Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 125, Hammond, Lake County, 13 November 1911 — Page 7

Mondav, Nov. Ki. 1911.

THE TUXES .

NOTICE TO READERS. row at Time offlcs. Advertisers p)aa ; call for them .iiiH t J H 1C R TD ..IIA A...... O ....1K MB... XOTIC1 TO AIVRT18SR& Readers of tba rollowlng dvertlsssaeats who wish to cot jualcate wltk advertisers . whoa identity in net ra vealea. should fellow tbe lttre tlens t address them by the key letter five. Requests at :Ja office to reveal tbe identity ot on..'vioir advertlsera ean sot. la Justly to the advertisers. e answer. Simply follow tnstructlofca. As far a it is possiale. it !s advlaea that all classibed ads stsuli s'ther ae iat!a or sut to the offlce. The Tlmee will not fce respoasibl for errors la aos taken over the telephone. FKMAltE HELP. , WANTED Girl for general housework. 110 Fayette St., I'ammonoV. PlYOne 6'j6. WANTED 3irl for general housework. 40 Warren st., Uammond. . t, 13-3 WAXTEjo-r-GlrU for general hqijise work, small family. Apply 51 Rlmbach ave., Hammond.. 13WAXTED Washlady to come to residence. Apply 561 State Line- St., Hammond. " WANTED Woman to canvass --Hammond and adjoining towns; pay for part or all time. Phon 1123 Hammond. WANTED Dishwasher. Chop Suey," 99 State st., Hammond. lt-2 WANTED Competent girl for general! housework; good wag;es, no washing, j Phone 1119K. S90 So. Hohman st.. Hamraond. 11-3 : 1 WANTED Girl for general housework; j good wages, no washing. 39 Carroll ( St., Hammond. lutr . FtR SATJ5. K(.R SAIJK Two 4-room cottages in good condition, on a .50 ft. IqI; at 110 and 112 Doty st. Inquire at 11 2 Doty,, " st., Hammond. 13-5-FOR: SALE A hand-made galvanized Iron ' hunting',, boat with two ' sets of oars and cart. 271 Truman ave., Hammond. ' r .- FOR SALE New cook stove, worth $35, must be sold at $24.50; never used. J Call 67 State St., Hammond. . 13-3 1 FOR SALE Two now cottages, 925 Erie gt. and 529 Michigan ave. If' looking for bargain and nice home phone 1212 W, Hammond. 13-5 FOR SALE (-Modern houseboat, ready j for family use, winter or summer; your own price. Write Ed McGary, Lock box 323, East Chicago, Ind. 13-2 FOR SALE S'ew house, all modern, j renting for $25 a month, at a bar- ' gain. Call at 817 Alice st, Hammond. Phone tZ7. 2ltf 1 ' 1 FOR SALE Modern "-room house; hot lyater heat. 31 Ruth St., Hammond. FOR ' SALE On Bell ave., a 2-story house and 75 ft. lot. all improvements paid, $2,700. On .Michigan ave., 5room cottage, ail improvements paid, $1,000. 'Also a 2-story house, 50 ft. lot. large barn, all improvements paid, price $2,900. 12 lots on Ridge' road $1,100. Inquire 152 State st., Hammond. FOR SALE 5-xassenger touring car, recently overhauled; reason for selling: I am' getting a smaller car. Or will trade for good real estateCall phone 732 after 6 p.m.- 10.-3 FOR BALE Special for railroad mti. W have Just placed two dorea high, ua ta jewei waicnes on sale of a!! makes at a give-away price. They will so fast First come first served, Calumet Loan Co., 212 Hammond bids, Hammond. FOR SALE Old papers, 5 cents a bun- .. oie. useful for shelving and a dozen other things. Call at Times, Hammond. Ind. LOST AND FOUND. LOST 30x3 Diamond tire between lfammond and Hessville. Return to' Times office, Hammond. FOrNI) Pair of trousers. Owner call atTime office and pay for ail. 14-3 SITUATION WANTED. WANT WORK ON FARM Sober and ! willing to work. Address Pija Devio. J 503. fields ave., Hammond, Ind. 9-4 TAILORING. PHONE 771. Toung Men's Tailors, for best cleaning and pressing;. 61 State st MISCELLANEOUS. HAVE YOU A LADIES' COAT OR gent's oi-ercoat that needs a new lining or a velvet collar, cleaned and pressed? Call phone 771, Young Men's Tailors, B. Greenberg, Prop., 61 State st., Hammond, Ind. HOUSEHOLD GOODS bought and sold. Hammond Furniture Co., 67 State st., Hammond, Ind. Phone 643. PERSONAL Will the lady who wants a good maid insert her want in these columns and see how quickly It brings results. Air K rou READING" TIXE TI3IliS?

