Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 99, Hammond, Lake County, 13 October 1911 — Page 7

Friday, Oct. 13, 1911.

THE TRIES.

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; NOTICE TO TIMES READERS. , Following replies to elassinea now at Times offlca. Advertisers p'ae tall (or them: U iIH T.. J H..... 1C R... T D liiA A.. O 1R M B M O Ill ...3 ' ' l HOT1CB TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the rollowlng advertisesncBts who wish to communicate with advertisers whose Identity Is not rarealed. should follow the Inetruc tlons to address them by the key letter give. Requests at this office to reveal the ideatlty of anonymours advertisers can cot, lo Justice to the advertisers, be answered.. Blniply follow lastructlona i Am far ma it e possiale. It ts sdvlsw tfcat all classified mis shsuli s'tJver be Called or s.t to the office. The Times till aot be responsible for errora 1 aas . take: over the telephone. HALF. HELP. WANTED 25 salesmen and 23 salesladies. Apply at once. The Hub Dept Store. Whiting;, Ind. " . 12"3 MALE HELP Men wno are looking for good lobs where they can earn good dollars, always read The Times male help ads WANTED Steady, reliable man. not over 40, as porter, one who can attend steam heating plant. Apply L. Cox, R6 Hohman st., Hammond. , jWANTED Butcher and one grocery clerk. Inauire John Steenbergen, In diana Harbor, Ind. 12 ft FOR RENT. FOR RENT Steam heated furnished . room. Inquire -3439 Fir St., Indiana Harbor. 1 FOR RENT Four-room upper fiat. Apply 262 State Line St.. Hammond. FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 45 Condit St.. Hammond. 13-2 FOR RENT Large furnished front room for light housekeeping. 654 So. .Hohman st. Hammond. 13-2 FOR RENT Room with all modern conveniences.' 9t' Carroll St., Hammond. Phone 918J. 13-3 FOR RENT Three hicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; gas range, bath, 5 minutes walk' to Erie yards" ftia Convenient -to Osmtoey -plant. 851 Erie st4, Hammond. 13-2 FOR RENT Furnished rooms with home privileges; no children. 336 Indiana ave., Hammond. v 12tf FOR RENT Seven-room modern flat; f.-nltni- urvlra 'Phone 811 B. Bracher, t iilSUCtll Bl.a 1 luillliiu , . - v IFOR RENT Modern 8-room flat. Apply 841 So.. Hohman st., Hammond. Mrs. Herbst. 12-J FOR RENT Four furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 147 Fayette st Hammond. 12-2 FOR RENT Six-room flat, with bath and gas.' 200 Michigan ave., Hammond. , t 11-3 FOR RENT Furnished room; suitable for one or two gentlemen; alt modern conveniences. 2nd flat 47 Sibley St., Hammond. 11-3 FOR RENT Four -room upper flat, with bath. Inquire 231 Michigan ave.. Hammond. lltf FOR RENT Six-room flat. Corner Truman and Calumet ave., ,' Hammond. , Phone 533. 11-2 FOR RENT New, large furnished room with all modern; bath and furnace heat. 123 Williams st., Phone 1183J. Hammond. 10-5 FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room; steam heat; for one or two. 96 -Plummer ave., upstairs, near Hohman St., Hammond. 7tf FOR RENT Modern 8-room fiat In- ; quire at Kellner's meat . market, 88 State st., . Hammond. 4tf FOR RENT Four, 3 and 2 rooms furnlshed for light housekeeping. 188 Plummer ave., Hammond. 28tf FOR RENT Five-room cottage at'587 Wilcox ave.; convenient to Gibson. Call 861R after 6 p. m. tttf A CLEAN PAPEI', FIT FOR IOUK CHILDREN TO READ IS THE TIMES. FOR RENT Six-room flat with bath. Apply 711 Chicago ave.. East Chicago, Ind. , 18tf. FOR RENT Modern l-room tipper flat. of t-flat brick building; No. 946 Calumet ave; $20 per month.' Gostlin, Meyn tt Co., Hammond.. tltf WANTED TO BUY. . IF TOU HAVE ANYTHING AROUND the house that you don't want, somebody else might. Advertise it and it might bring you money. Every little helps. TAILORING. FEMALE HELP 'iry a want ad If you are not satisfied. Try It in The Times and you will be satisfied. PHONE 771. Young Men's Tailors, for best cleaning and pressing. 61 State st THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF LAKE COUNTY IS THE COMPLIMENT BESTOWED BY ITS READERS ON THE TIMES.

