Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 110, Hammond, Lake County, 26 October 1911 — Page 7
Thursday, Oct. 26, 1911.
THE TIMES.
11
mQ Vim.) w "- . .oj.,,; '..A t-i
KM G
NOTICE TO TIMES READERS.
FOR SALE. PETJSOXAL
OH SALE Several surplus white PERSONAL liberal reward for return
. Orphington cockerels from a $250 pen of jewelry and watches to place of
Following- replies to classified la of prize winning thoroughbreds. $15, leaving notice. Find reward in enverew t Timet office. Advertisers p'aa 5t0 ; prices tuhject to change, lope at frame place.
rail for them: Addrers iu. c poultry lares. feast cntI M liiH T cago, Ind. 7tf
1 H 1I1C R
T D.... A A . 1 O 1R M B
MOTICTD TO ArVRTI!SKR3L Reacsra of the roilowlnr advertise saeats who wish to cot jccloate with advertisers whose identity Is. not tall. should follow the instructions to address taa-a by the key lettae 1T. SUquartn at oface to rer4 the iiteatitT oi ajv.ours. adertlri e sot, la justlo. to the advertisers, b anewere4. Stmplr follow lnstruetlou
FOK SALE No, 19 soft coal stove, j worth $13 to $19 dollars, special this week. $$.93. Call Hammond Furniture
Co., at once. 6T State at., Hammond.
FOR SALE $45 12-Rauge U C. Smith hammerless ejector gun in fir.st class condition. Call at 11?4 Jackson St.. Hammond. Phone 1103M. 26-3
SITUTtON WAiNTEW. WANTED Situation by an experienced contractor, foreman and carpenter; references furnished. "H R, Times. Hammond. 26-3 WANTED Position as stenographer. Address Times office. 5323 Michigan ave.. Indiana Harbor. 23-3
a it s possiale. It ! savU clasaiaed is shcu!2 either b
As far
that a,u class
Bintd or stiit t the otflcs. The Tlmt will not be respoaatble for errors l ai tako over the teleptioa.
FEMALE HELP. FOR SALE New house, all modern, re-nting for $25 a month, at a bargain. Call at 81" Alice st., Hammond. 1'hone 637. 21tf
Apply Bick
. 1-X3R SALfii Two new modern cot- ! tages, one 923 Krie st. and 529 Michigan ave..' at a bargain if sold at once. Call phone 1212W Hammond. 26-5
! FOR SALE At a jjreat bargain if tak
en at once, modern 6-roont cottage on 50 ft. lot; electric lights, furnace heat and bath; also good barn on lot. This property cannot be appreciated unless seen. Oostlin, Meyn & Co., Ham- j mond. 26-3 11 ' 1 i FOR SALE Radiant Home base burner $30; also dining room table, see- j tlonal book case, chiffonier and sideboard. 4730 Baring ave.. East Chicago.
LOS? AND FOUND. LOST BTacic satin bag between Central park and Russell st.. Hammond. Return to Times office, Hammond. Reward.
LOST Black horse, white face, five years old, weight between 1400 and 1500; reward. J. Bairdwick. South Holland, III. Phone Harvey 181WI.
listen patiently and courteously to complaints of those who had, ahd who be lleved themselves to have had . grieve ances, was "one of the factors whicli has helped to make him and his road popular with the people. He has been the means of correcting many little defects in the conduct of the road, which had it not been for his vigilance would have failed to have attracted the attention of the officials at headquarters who were . less closely in touch with local conditions. One thing which has won Mr Orav a vote nf thanltw
from the entire rommunltv waa hi !
correction of the failure on the part of the South Shore trains p wait for southbound I. C. trains when th. latter happened to be a few minutes late. On many occasions frantic commuters have seen South Shore trains pull out on the schedule's dot, just as they were mounting the steps to the ticket office. A complaint Or two from patrons thus disappointed .and Mr. Gray not only saw to it that strict orders were given the various crews not to pull out until the I. C. pasengers wshing
to transfer had been given an opportunity to do so, but he saw that the orders were executed. This was his attitude on every just complaint. It has ever been with Mr. Gray a case of "'give the. people what they want, so long as their wants are
reasonable and just. It is not alone Mr. Gray who has received the congratulations of the populace, but the road is congratulated on securing so competent and efficient a superintendent.
ed the judge. Sam looked pained, but see-med disinclined to question, the Justice of his honor, and on his way out of the courtroom he gently but firmly kicked himself a number of times.