MA rF. "HELP. WANTED ; Experienced!

teamster: married mani nvF nvrod nincf lw. v--11 i .-.- I ' " v . v . , 111 II . i 1 1V. 11 W IT . A , mmenueu, aide to turmsli small bond;, steady, position. Apply by mail J V, Times, Hammond. FOR RENT.,, FOB RENT Choice steam heated room for couple or two Ktntlemen; hoard if desired. 371 Indiana ave. first Hat), Hammond. . 13-3 FVR RENT fine, large 6-room cottage on Wilcox ave.; furnace heat, bath and (fax, also large barn. Inquire 35 Ruth t. (first flat). Hammond. Telephone 1057J. "l3tf FOU UEXT-Flil, furnished complete. 4 beds, 3 stoves, 6 rooms, v 3 closets, bathroom, pantry, hot and cold water, Iran, caroented. all rnnklne utensils and I furniture, t per M-eek. Fayette st. 1 . ." . . . n arm, irainaiam possession siven iu right party. ..After 6 p. m., Hammond. FOR RENT Six-room upper flat; hot water heat, with bath. 45 State st., near Calumet ave.. Hammond. 11-2 FOR RENT Modern 5-room cottage; nicely decorated. 872 Calumet ave., Hammond. Phone 976M. 11-3 FOR RENT Two large furnished rooms; steam heat and bath: all conveniences. '100 Russell st.. Hammond. FOR RENT Steam heated furnished room. 222 Sibley st. (upstairs), Hammond. " 11-3 FOR RENT Newly furnished apartments, upper end lower front. One lower 3-room witii toilet and bath. Apply at 180 Indiana ave., Hammond. " - M 1 I II FOR RENT Six-room upper flat; all modern conveniences. ' Apply $11 So. Ilohmgu st., Hammond. Phone 1023W. FOR RENT-Furnished room; modern conveniences. 25 Williams St., Hammond. 1 10tf FOR RENT Fu rnlsued restaurant; owner wilt take rent in board. Address "P. O., Box 627, Hammond.. Ind.. FOR RENT Two and four rooms -furnished for light housekeeping. 188 Plummer ave., Hammond. 9tf FOR RENT Large '. furnished front . room; .suitable , for ? gentlemen; all conv-ejiiences. 1 block south, of pourthousJ 654,30 rjt-h man '.sf Tjammoiid. FOR RENT Furnished room on first floor In private family. Apply 34 Ogden t., Hammond. 9-2 FOR RENT Rooms to rent. $1.23 and up. Also rooms for light housekeeping. 90 State st., Hammond. 8-3 FOR RENT Modern apartment In Lockmar bldg., Waltham st.; steam heat and Janitor service. Call or phone 1211M. If. W. Marganau, 11 Waltham St., Hammond. 7.5 FOR RENT Flat, 2nd floor, newly furnished, five rooms and pantry, vefy reasonable. Phone 1166R or call 531 Michigan ave., Hammond. fctf FOR RENT Six-room lower flat on Walter st. Apply 637 So. Hohlnan et.. Hammond. 25tf FOR RENT New upper flat, rooms, on Hoffman st., and l-room house on Ash st. Inquire 462-li0th st Hammond. Phone 1033J. 28tf FOR RENT -Furnished rooma; soltablef or two; modern conveniences. Apply 114 Russell st., one block east of Hohman st., Hammdnd. 4tf WANTED TO BUY. WANTED TO BUY Good horse; must bo sound. Call Hammond Furniture Co., 67 State st., Hammond, at once. MONEY TO LOAN. MONET, LOANED . SALARIED Employes and others a1 lowest rates on their own plain note. Borrow $5, pay back $5.60. Uee us about any sum. Lake County Loan Co.. " room 8 Rlmbach block, over Lion store, Hammond, Ind. Phone 218. -i 14ood MONEY TO LOAN on furniture, pianos, horses and wagons from 1 month to 1 year. Lowest rates and easiest termsCalumet Loan Co., 212 Hammond bldg., Hammond, Ind. Phone 323. NOTICE ANY ONE HAVI.VG OLD TAPERS OR magazines rave them forest. Margaret's hospital. The Sisters will send for for them if notified. - - - REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 16, blk. 15, 2nd add, E. C'hgo Co. to Tome Delac $ 293 HAMMOND. Lot 4S, blk 2, Wlnslow's add, John M. Stinson to Gostlin, Meyn & Co x Lots 7, 8, 13, 14. blk 1, Highland Park add. Lake Co. S. &,T..Co. . to Henry L. Morris. 1,000 Lot 37, blk 5. Birkhoff's add. Geo. Birkhoff to Martin Follmar... 350 Lot 4 8, blk 2, AVinslow's add, Kate S. Philbrook to Gostlin, Meyn & Co. l Lots 10, 11, 12. blk 1, Oakland add. Becker & Tapper Realty Co. to Inez L. Eaton 975 I IOBART. X lot 4, X 3 ft of S i lot 4. Harrison Scholler to Pearl. Shu--' .;kaccb 3 . 't. . . Jr . ." 1,60b