JLFOtE

FEMALE HELP. WANTED First class waitress, jestic hotel, Hammond. liana WANTED Experienced girl to-act as adomestic in a familv of three. Ap ply at No. 18 Elizabeth st., Hammond. WANTED Girl for general housework, also one "for sewing. 62 Rlmbach ave.. Hammond. ' . WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply 520 Summer st., Hammond. WANTED Girl for music store, one who can play piano and has nad experience in handling and selling music. Address Y, Times, Hammond. 13-2 WANTED Middle age woman or good girl for general housework. -185 Indiana ave., Hammond. 12-3 WANTED At once, girl. Apply Bick laundry, Hammond. 1S-3 WANTED Competent girl for general housework. Apply at 50 Highland st.. Hammond. Phone 1S13R. 12-3 WANTED Competent vounr erirl n An j light housework and go home nights. Inquire 958 So. Hon man st.. Hammond. SITUATION WANTED. WANTED Position . as trap drummer In picture show. Gert Holmstrom, 372S Fir St., Indiana Harbor. . 10-5 PERSONAL Will the ladywho wants " a good maid fn3ert her want In these columns and see how quickly It brings results. , . FOR SALE. FOP. SALE Grocery and market; good location for a "hustler"; reason . for selling: sickness. Apply W T, Times, Hammond, 13-3 FOR SALE Cement block machine, complete, cheap. Inquire 433 dak St., Hammond, or phone 671. 13-3 FOR SALE One gas range and other household' furniture. . 32 Williams St.. first flat, Hammond. 13-3 PIANO SALE 40 new pianos, Wm. Knabe, Krell-French art, . Iyers A Pond, French & Sons, lecker Bros., BJur , Bros., and many oOier makes of high grade pianos and player pianos. Nine slightly used pianos, 150 to $100. Piano tuning. J. M. Wllcockson Music Co., 185 East State St., Hammond. FOR . SALE Saloon, with stock.' good corner near mill gate;. $500. Inquire' Sohn Br, 8990 Strand st., South -Chicago, 111. 11-2 IjOR SALE Good cement blocks. 264 State Line St., Hammond. 9-6 FOR SALE The Nasshahn stock of dry goods and groceries at Merrlllville ts for sale. Also the buildings and two acres of land. Will . be sold separately or together. Inquire at .store, Wm. Nasshahn, Merrlllville, Ind. " FOR SALE Old papers, 5 cents a bunAlG. i. Useful for shelving and a dozen other things. Call. at Times, Hammond, In- , , FOR SALE Special for railroad men. We. have Just placed, two dozea high grade 21 and 23 Jewel watches on sale of all makes at a give-away price. They will go fast. First come first served. Calumet Loan Co., 212" Hammond bide Hammond. FOR SALE Cheap, all kinds of bar I fixtures'. Inquire J. J. Freeman, 340$ Vs Michigan ave- Indiana Harbor. Ind. LOST Confidence in any otuer mediun. than The Times to get the business. Address Forlorn, Nowhere. , , MONEY TO LOAN. MONET LOANED SALARIED EM ployes .and others t lowest rates on their own plafn note. Borrow $5, pay back .$(.60. See us about any sum. Lake County Loan Co., room 2$ Rlmbach block, over Lion store, Hammond, Ind. Phone 218. '- , . 14eod 'MOKST. rfO EOAJC ea fursttture, plaaoa, toorses and wagon from 1 month ta 1 year. Lowest rates and easiest term a Calumet Loan Co., tit Hammond bide Hammond, Ind. Phone tt$. Itf MISCELLANEOUS. J HOUSEfTtTlD GOODS bought and sold. Hammond Fv-Tnlture Co., 67 State ft. Hammond. Ind. Phone 64$. U BOARD, AND ROOM. WANTED Board for, boy 4 years old; private family. Phone 927 L Z. 13-2 BOARD AND ROOM With bath, In private family; gentlemen preferred. Phohe 881R or call 314 Indiana ' ave., Hammond. 12-3 NOTICE To all members of B. R. T. lodge No. 731: Your R. R. T. receipts can be obtained at the Norrls Drug store, 192 State street. No receipts are kept at my residence hereafter, WALTER ST. JOHN. Treasurer No. 781. LEG-ATi NOTICES. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 2. SEPTEMBER TERM. 1911. WILLIAM J. SHELLEY VS. NANNY K. JOHNSON ET AL CAUSE NO. 7849. ACTION TO FORECLOSE MECHANICS HEN. Now comes th plaintiff by J. T. Wachowski. attorney, and files his complaint here, together 'with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant, Nanny K. Johnson, is not a resident of the State of Indi-