NEW SUPT. FOR SOUTH SHORE James K. Gray of East Chicago Promoted to Place.
Announcement has been made of the
appointment of James K. Gray to the position of general superintendent of
the South Shore lines to succeed C. E.
Palmer, who resigned several weeks
ago to accept a" position on a Kt Wayne line. The appointment is immediately effective.
Mr. Gray has been the assistant superintendent of the road for several years past, being stationed at East Chicago, and his appointment is a Re
served promotion. He will immediately remove his family to Michigan City
to reside. Mr. Gray original lv cam
Ohio. Michigan City
TAILORING. PHONE 771. Young Men's, Tailors, for best cleaning and pressing. 61 State st
WANTED Girls at once.
laundry. Hammond. I ; - . . ! FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 160 acres WANTED Competent girl for general' 0t choice unimproved land in Mont-
orency county. Mich. Price $ ter acre.
i .MISCELLANEOUS. HOUSEHOLD GOODS bought and sold. I Hammond Furniture Co.. 67 State St., Hammond, Ind. Phone 543.
housework. Call 291 Truman Hammond. Phone 1202M.
ave., 26-3
WANTED Experienced stenographers. Apply Friday. Frank S. BetK CoHammond. Ind.
Worth double and growing Into moneyfast. We have other bargains. Write for particulars. R. L. Miller, 30 N. La Salle st., Chicago, 111.
WANTED Operator on bosom ironer; i We have lust Dlaced two doxea high ! WAiMhD IU iSlJ Y.
also other experienced help. Calumet grade 21 and 23 Jewel watches on sale ( WANTED TO BFY small safe in good
EAST CHICAGO PANTORIUM Cleaning, dyeing, pressing and repairing. Work called for and delivered. Ladies' and gent's shoe shining parlors. ( Snyder Jones, proprietor, 714 Chicago lave.. East Chicago. Phone 34SJ. 25-3
Laundry Co., East Chicago Ind.
WANTED Experienced -saleslady on cloaks and suits; must have best of references. Apply 165 State st., Hammond. 25-2
of a", makes at a give-away price. Thar
will go fast First come
Calumet Loan Co., 312 Hammond bids, Hammond.
ot... IT 0n ... T J .. . . ,. .1
. i.imjm. i .".air ni., iianuuuuu,
first served, j 543.
Phone 26-3
SENT TO CO." JAIL FOR NEARLY YEARS East Chicfago Man Convicted Is Given Heavy Jail ! v" Sentence.
Al Tearney has been re-elected presl-
ent of the Three-I League for a term
three years. Manager Danny Shay, of the Kansas
City Blues, has leased a hotel In Kansas
it", and fays that if he makes good
e will retire from the game.
"Red" Walker of the Washington
earn will work this wlnttr as a tele
graph operator for the Virginia &
outhwestern railway, at Bristol, Tenn.
Pitcher "Rube" Waddell is visiting
Manager Joe Cantillon of the Minneap
olis team at Reelfoot Lake, Ky. Joe has a handsome winter home at the
lake.
FOR SALE 2hear, all kinds of bar
I fixtures. Inquire J. J. Freeman, 403Vs WANTED Capable young .woman for Michigan avo.. Indiana Harbor, lad.
office work; must be fast and accurate at figures; good, steady position. C P. 50, Times, Hammond, Ind. 24-3
! MALE HELP. i WANTED Brick layers. 75c per hour.
WANTED Girl for work in smalt fam- Apply Falenau Construction Co., 151st
ily. Call mond.
at 44 Elizabeth st.
Ham- . 24-3
st. and McCook ave.. East Chicago.
WANTED Good girl for general house work at 18 Elizabeth st. Phone 707 Hammond. ' 21tf
WANTED Four car repairers. with tools, at Calumet Car Co., Calumet, Ind.
MONEY TO LOAN. rjOKET TO go AN on furniture, piano orss and wagons from 1 month to 1 year. Lowest rates and easiest terms Calumet Loan Co.. 213 Hammond bid.. Hammond, Ind. Phons 223. tti
WANTED Competent girl for general housework; three In family. 958 So. Jlohman et., Hammond.
