sleeping Cara on Night Trains.
T H E H AM MONO D I ST1LLI IS O CO. DAILY CAPACITY 35,000 QALLXjNS