3 ana. . ." 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 she apjear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 27th day of November, A. D. 1911, the same being the 13th day of the. next term of sa.ld Court to be begun and held in Room No. 2, In the Superior Court Building at Hammond, in said County and State, on the second Monday of Noveufber, A. D. 1911, said action will be heard and determined in her absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 27th day of September, A. D. 1911. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L. S. C. By Charles W. Ames,, Deputy Clerk. ; NOTICE. The congregation and members of the' Pine Street Presbyterian Church are hereby notified of the annual meeting of this church' to be held in the church on 'Pine street, near Hoffman, October 20, 7:30 p. m., for the purpose of receiving the annual report of the HAttl-,1 A T.,.a . ; I win ci u. tlons of the church, and for the further purpose of filling places on the Board of Trustees, made vacant by expiration of. time, and the election of such other officers as may be deemed necessary, in accordance with the rules and usages of the Presbyterian Church. By order of the Board of Trustees. (Signed) F. M. ELLIOTT, President of the Board. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Hammond, Lake County, Indiana. In North Township, that I, the underslgned. will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of said County, at the November term thereof, to be holden on the6th day of November, 1911, for a renewal of a ceftaln license for the sale of spJritous, vinous, malt and other Intoxicating liquors, which license was heretofore transferred to me by the said Board of County Commissioners, on the 4th day of May, 1911. Notice is further given that I am a male inhabitant , of the United States, of good moral character and a fit personto be Intrusted with the sale of Intoxicating liquors; that I have resided In the State of Indiana more than one year last past and In the City of Hammond more than six months lasit past, and that I am a qualified Voter of the City l Hammond, North Township, Lake County, Indiana; that I was born In Austria on the 7th day of January, 1860; that I emigrated to the United States the 19tU day of December, 1889; that on the 30th' day of April, 1900, I declared my intention of becoming a citizen of the United States, at Crown Point, Indiana. The front room on the ground floor of the two-stpry frame building situated on the south side of Indiana boulevard 80 feet west where the same Is intersected by the S. E. line contents of land conveyed by E. Roby to A. Barnes by deed; thence southeast 25 feet along the southwesterly line , of Indiana boulevard to a point, thence west 125 feet to a point, thence 25 feet north to a point, thence 125 feet east to the place of beginning. Said room where Intoxicating liquors, vinous and malt liquors are to be sold is 22x35x10 feet and faces north on Indiana boulevard, a public highway to the City of Hammond. North Township, Lake County, Indiana. Said room has glass front and one front entrance. All of the inside of said room can be seen from said Indiana boulevard. Living rooms on second floor. ' NICKOLAS CELENICA. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERb ' ' LOWELL. N Vt lot 12 and N Vi lot 13. Halsted's 1st add, (ex. N 22 ft sd lots and ext S 20 ft. N 4 lots 12 and- 13), W. Fay Lynch to Sarah A. Castle. GRIFFITH. Lot 43,- blk 14, Ridgewood add, Lyman Orsburn to Amanda Melcher TOLLESTON. Lots 11 and 12, blk 19. Oak Park add, Frederick W. Altendorf to - Ernestine Raduenzel Lot 3, L. Gerlinger's add, Carl Sikra to John Pallerre Same as last deed, John Lapperre to Anna, Slkra ' Und y lot 14, blk 16. C. T. L. & I. Co.'s 3d add. Splros Paldopoulos to Efthalla Spyrou Patsopoulou Lots 21 and 22, blk 20, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s 3d add, Stefan Jursa to - William J. Walsh,and Henry C. Heuck 900 3,400 Lot 7. blk 15, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s . 5th add, Fannie Schwarz to ! Leo Puts . . i HAMMOND. Lots 25 to 27, blk 2, Homewood add, Elizabeth Lash to Belle Lu nd , 1 W 55 f't. lots 1 to 5 (ex. N 16 ft. lot 5, blk C. Hoffman's 2nd add). Same parties as above 1 Lot 1, blk 12, Towle & Avery's add, Le Grand T. Meyer to Emma M. Sm4th 18 add, Gostlin, Meyn .& Co. to Blanche Hoffman. ,. ) 290 Lot 18, blk 1. .Morris' CaL Ave. add, Gostlin, . Meyn & Co. to Ewen A.- Hoffman 630 GARY. Lot 10, blk 101 Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, Marcello Gerometta to ' William F. Hoffman 19,000 Lots 6 to 8. blk 7. Broadway add. The .Steel City Realty Co. to Helena Gargely 1,000 EAST CHICAGO. S V4, it 12 and lot 13. blk 12. NW 29-37-9, Louis T. Loucks to George Dixon 2,575 Lots 1 to 4, blk 18, SW 29-37-9.