, WANTED Boy. 16 years old, for bottling dept.; must be neat appearing; no others need apply. Call after 6. p. m. I Cal. Wine House, 145 State st, HamJ mond.
WANTED Competent girl for general housenror'K; must have references. IS Glendale Park, Hammond. 20-S WANTED Girt f?r general housework. three in family, adults; good wages, all conveniences. Apply 107 Douglas t, Hammond. 3 9-2 WANTED Girl for general housework. Phone 892W, Hammond. ltf FOFi SALE. FOR SALE At a saorce. 123 lots in tile heart of Griffith, Ind. Price $17 per lot. Wiil you buy or will you wait
and loss o;it? Write for particulars. R. I Miller, 30 N. La Salle St., Chicago, III. FOR SALE Special bargain. lot on Chicago ave. and 17th st. Price $500. Write for particulars. R. L. Mii'.er, 30 .". a Salle st., Chicago, 111. FOR SALE Lot:; in 11. U Miller's first addition to Gary, foot of Chicago av. Price $30( to $800 per lot. B lively and get the first choice. R. L. Miller, 30 N. I -a Salle St., Chicago, 111.
WANTED At once, good butcher. Apply Hammond : Meat Market, Hammond, Ind.
SHOEMAKER WANTED Good pay for right man, one who ; can operate Champion stitcher. Apply 169 E. State st., Hammond. WANTED Solicitors for Hammond, Gary and Indiana Harbor; man or lady. G L 33, Times, Hammond. 24-3
FOR SALE On Ridse Road, east of Broadway, choice lots from $75 to $100 per lot. Thi Is something special. Write me tor particulars. R. J Miller, 30 N. La Salle st, Chicago, Hi.
FOR RENT Four furnished rooms for light housekeeping: $4 per week. 147 Fayette st., Hammond.
FOR RENT. . FOR RENT Room; suitable for one or two gentlemen; all modern conveniences. 454 May st., Hammond.
FOR RENT Six-room house, with bath at 557 Truman ave'., Hammond.
FOR RENT Rooms suitable for light h6usekeeping. 433 John st, Whiting, Ind. . 26-5
FOR RENT Rooms for light, housekeeping; modern. 378 N. Hohman st, Hammond. 25-3
FOR SALE Block of 48 lots, north, of Miller, adjoining Steel Co.'s storage yards. Price $50 per lot. R. L. Miller, 30 Ni. La Salle st, Chicago, 111.
FOR SALE West Gary, 5 acres, $350 per acre. Others in that vicinity ask $1,000 per acre. It U Miller. 30 N. La Salle st, Chicago, III.
FOR SALE West, Gary. 22 lots, $4 per lot. No one can try and meet my prices. Write for particulars. R. L. Miller, 30 N. La Salle st, Chicago, 111.
FOR SALE At a special bargain, 4 lots. Glen Park, South Gary, for less than one-half what others ask. Be lively if you wish to buy right Write me for particulars. R. L. Miller, 30 N. La Salle Ft.. Chicago, 111.
FOR RENT One room suitable for 2; hot water heat, bath and electric light. Inquire 91 Douglas st., Hammond. Phone 841J. ' ' 25-3
FOR RENT Cheap, 4-room cottage and upstairs, 571 Truman ave. Inquire 606 Michigan ave., Hammond. 25-3
PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts, 10,250 tubs; creamery. extra, 29c; price to rtail dealers, SOVic; prfnts, 314c; firsts. 27c; firsts. 25c; seconds, 23c; dairies, extra, 26c; firsts, 23c; seconds, 21c; No. 1, 20c; pack! 19c. - Eggs Receipts, 2,783 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases Included. 15 18c; cases returned, 1417c: ordinary
! firsts, 18c; firsts, must be 45 per cent
fresh, 21c; prime firsts, packed In new whitewood cases and must be 63 per cent fresh, 22c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh, 23c; No. 1 dirties, 12Hc; checks, 6 9c. Potatoes Receipts, 74 cars; Wisconsin, 5560c; Michigan, 5S60c. Sweet potatoes Jerseys, $3.85 per brl; Virginias, $2.50 per brl.