C.ArH'. Lots .33. and 34, blk 1, 5th South Hroadivay add. So. BroadwayLand .Go. -to. William J. White .,1 F.A.ST CHICAOO. S 17 f.t. ,Jpt 33. blk 3, NW U . 33-37-9, U; Lchgo. Co. to Jan Rnn-ili t .nn W oO ftV'S t tot. 22. lot 23. blk Ij. NW U 29-37-9. Louis M. Loucks to Louis T. Toucks. . ... 1 ' " TOLLKSTON. Lot 31. hlk 3-, Carlson s add, Clar- . ence Bretsch to Ira B. Hemstreet 467.11 Lots 23, 26, 2S. 29, hlk 11. Toll on the Hill. John Trier to John C. Ounderson 0 Lot 10, blk 13, Oak Pk, Henry P. Bulkley to Conrad tlentley 1 ' HORSFORD PARK. Lots 1 and 2. blk 4, Helen Haefllng (Robinson) to Richard L. Miller ; t CHICAGO : OIL MARKET. Wbo;.-ile -price! of carbon and other oils: Standard, white, SUc; perfection. S'sc; headlight, US, 100; eocene. lO'ic; elaine.: 17c: V. M. P. naphtha. 10c; Michigan .1est.,.w. w., 10c; p. w 9c; gasoline, 12 jt;; machine gasoline, 19c; raw linseed oil. single brls. 85c; 5 brl lots. 84c; boiled, single brls, 88c; 5 brl lots, 85c; turpentine, 52 'c; summer black oil. iVcc; winter black oil, 8c. These quotations aply to brl lots f. o. b. Chicago. I LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Hogs Good 10 prime heavy. $6.20fr ' 6.50: mixed lots and butch 6.55; fair to fancy light. l5.S0fir6.40; roughs, pigs an.l stags. $3.5041 ti.70. Sheep Native lambs, $5.005.75; range Jambs, $5.0065.75; feeding wethers, $3.505.00; native yearlings. $4.00ijtr4.25: native ewes, $3.00ifi 3.25; natice wethers. $3.50ff 4.00; range wethers, $3.50 4.00. Cattle Good to prime steers, $S.00i 9 25: fair to good beeves. $6,15 6? $.00: inferior killers. $4.00(g 3.00; range steers, $4.75 i 7.50; rarige cows and heifers. $3.7.'! 5.50: fair to fancy yearlings. $6.50Si S.30; common to good cafves, t.50& 8.00; good to choice veal- ' ers. $3.00 t 8.75. ATTACK ON DEAN IS A BIG FLUKE Continued from Page 1.) offices of city engineer and members of the board was the first thing on the program for this morning. His evidence was Intended to help make tho record correct for the supreme court ia case it is needed there. The balance of the day was planned to be devoted' -J Williston. SIMPLY FOR BARGAIN. His attorneys were unable to say this morning whether they will finish with him today. When he leaves the stand the defense acording to its-opening statement to the jury last Saturday afternoon, after the state had rested, hopes to have shown, that while Williston did accept money from Dean, the money was not considered by the city engineer as a bribe, but rather money given by Dean to Williston thind a bargain between the two, according to which Williston was to secure options for. Dean for