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East Chicago .Co. to First . Methodist v Episcopal Church. .-. ''NEW CHlCAGoV . Lot 29, Blk 2, 4th add, New" Chicago Real Estate & InvV Co.- to Harry; Sklarofsky , , . SCfi Lot 10. blk It. 3d add. Same party as last deed: to-Adolph Rode. Lot ?. blk 11, $d add. Same as Jast' deed to'EtnH Frlske . . . .v. . . . V".

150 150 150 EAST GART. Lot 34, blk 2. 1st add sub, 18-36-7, " George' Earle to? Gary Securi-r ties Co. 230 PRODUCE MARKET. Mutter tieceipia, io,7S tubs; cream ery, extra, 30c; price to retail dealers, S0c; prints, 31"4c; firsts, 27Wc; firsts, 25c; seconds, 23c; dairies, " extra, 26c; firsts,t23c; seconds, zic; No. 1, - 20c; packing. 19c Eggs Receipts, 3.305 cases;' miscel laneous lots, cases included... . 15Q! lse; cases returned, 14H17"ic;' ordinary firsts. 17c; firsts, must be 45 per cent fresh, 20c; prime firsts, packed In new whltewood cases and must be 65 per cent fresh, 2H4c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh, 23c; No. 1 dirties, 12c; checks, 6 9c. PotatoesReceipts, 83 cars; Wisconsin 6570c;Michlgan, 6570c. sweet potatoes jerseys 3.85 per brl; Virginias, $3.75 per brl Veal 50 to 60 lb weights, 7c; 60 to i 95, 810c; 80 to 120, 9llc; 100 to 120, 12c; coarse, a6c. , Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 16V&c; No. jl loins. 21c; No. 1 round, 10c; No. chuck, 8c; No. 1 plate, 5c. -, Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 15c; young turkeys, 15c; chickens, fowls. i 1 1 1. c HarhtweiiS'ht fnwla CL- .nnola, vr iv.via, aiLc- .nrins. lie ducks IV- . 1 wrf I Beans Pea beans, nanj p!ckel.. ' " ' ' r - choice, $2.482.55; fair to good, 12.37(8) 2.41; red kidney, J2.753.00; brown Swedish, long, $2.753.00; round, $3.00 3.25. Green vegetables Beets, $1.00 per 100 bunches; cabbage, crate, 75c; carrots, $1.25 per 100; cucumbers, tomato boxes, 50crt cauliflower, 30c $1.50 .box; celery, . 30 75c box; horseradish, 75c jer dos stalks; green onions, 6c per- bunch; watercress, small bbls, $2.002.25; lettuce, head, case, 40c kl laQ f 1 Of rnto mn art -j-t-twi 0 A , " ' , 7Slt1 Bn ,,. ley, 10c per doz; peppers, sack, 25c; pickles, sack, $1.00l. 25; radishes, $1.00 per 100 bunches; spinach, 40c per tub; string beans, 3040c per tomato box; tomatoes, 2o60c per box; turnips, 50c per sack. LIVE STOCK MARKETSHogs Good to prime heavy, $3.25 6.65; mixed lots and -butchers. $6.35 (3 6.75; fair to fancy light, . $6. 