Veal 50 to 60 lb weights. 7c; 60 to
95, 810c; 80 to 120. 9llc; 100 to 120,
12c; coarse, 56c. Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, l"Hc; No. 1 loins, 21c; No. 1 round, 10c; No. 1 chuck. 8ic; No. 1 plate, 6cl
Live poultry Turkeys, per lb. .16c; young turkeys,' 15c; chickens, fowls.
!e; light weight fowls, 8ie; roosters, 8 He; springs, 10c; ducks, lie; geese.
13c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked choice, $2.432.48; fair to good, $2.32
2.36; red kidney, $2.763.25; brown Swedish, long, $2.753.00; round, $3.25
3.50.
Green vegetables Beets, $1.00 per
100 bunches; cabbage, crate, 75c; car
rots, $1.2o!gl.50 per 100; cucumbers,,
mato boxes, 5075c; cauliflower. 25c
$1.00 box; celery, 3075c box; horse
radish, 75c per doas stalks; green onions, 6c per bunch; watercress, small bbls.
$2.002.25; lettuce, head, per case, 25
30c; leaf, 10c per case; mushrooms,
1520c per lb; onions, 90c$1.75 per parsley, 10c per doz; peppers, sack, 30 35c; pickles, sack, $1.001.25; radishes. 75c$1.00 per 100; spinach, 2550c per tub; string beans, 40 p 75c per to
mato box; tomatoes, 25 60c per crate; turnips, 50c per sack.
(Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Ind., Oct. 26. The
heaviest fine ever assessed In the East
Chicago ,cty court was imposed by
Judge Walter J. RHey yesterday when
he fined Gus Ruymosea who was arrested for an unmentionable crime in
the barn back of Wllper's bakery In
Cedar street at 1 o'clock yesterday morning, $490 and cists, amiunting to
$500. The prisoner pleaded guilty.
As Ruymosea had no money y where
wit hto pay his fine, he will languish in
the county Jail at Crown Point for a
period of 500 days. Had the case gone
to the superior court however,, he
would have fared still worse, the the
penalty for this offense is from 2 years
to fourten years.
Ruymosea seemed dozed when he got
it into his head that he must go to Jail
for 500 days, but had not much to say
Hew 111 leave for the lounty bastile to
day to begin his long sentence.
MORRIS TO BOX AGAIN.
New York. Oct. 26. Carl Morris,
Oklahoma heavyweight, whose championship aspirations were dashed by
Fireman Jim Fiynn, has been matched
for a fight hero on Nov. 18, "with Jack
Geyer, the Denver heavyweight. Mor
is has been working desperately since
his fight with Flynn. Frank Erne and others have been tutoring him, and he
Is said to have improved 50 per cent.
BEER PRICE TO GO UP 5QC BARREL Of. NOV.
1
Brewers Decide Raise Is
Necessary to Meet Cost of Hops and Malt.
The prioe of beer will be raised 50
cents a barrel by Chicago brewers
November 1. because of an advance in
thes cost of raw materials. This ac
tion was agreed upon at a meeting in the Stratford Hotel yesterday. There
will be no advanced now on retail beer
the wholesalers and saloon keepers
only being affected.
"The cost of malt," said Edward Mayer
of the Manhattan Brewing Company
"has been advanced from an average o
60 cents a bushel to $1.30 and the price
of hops from less than 25 cents a pound.
to 50 cents a pound. A barrel of beer
Hakes one bushel of malt and one pound
of hops.
It was said that the increased price
will become effective throughout th
country.
FOR RENT Six-room lower flat on Walter st. Apply 637 So. Hohman st, Hammond. 25tf
FOR RENT Five-room and pantry sec- , ond floor flat. 531 Michigan ave., Hammond. Phone 1166R. 23tf
FOR RENT Large furnished front room with alcove: bath, light, heat; suitable for two young gentlemen. 27 Ogden st., Hammond. Phone 1097L2.