the latter'3 site for the heatiftg plant. iii he ;kt him nniAK. According to this opening statement, the defense further promised to show, that Dean came to Gary at the behest of certain persons in Gary with tho sole purpose of entrapping city officials, that in Dean's conersa tion with Willston. the former would do all the leading and inject the money talk for Williston's vote into he dictograph records,' and that In order to do this more easily he would induce AVilliston to drink to sm-h an extent that he was partially drunk at the time these alleged incriminating conversations took place; that Dean did in fact present 1 good franchise to the board of which Williston was a member, better than any of the other franchises of ajSimilar nature that were pending, and that W411iston had promised his support long before the records show that even Dean mentioned money for the vote. WII.I, BK VITA I, FACTO It. Practically all of this testimony is to come from Williston and bis bearing in the witness chair, the straight forwardness of his story, and the gener.il impression he makes upon the Jury wil be a vital factor when the jury re -tires .to ballot for the verdict. While Dean's character was Impeached last Saturday by character witnesses who had been brought up for this purpose from Louisville his former liorac, the attack was made only in a general way and it was a question after court adjourned whether the at tempt had not fallen flat. Not a hint of detail about Dean's moral character was permitted to go into the records or reach the ears of the jurymen. And as the purpose of. the presence of these witnesses was to tell stories about Dean of a nature so shocking, that the testimony would be unprintable, U13 failure of the impeachment was all the more apparent. WEBK CADI1V OX STREETS. For two days they were in Valparaiso,' charging the very atmosphere with stories which even many friends of Williston and of the indicted city officials refused to believe. The very appearance of some of the character witnesses against Dean was against them to make any impression upon the jury. Then there was Jhelr forced admission that they had been hunted up by James Kinnarney a Louisville detective and promised expenses to come here to testify. A question by Attorney Parker for the state, asking one of the witnesses, whether or not he had met a Mr. Cain of Gary and had been asked by him to come to Valparaiso to testify against Dean gave some intimation as to who is furnishing part of the money to defray the expenses of these character witnesses. A pool of a thousfin: of two thousand dollars is said to bavs