4096.60; roughs, pigs and stags, $3.25(5)6.70. Cattle Steers, $.257.65; heifers. $4.00S?'5.00; cows, $3.304.65; calves. $7.509.25; bulls, $3.504.40. ONE SCRAPPER IS GIVEN THE K, 0. A crowd of nearly BOO fans wltnessel the third of a series of boxing carnivals at the Hammond Athletic club gym naslum last night and although the contestants In the preliminary and semi-wlndup were unevenly matched the wlndup between Spike Kelly anl Jack Novak Droved Interesting. The much talked of and praised Spike Kelly of Chicago made a poor showing against Jack Novak the western lad and was outpointed in the ten-round go Kelly came here with the reputation that he was a clean cut fighter but ti the end of the sixth round he showed grandstand boxer that he was only a , . . j as he continually hung on to Novak and . , , . , A clinched in order to save himself from punishment. Kelly stepped Into the ring with a smiling countenance but In the middle of the go his face changed Into a serious and troubled gaze "and Novak smiled that he had the wonder worried. In the sixth round Kelly started to play dirty tactics and wrestled with Novak and pushed him to the ropes a number of times. Kelly started another clinch and Novak backed away from his opponent and swung a savage right upper-cut. catching Kelly -on the jaw and flooring him for a count of nine. Kelly again saved himself by a clinch ad infough the restyof the rounds. Referee Eddie Santry said to a Times reporter if he was giving a decision he would give the fight to Novak as the western lad out classed and outrpointed Kelly. In the preliminary Billy Dungan of Chicago who took the place of Barney Adams was no match for Ruby Hlrsch of Chicago who floored his man In round one and it was only the bell that saved Dungan from a knockout. So uneven was the bout that Eddie Saitry stopped the fight in the second round. In the semi-wlndup it was announced neither Deleskl or Eddie Kenny would fight. Deleskl is laid up in a Chicago hospital with an attack of pneumonia and Kenny refused to go on. Their places were filled by Freddie Cobb of Chicago and Jimmy Brennan of Minne apolis. Brennan had the best of the first round and in the second Brennan administered a knockout and Cobb did not get over Its effects until nearly 11 o'clock last night. Brenhan showed he was a whirlwind fighter and that he could take and give. The only annoifhcement that was made by announcer R. Hemstock was to the effect that Phil Schloseberg and Tim O'Neil had been matched at the next stag. HARBOR MAN FINED. Sam Wolper, a baker of Indiana Har bor, was arrested this morning on Calumet avenue by Officer Schaadt on a charge of violating a city ordinance. Wolper Is charged with pedd ling and selling bakery food without securing a city license. He was placed under $50 appearance bond and his trial was set for Saturday morning, Oct. 14, before Judge Barnett. THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF LAKE COUNTY IS THE COMPLIMENT BESTOWED BT ITS READERS ON THE TIMES. '