FOR SALE SalQon, doing good business; good lease, good location; investigate. Inquire -Lake Co. Bottling Works, East Chicago. 25-2
FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms and 3 others furnished for light housekeeping. 188 I'lummer ave., Hammond. 21-3
FOR SALE largest size base burner; new, cheap. 835 So. Hohman st, Hammond. 25-3 FOR SALE Eight-room house on brick foundation, between Gibson and Standard; 50 ft lot; good location for business purposes; will sell cheap if taken at once. Address M, 410 Hammond Bldg.. Hammond, Ind. 25-3
FOR SALE Wagon, all wood W-ork new, best quality material. Inquire 1804 137th st, Indiana Harbor. 25-6
FOR SALE Base burner heating stove
in good condition. 880 Eri st. Ham
mond. 24-3
WE ARE OFFERING SOME CHOICE lots on Hoffman st. at $200 each. Also several choice lots on Elm st at
$150 each. It will pay you to Investigate at once. Gostltn, Meyn & Co., Hammond. . 24-3
FOR RENT Room, suitable for one
or two pers-onn. 11 Carroll st, Ham
mond. Phone 1108L2. 24-o
FOR RENT Furnished rooms; suit-
ablef or two;. modern conveniences.
Apply 114 Russell jt, one block east of Hohman st., Hammond. 24tf
FOR RENT Neat 6-room cottage in Homewood, with bath, electric light gas, laundry, nice lawn and shade trees; rent $18. Call in 'daytime at 96 Highland st, Hammond. One block south of Harrison park. 23tf
J. t GRAY OF SOUTH SHORE PROMOTED mf n East Chicago Man Is Given Fine Job at Michi
gan City.
FOR RENT Six-room flat Apply First Calumet Trust & Savings bank. Calumet, East Chicago, Ind. 17tf
FOR RENT Six-room flat with bath. hot ' water heat; all modern convesrtences. Apply at 18 Warren et, Hammond. I7tf
FOR RENT Fou -room upper flat with bath. Inquire 231 Michigan ave., Hammond.: lltf
(Special to The Times.)
.ast Chicago, Oct. 26. J. K. Gray.
assistant superintendent of the South
Shore lines for the past eighteen months with headquarters at East Chicago, has . received a distinct promo
tion. He has. been promoted to the of
flee of general superintendent of the entire system, the change having gone
into effect Oct. 21. Mr. Gray succeeds Superintendent C.
E. Palmer, who has gone to Fort
Wayne to take a position w'.th the F.
wayne and Northern Indiana Traction
company. The new superintendtnt
will move to Michigan City next Tues
day, where he will hereafiar make his
home. In the meantime he is making daily trips back and forth between East Chicago and Michigan City. East Chicag'oans greatly deplore the 0oss of Mr. Gray, for while they -rejoice in bis success, they are sorry to lose a man , so well., liked in every way as is the new superintendent. Since, his appointment to the. position of assistant superintendent he has won a great many friends both for himself and for his road. His - disposition to always
TRUST MAY DROP
TENNESSEE IRON
Sai dto Be Seeking Immuni
ty from Dissolution Suit.
New York. Oct. 2. Persistent re
ports have It that the United State
Steel Corporation is planning to dive.
itself of Tennessee Coal and Iron Com
pany, control of which it assumed in
the 1907 panic. This action Is said t
be in addition to- ending the leas
which gives the corporation control
the Great Northern ore. lands and cftus
ing a reduction in the freight rates on
the hundreds of miles of roads it con trols In the ore lands. Dropping th
Tennessee Coal Company,, according to repcrts, is only one of the efforts the
ste-el corporation is making to ward o
a United States dissolution suit. , Th
report Is denied by officials of the
company.
rom Mansfield,
ews.
Sporting Briefs
a Oi I : If v Wli , 1 Snappy. Styles fU 1 1 - for .Jn ' IMU
1
.Smart Dressers A Fit iof Any Foot.
Broad, Medium or Narrow Toe. Dress, Semi-Dress or Street Wear.
Jacob Sctiloer & Son 93 State Street, Hammond. Int
railroad equipment. The Southern rail-' once. way is in the market for 500 all steel -. "Marriage" is a new novel. It ts adgondola cars and 50 all steel under-1 vertised as one that begins "where the frame box cars. An order for 600 steel ; otliers le(t ofr. AU nffnt brins lt out
unaerirames ror reiniorcing reiriger- ouent to be interesting.
ator cars has been given to the American Car and Foundry company by the American R-efrigerator Transit company of St. Louis.
Garage Under WayExcavating was started this morning
preliminary to the construction of the
new Baker garage building which Is to be built in the west side of Washington street, near Fifth avenue. The struc
ture will cover two lots. Apartments will be located in the second floor. The estimated cost is $15,000.