been made up by Gary men to secure Louisville men who would swear that Dean's character for truth honesty fair dealing, and morality is bad. - , I AWYEB THE FIRST. '

The first of the character witnesses was A. M. Marret & Louisville lawyer. His answers to the effect that Dean's reputation was bad were perfunctory. The question whether he ever had a law suit with Dean was not permited to go into the record. Dean says that as a matter of fact he had a law suit with Marret, and defeated him. The next witness S. A. Bradley, a horse doctor proved to be tho only comedian that has entered the trial so far. Attorney McAleer had finished his questioning and Attorney Parker bejgan wilh the cross examination. It was then that Bradirty showed his propensities for volubility and loqjaci-' oneness which are a characteristic of the Kentucklan. "Are you a married man?" , YES 1IK HAII KIFTKKN". "I should say, I am.- I'm the father-of fifteen 'children." he answered, while there was an almost audible rip of hU vest seams. ' "Confine your answers to the questions please," said -Attorney Parker 'to the. witness after the laughter in the court rom had been silenced by the bailiff's rappings for order. The state then made the witness admit that he had been removed from the public office of meat inspector in Louisville on the charge of grafting. "Don't you feel a sort of sympathy for a fellow- charged' wtih grafting?" was Attorney Parker's next question, but the defense interposed an objection which the court sustained. After having state that Kinnarney had asked him to come to Valparaiso. Attorney McAleer for the defense again questioned the w itness to set him right with the jury on his admission of having fjeeii charged with grafting. TRIEI1 AS C RAFTER. "Were you ever tried on the charge of grafting?" asked Attorney McAleer. "I was. and a jury acquitted me In seven minutes," he answered. Before he left the stand, Bradley was also made to admit that he was the official city horseshoer in Iviuisville. Archer Warren. Horace Feuslcr and Claude Sea. three barbers next answered the stereotyped questions about Dean and admitted that they had been brough up by Kinnarney. 1)11) "SO HARM. .1. W. Clements,, a former assistant city attorney Jn 'Louisville, who ac cording; to Dean had a law suit 'th him which was settled out of court for wo hundred dollars went on next. His testimony against Dean was like that of his pre.leces sors. but he ws tn interesting character because of his Kentucky volubility. The last of these witnes.se was A. C. Cooper a Louisville real estate man on cross examination said he had bought out the rental department of Dean's real estate business but the fact whether or not he and Dean had a dispute about the payment of tht money for this deal was not admitteJ into evidence. AM, OK THEM Bl Jil. With these voluble fellows around town ready to discuss Dean's character with any one who might asked them, and the speculation as to the nature of their testimony being the general tAlk in the business section, none of the jurymen could have walked the streets of Valparaiso without hearing some very decided opinions expressed about Dean and Judge Van Fleet's order prohibiting them to separate appears to have been a wise one. While Judge Van Fleet has set an Indiana precedent in admitting dictograph records to be read verbatim as primary evidence he has not upset all Indiana rules on evidence to let them go In. Thus his sustaining the. defense'3 objection to admitting the testimony of S. J. Watson the president of the Northern State bank of Gary, as to the correctness of the records as he heard them along with the stenographer, because of the fact that Mr. Watson waj not able to say positively that it was Willlson's voice which he heard of the dictograph reciver, cut that witness' testimony short. TEST! MON Y VOI.l MIOI S. The only testimony the state got into the record from him was that he had heard a conversation over the dictograph, that something was said about two thousand dollars and that he saw Williston leave Dean's room. Further attempts to get testimony from him were fruitless as he admitted that he was not acquainted with Willison's voice prior to July 24th. The amount of testimony alreadytaken would fill a good sized book. About one hundred and twenty thousand words have already gone into th record, and three official court reporters of the Lake Superior courts Messrs. Harrison, Spurgcon and Folk have been busy all the days and half the nights taking and transcribing their notes. INQUEST HELD OVER MURDERED Ml (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Nov. 13. An inquest was held yesterday morning in the Indiana Harbor police station over the remains of Will Harris, who was shot and killed Friday night by Murray Phillips in an empty house in Drummond street. An interesting development brought out was that the gun Harris had carried was loaded with blanks. The verdict is not yet in. but the coroner recommended holding the prisoner without bail until released by due process of law. Mrs. Harris, the widow of the murdered man, who was present at the time her husband was shot down, proved rather a dramatic witness. She told of how she and Harris had gone into the empty house, not knowing that Phillips and Rhodes had been -spending -the nights there, attracted by a light. Harris had said to her. ' "We'll go and nee what's doing." she had followed him into the house, to see him confronted by Phillips ' with a revolver in his hand. She cried. "For God's sake, ( don't shoot. We only wanted to see I who was here!" With that a shot rang out, Harris dropped dead at her feet