SUGAR BEET CROP .

in LAKE COUHTY Four to-five thousand acres of Lalw County lands are planted In sugar beets fact not generally ; recognized by the. farmers of the coujjtfc The largest part of the 'crop Is raised In North and St. John townships and carloads of beetB are going out to the refineries these days. Usually the entire crop Is bought In the field by the refineries. I Some' of the Lake county land Is said to I i iiii,8 irom one twe-nty tons to the acre. The farmers receive on the average of six dollars a ton, and at the end of the season an acre has usually .netted them more than a hundred dollars profit. It is an established fact that Lake county land Is capable of raising a sugar beet, on a par with and possibly better than the California and Louisi ana beet.. Nor is It hard to raise. It is hot a tender " plant, but needs punctilious attention,-especially at the! time of the weeding out process. In that respect the Lake county farmers! are fortunately situate-d. Short notice wil put the mln touch with an every ready' labor market. Thus far the farmers have been able to get all the help they needed from the Standard Steel Car district. There are. scores of w-omen there who are glad to go Into lithe field to do the work. They receive Ion the average a dollar a dayand board. A number of them In one field Wilt make short work of the thinning . 41 . yiutepj,, rtUUII. I H U LIlUUBtLUU ttt fCB . t .n.uuiiu Blue Island are planted In sugar beet. Speaking of sugar beet raising, farm journal says: "The sugar beet belt is determined by the summer temperature during the months of June, July and August, it stretches from Buffalo, -New York, through southern Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, bending south as the elevation increases, running through Wyoming, Colorado, the Rocky Moun tain states and the foothills in Oregon over the Pacific coast. "The business Is largely in the hands Of the sugar trust, that trust owning 61 per cent of nearly all the factories, thus having a controlling Interest. For this reason, farmers are less enthusi astic about growing sugar beets than thev otherwise would bei -It would be perfectly easy, limited as Is the sugar beet belt, to grow all the sugar that Is needed in the Uulted States half a dozen counties, if the price-paid for beets would Justify it. Nevertheless, the business is gradually increasing. Last year we grew 429,000 acres of beets;- this year a3a,000 acres were planted. The authorities estimate that the crop this year will be about 600,000 short tons of sugar. It la possi ble to grow twenty-five tons of beet-7 i to tHe acre, but we grow but little ovei eight tni as an average. Sugar beets are grown In California, Colorado, -Idaho, Illinois, western Kan sas, northern Iowa, southern Minnesota. Wisconsin rand Michigan. California Is first In beet sugar , production, with Michigan a close second." U. S. STEEL CO, TO MOVE YARDS HOW The United States sfeel corporation has completed plans for the removal of Its coaj, coke and limestone storage! yards at Stockton In Pine, West Gary, to a point east of the coke ovens, partly in Gary and partly In Miller. Announcement that Miller would get ths I storage yards was made some weeks I , ... ago in Thi Times and the visit of steel t . company. Jt resiaeni r.uspna jjuuwigivn to Gary yesterday stamped final ap proval on the change. , It Is believed that the move foreshadows the coming of a big Industrial plant which will oc cupy the Stockton site. Bis; Thing For Miller For several weeks no new material has been st6red at Stockton and a good deal of its reserve supply has been used by the mills. It Is said that tho transferring of the material will be started at. once. The site selected for the yards Is in section 35 and 36. Abo'it 100 -men are regularly employed but several hundred will be needed to transfer the thousands of tons of ma terial at Stockton. . Change - In Coke Plan. The order to start the transfer has resulted In a change of arrangements at the coke ovens. Another battery of 70 ovens was completed this .week but It will not be fired for some days as It is Intended to tore the coke it produces In the new Miller yards. Wire and Steel Plant Coming f Considerable speculation has been caused by the' order to clear up the Stockton sue wnicn lanes up more tnan a mile of lake frontage in the vicinity of Clark road. The move Is said to mean that the American Wire and Steel company Is getting ready to start grad Iner for its Gary plant. Some time ago the wire company made application for a site. It Intends to employe least 5,000 men. SCHULTE STARTS FUND TO BUY AN AUTO FOR WALSH Frank Schulte, winner of the Chal mers commission auto, yesterday did a gracious act which will endear him all the more to baseball followers by starting a fund for the fans to aug ment for. the purchase of an automo- - i bile for "Big Ed" Walsh, the White Sox lfon man twlrler. . "'Wildfire" wanted to dig deep In his pocket for Comlskey's star twlrler. who got more points in the Chalmers commission ballot than any other man In the American league except Ty Cobb, the winner. Tet me put up $25 as a start for the Walsh automobile fund," said "Wildfire." -Ed had no chance to beat Cobb for ' the . prize -everybody seemed to feel that but he's a grand fellow and has enough friends to buy him a fleet of .automobiles. But, to be serious, he