Days News In Gary
CHRISTIAN CHURCH DOINGS. The district convention of the Chrisian church will open Saturday morn
ing with a reception to the delegates at the Central Church of Christ The
meeting will last two days and Saturday's program is as follows:
Saturday Morning. A. Reception of delegates, 10:30. B. Luncheon at noon. C. Board meeting at 12:80 at Mc-
Nally's restaurant
Saturday Afternoon. A. 1:80 Devotional exercises, F. T,
Shaw, Whiting.
B. Music In charge of Central church
choir. .
C. Address Austin Hunter, formerly
state president of Indiana.
D. Address W. J. Purdue, "Reaching
the Unchurched." Captain of Salvation
Army.
Side trip A side trip at 6:30 will be
conducted to Tolleston and Glen Park
to look over the field and see the one-
day churches.
Saturday Evening.
A. 7:30 Devotional exercises, H. W.
Milner, Hammond, Ind.
B. Special music. C. Address by W. II. Baker, Laporte,
on "The Large Vision."
D. Address Claude E. Hill, Valpa
raiso.
Priests See Bishop. A numoer of priests, pastors of the
foreign-speaking churches in the Fort Wayne diocese of the Roman Catholic church passed through Gary this morn
ing en route to Fort Wayne, where they will confer with Bishop Alerding. Their visit is in connection with the
new Catholic church to be built In
Gary. ,
HEARD BY
RUBE
OUR DAILY POEM. A Fall Pastel.
The leaves are withered on the tree;
Chill breezes blow. Upon yon blasted plno we see , lonely crow. t The curfew bells their notes begin; The skies are drab. The plowman hustles homeward in A taxicab. HAZEL NUTT. . First call for snow. The necktie workers are on a strike. Many a husband hopes that the strike will continue until after Xmas. . It seems that the poor old steel company Is getting It In the neck. If It
Brothers A. F. and Tom having quit as bankers, they can now do a llttl mingling with the common pee-pul and thus deprive .Alderman Castleman oi some of the honors.
What's become of the old-fashionec
neighbor that used to come In and offer to help you put up the base burnei before you asked him?
$90 AND COSTS FOR SAM
(Special to The Times.)
East Chicago, Oct 26. One Httl
He cost Sam Moldezan the sum of $100
yesterday afternoon.. Moldezan had been arretted the day
before charged with fighting on the public street, and his case before Judge Walter J. Riley seemed to be progressing swimmingly. His honor seemed Impressed with the comparative Innocence of th prisoner and inclined to make his fine a slight one. However, befope he decided the. case he thought he would take a hand"at questioning the prisoner. Everything went we.ll until Sam was caught In the meshes Of his' own fabrication .and was detected In a lie. , "Ninety dollars and costs!" thunder-
VOUNG LADIES' DANC K. No one will be admitted to the Hal
lowe'en party, to be given next Monday night by the Young Ladles' Social club
at New Assembly hall unless they have
a ticket or an Invitation. This was the rule. Issued by th board of of
ficers. Misses cecena KirK, ttarriei
Feeley and Loretta McCormlck. Tickets
may be secured from the officers.
IX ISDIANAPOLIS. ' School Superintendent William A.
Wirt is in Indianapolis on business today.
DANCE TONIGHT. The University club's dance will take place tonight at the New Assembly hall. Eighth avenue and Washington street WEDDING BElXS. E. H. Phelps of the real estate- firm of Guf fin & Mauzy went to Carson City, Mich., last week ostensibly on a visIt. Last evening he returned to Gary, but a bride accompanied him. Mr. Phelps and Miss Winifred Huggitis were married at Carson City on Sunday. For the time being they will reside at' the Washington hotel. ; PREPARING PLANS. Mrs. Hammond. 536 Van Buren street
president of - the newly organized Mother's club of Gary, said today that the club will have a meeting In the near future. Officers and members are outlining their plans for the fall and
winter work. 1
WANTED A machinist; good, on job
and floor work; experiencfed man;
cents an hour.' Address S. W., care Times, .Gary or Hammond. . 26-3t
Skating at the East Chicago Rink every night. 25-5t
N. Y. C. GIVES ORDER.
The American Car and Foundry com
pany has been given an order for,2.000 box cars for the New York Central lines system. The Pressted Steel Car company has booked an order for 500 tank
cars for the Union Tank line, another for ,100 gondolas for the Texas Pacific and a small additional order for pas
senger cars for the Pennsylvania rail
road. It is believed that the prese
Isn't padded pay rolls its bogus checks.