and rolled down the stairs, the shooting having occurred at the head of the stairway. The" woman declared that Phillips had shot twice. Mrs. Harris dented that her husband had told Phillips to throw up his hands. "Spuds" Rhodes, the only other witness to the shooting, who bunked with Phillips, was rather confused as to his impressions of the affair, having been awakened by the voices, he said, out of a sound sleep. He testified that some one shouted, "Throw up your hands," but whether or not the voice was that of Phillips or of Harris he could not tell. He said that Phillips crossed the room to get his revolver out of his overcoat pocket. After the shot was fired, Mrs. Harris started to stream. Phillips, according to Rhodes,

commanded her to "shut up," telling her lhat if she did not he would throw her down after the man. Sh then went downstairs and asked the two men to help her get her husband home. The men complied, carrying the body to the Harris home, right across the street. Phillips reiterated his story practically as he told it to the police after the shooting. He aTso declared that Harris' wife said to him when he went to help her carry her husband s body home, "I don't blame you." The funeral services will be held tomorrow morning from the home of the dead man in Drummond street. (Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Nov. 13. The city has received a splendid offer from the East Chicago company of 600 feet of frontage along the canal for ise as public docks. The only condition's imposed are that the city defray the cost of dredging oppos;te the dockage and maintain a temporary bridge across the canal at Forsyth avenue, it being the intention of the East Chicago company to make an extension of the canal one-half mile west from Forsyth avenue, which will brirg the waterway 1o White Oak avenue. The contract for this extension has already been made, the job having been awarded by the East Chicago company to the Great I.akes Dredge and Dock company. The new ditcJi will be along the northern boundary of the McIIie 160-aere tract. Work on the dredging will he begun in the, spring. It will them be up to the city to provide a bridge and it is the maintenance of the land company in niak'.r g the gift of this valuable dockage property to the city. As a matter of fact it would be up to the city to maintain this strucure anyhow, so the condition is merely one of", tlin perfunctory "good and valuable considerations" stipulated in deeds of transfer'1 in corjunction with "love and affection." Work on the excavation and dredging -will be begun in the spring. The property offered the city Included 300 feet on the Indiana Harbor side of the canal at Canal street, and 300 feet on the west side of the canal at 141st. It will extend back to a depth sufficient for ail necessary purposes. This will insure the city ownership of dockage tor which citizens have been clamoring In many quarters and will some day prove an invaluable asset. 'The Standard OH company has signed a contract for the fifteen acres this concern has had its eyes on for some time and for which negotia'ions ' have been under way for over a year, and there seems ro doubt that the deal will he closed in a few dy$. Tee property is located at tlie northwest corner, of the forks of the canal, where the .west branch joins the main, canal". It is. the Intention of the Standard Oil .company to erect its warehouses on this land and to hav0 its boats plying, the .canal within ,a year or- less. WAYWARD GIRLS ARE CAPTURED (Special to The Times.) Whiting, Jnd., Nov. 13. Two. Whiting girls, Susie Halajcliik. aged 13, and Susie Jefcbak. aged 14, both of wbonl street, are being held - n ft Ire - Whitln'ff police station awaiting the;arrlval of Probation Of fleer- Stanford, when it is thought they will be sent to the re formatory. ' , ,. .' Both the- girls have been - missjng from their 1 homes for - the past week. Saturday Susie Halajcliik came to Whiting and. was taken in by. the police. She then-told thu.1 'Fhe and Susie Jefchak were staying at 4he home of a Mrs. Salln in Magoun avenue, Fast Chicago. An officer was then sent to East Chicago and he found the Jefchak brought her to Whiting and also locked her up. The girls hav been wayward for some time, staying away nights, until their parents, declared they could do nothing with them. The Halajehik scrapes, having on several occasions Notice. To my many friends and customers who have been buying honey of me: If at any time you run out and you or any of your friends want more honey just call up phone No. 911J and your orders will receive prompt attention. I sell nothing- but pure bees honey, guaranteed under the pure foodr laws. Beware of Imitators as good goods always has imitators. I have no agents and any one claiming to be is a fraud. Thanking you for your past favors and soliciting your future patronage, I am Yours truly, JOHN C. BULL. General delivery, Hammond, Ind. Phone 91 J.J. Note My bees are located near Val paraiso. Ind:. but mv .winter .lrliirnsa la