(Special to .Thss, Times.) Indiana Harbor, Oct. 13. Indiana Harbor school teachers ' who missed boy pupils yesterday afternoon might nave round , them had . they looked at 137th and Beech streets, where a bunch of admirers of on. Henni Oarrlner nf Chicago had congregated to pay hom age to Bennie. who was showing them how to shoot up the town and -to other wise conduct themselves as real tough citizens should The teachers, not knowing anything about Bennie and his record, however contented themselves with putting down an "absent mark" opposite the names of the youngsters, while the police, attracted by numerous shots nred from the vicinity named, went over and did business with the young sters These were'arrested: Bennie Gard-. ner, aged 12, 324a Morgan street Chi cago; Sim Abromatic, 13 years, Deodar street, Indiana Harbor; Joe Macolunis ll--years, S727 Cedar street; Leo Strop ski, 11 years, 137th street; Harry Kauf man, 11, 3809 Deodar street; Adolph Maggo, 12, ..3726 ,Cear street; .Stephen Babyar, 9, 3S07 Deodar; John Konecha, 13, Deodar street. The last named was arrested some time ago in connection with the gas meter robberies The police officers who made the raid -on the ' youngsters were Barney Genensans'ki and Hiram Kerr and at the first attempt they got only two of the culprits, Bennie ' and Simon, but the rest were rounded up at their needs, an automobile for his family down at Meridian. Conn., and I'd "like to see him get one." GRIFFITH LOSES JOB AT CINCINNATI Cincinnati, O., Oct. 13. Before leav ing for New Tork last night to attend the world's championship series. President Herrmann of Cincinnati announced that (flark Griffith will not be retained to manage tne neas next year. The Red chief said he was fond of Griffith personally but . owing to the attitude of the public toward the club and lack of interests it would be necessary to secure a new manager. He said he hoped to get a playing manager If possible. He will take up the matter of getting a new leader after the close of the world's series. Intimate friends of Manager Griffith believe he will manage the St. Louis Browns next year or acquire an interest in some class A club If he does not go to St. Louis. HEGEWISCH. Skating begins at East Chicago Rink Saturday. Oct. 14th. 10-5t Mrs. A. C. McDonnell of Woodlawn entertained the Rose club at her home last. Thursday afternoon. Tho after noon was spent in playing whist pro gressively from small tables. After several games were played the prizes were awarded to the following: Mrs. E. N. Hurd received the first prize and Mrs. J. Patterson the consolation. An elegant luncheon was then served in THE HA DISTIL L, DAILY CAPACITY

East Chicago Coffee & Tea Store 1 ... j '.,.. . ... ... . ' " Cor. Chicago and Forsythe Aves. Tel. 24 E. Chicago, Ind. East Chicago Coffee and Tea Store has removed to Sam Conn's Building on Forsyth Avenue, and offers the following Specials for Saturday, Oct. 14, and Monday,