The pneumonia germ has been de-, dren will spend a few days with rela
EAST GARYMrs. Warren Corey of Michigan Clt
is at the home of her sister, Mrs. Elizs
Corey, assisting In the care of theii
mother, Mrs. Martha Crouch, who has
been very feeble for some time. '
The Misses Ef fie and Ida Thome were
Gary visitors Tuesday evening.
Miss Grace Mason speilt Tuesdaj evening with friends In Gary. The wreck of a freight train at Dayton, Mich., yesterday morning, deiayec all the west-bound trains for nearl three hours. . Miss Martha Corey spent Wednesdas evening with Mrs. Floyd Olson, at Miller. TOLLESTON. Mrs. T. J. Murley of Indiana Harboi and Mrs. T. J. Griffith of Indiana Harbor will spend Friday with Mrs. C. J. ; Osborn. H. Vanderly of Chicago1 was a Tolleston visitor today, Rev. F. Pearsin of Chicago spend Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carlson, on Bormann boulevard. Mrs. S. B. Stewart will spend tht week end with her parents in Valga- . raiso. ... ....
George Seanor'p two brothers frorr Greensburg. Pa., are spending a few days with him here. " ; ' Chesterton Mason of Columbus, O., will make his home here with his sister, Mrs. J. eW. McKee. for the winter. J. H. James and ' John Golden were Hammond visitors yesterday. ' Mrs. Adolph Engle and daughter Vers Of Washington and Miss Mada Feddet of Hammond are spending a Tew days with relatives here. The Ladies' Aid of the Westminstet Presbyterian church held an all-day meeting at the church Wednesday. Miss Delia Fark of Chicago will he the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. Goldberg, for a week. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Osborn and chil-
clared one. Remember that many things
legal are bad.
Can It be that the brewers are ad
vancing the price of beer 50 cents a
keg because of their expenses at the recent convention. Hennery Coldbot-
tle does not view the situation with alarm: . "I followed my owti advice
some time ago," Hennery writes, "and
laid in a full supply for the winter. The price will go down again in the spring."
As we said before, ihj baseball bugs
will be allowed to creep into this column aad questions In the world series
will be hurled out the "ack window.
Famous mergers Matrimonial and
Gary banks. -
You think o" a thousan' things while
you're loatin' that never occurred V you
while you had a good job. Ever' once in a while some teller without a single
bad habit gits caught
, ABE MARTIN. Doctor says that "too much care is
killing babies." Our observation teaches
us that a good many kids don't get
enough care. . " ' r , ,
Gentlemen. ' who, got high.' plumbing
bills last winter, will please step for
ward and contribute to the Gary Indictment fund, but don't all step up at
Hes in. Chicago.
ol
EMBROIDERY HINTS. Adant vour needle to the size
ymir silk or thread. Too small an eye cuts and frays the he silk. " If the needle be too large the work will lack the smooth, compact appear-, ance it should have. When inserting fi'k into the needle it is well to remember that there is a right and a wrong end. The twist should run down from the needle. Do not knot the thread, as H gives the finished work a rougtj appearance, j Fasten It by running it' back, and forth before starting the work. . Finish In the same way. , ". , When embroidering foliage fill in first, and do the veining afterwar.d. While darning cotton is best for padding.
Paul Wilstaeh. author of the dramatic version of 'Thais." has written V play for Tim Murphy called "The Poor Rich,' which Mr. Murphy wil make his starring vehicle about the middle of November.
ARE YOU READING THR VIME9T
T H E H A M MO N D D I S T I L, LilNO QO. DAILY CAPACITY 38,000 CiALLONS
Lake County Title & Guaranty Co.
ntl
low prices on steel material and a threatened car shortage may force an early closing for pending inquiries for
abstracters
ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES V - .... - : f. at MOTT, President . FRAJiK HAMMOND. Vice-President . v i. S. BLAC1CMUN, Secretary A, H. TAFPEB, Treasurer KDWARD 1. EDEB, MaEft&sr
Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND
HAMMOND AN i CROWN POINT, IND
t