I Qct. 16th.. SPECIAL BLEND COFFEE, regular 28c value, per lb.... 23c 25c 35c 45c PtABtKHT Wrttt, at I regular 30c value, per lb OUR OWN BLEND, regular 40c value, per lb. TEAS, Black or Green, 50c and'60c values' per lb PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR-4-barrel sack. 'A -barrel sack. 3.10 1.60 83 c 34c 25c H -barrel, sack. AYSHIRE CREAMERY BUTTER, per pound..., CORN, 3 cans for. CORN FLAKES, 3 packages fxr. . . 25c

LAD CAUSES WHOLESALE TRUANCY

homes towafd evening. All'bot Bennie were allowed-to return home last night on condition that they report once a week to the police as to their attendance at school and their behavior. A search of Bennie's pockets revealed the following treasures: One revolver, 32 calibre; one box. of catridges; mout'a organ, comb, pair of, scissors, four dollars and ninety cents. Bennie said that ho got the money from W. K. Forsyfn. a druggist at 3Q.ft-.East- 3tf,J.cl,cagov by whom he was employed. , .' '"' Torsyth." he said had sent- him out with $7 to purchase stamps yesterday morning. He decided that with that much money In his pocket, he might do a good deal In the way or organizing, a band of cow-boys, or Indians, or highway-men, he did not exactly know which. ., j So he started for Indiana Harbor 'ts meet his old ,Trlend Simon ArrromaOc. reached' the Harbor at 10:30 o'clock and fotMid Simon at school. ie waited ftir him to come home when the two boys got together a bunch of likely timber who would make good In desperate undertakings. The idea was. toi build a shark in the Jungle heir 139th ' street which wa sto be used as headquarter, and at the time the police arrived, Bennie wag ' busy ' demonstrating' his aTjility as an all around bad man. i The boy's father has' been communicated with and Is expected to, arrive In Indiana Harbor tbday.' Forsyth, the druggist has also been told the whereabouts of his whilom messenger-.' the dining room, after which the ladies departed for their homes having enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon. - The K. of P. lodge held their regular meeting at Jordan's hall last Tuesday ''vening. f -.' , Mrs. V.. E. Rofinot entertained her Sunday school class, the Philathie's society, at her home on Superior avenue last Tiday evening. , - Mrs. Joseph Taylor- and' daughter. Mrs. Arthur Salvin and little son of Calumet Heights, spent. the day here Thursday with Mrs. W. C. Reed. Miss Johnson of Roseland Is spending a few" days with Mrs. V. A. Beckman. The pupils of Henry Clay school enjoyed a holiday )4st Thursday in celebration of Columbus' birthday. Ton can always depend on 'what Dr. Ruckel tells you. TUB CHESAPEAKE OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA I.eavlag Tian ( Ulminmil, lad. Effective July Went ward July 1 - Eaatward. Subject to Change Without Notice. :16 pm DAILT. Limited for Cincinnati Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia. New Tork, Richmond, Norfolk and Virginia and North Caro lina points. 9:33 am 10:23 am East. 12:38 am DAlCT. Local for Cincinnati. 6:15 pm WEEK-DAYS Local for Cat. 8:15 pm SUNDAY t:ago. 6:10 pm DAILY. Umitad for Chicaga and West 6:1T am DAILY, Local toi Chicago. . Sleeping. Observation-Parlot and. Dining Cars on Limited Trains. Sleeping Cars on Nlgbt Tralpa MMOfJD 1 IS Q CO. 35,000 GALLONS SELECTED FANCY EGGS, per dozen. . . . '. ....... '. .... . GOLD MEDAL BAKING POWDER, l ib pound 24c 25 c ...7c ...8c 11c 14c 10c FANCY HEAD RICE, regular 10c value, per lb. CRANBERRIES, ' per quart FIG, BARS, fresh, regular 14c, per pound.... . PURE LEAF LARD, per pound AMERICAN OR BRICK CHEESE, per pound;... VAN CAMP'S EVAPORATED MILK, baby size, 6 cans for 25c tall cans, 3 cans for 25c

l:innatL. con-WEEK-DAYS ynecting with SUNDAY S V. F. V. Lim- - , I ted for ta.

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