' It:iiTmond. - JO-2

taken Jewelry and . other" articles where she had been engaged, in doing 1 housework. Only a few. weeks ago aha j worked In the home of Sam Spivak. j Mr. Spivak had his checkbook" from the First National bank within the reach of the girl and she look advantage of ; the opportunity by making out , two Spivak's name. One of the checks she cashed at East Chicago and the other one she had given to her mother, and the, police secured it from her before the mother had made an effort to cash : it. She was always shown leniency when getting into trouble owing to her promises she ould make if given an- '

other chance. The .lefchak girl has never been in any trouble heretofore. and it Is thought it Is the influence of the Halajchik girl which has led her on the downward path. CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter vheat by sample: No. 2 red, 94?ifS97c; No. 3 rid, 94 ft 93c: No. 2 hard, 8803 $1.02; -Xa. 3 hard, 9 4ifj j9c. northern, $1.081.0!; No. 2 northern. $1.051.07; No. 3 spring, 96c$1.03. No. 2 white. 70 VA (d 71 ,ic; No. 2 yellow, 70714c; No. 3 yellow,, 73 & 75 lie; No. 4, B9 (& 70c. ' Oats by sample: No. 2. 47V!i4Sc; No. 2 white. 4H 9c; No. 3 white. IS' (fi8c; No. 3 white. IS Si 4S c: No. 4 white, 47ff!4f.c; standard, ' 4S'i j' 49 U c. ADVERTISED MAILThe followina-- let tcrs remttin nncaU. ed for in the Ha.mnond poytofficc for week ending Nov. 13. 1911:' W. J. AusSum, Mifs Bessie Bosweli. J. E. Barbauld. Mrs. Roy Chalmers, Miss Emma Diott, Mrs E. Cora De Lue, M. II. Frimeran. Mrs. Minna Fuller. Charlie Oaylor. Thcrr.as Hewson, Miss Ora MacHau:--, Imliro Haiopifor. Mr. Frank Hidina. Elmer Haus. Mrs. Jane Jackson. Gust Johnson. Sitnon Jasinsky, Julin Kyowski. Martin I.esnak. Mrs. Mary Ivsiier. Wm. McFigin, Wm. Merdak. Miss LHlian Murray; Miss Lillian Morry, Mrs. Florence Marshall. Frank Maylo.'john Nirbdr. T. J. OCon nor. parlo Orlando. James d'Conner,, R. E. Potts.. Imre Papp. Evan J. Peterson. Bernhart Paschke. William Ross. Daniel Rooney. Mrs. IX S. Rn.ifnr I Thos. . Smith, Miss Marie Sbultz! airs. Margaret Solvers. Michelangelo Tunz! 2. Mrs. Jas. a. Tullock. Michat Volanski. K. B. Weinbesger, J. Williams. Homer Wilson. Ilarrv E. Vi'illiams. Mfs. B. C. Witchlach. L J. Younsr. F. P.. SCIIAAF. P. M. PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts. 7.S56 tubs: creamery, S2c: price to retail dealers. 33 c; prints, 34', ic; extra firsts. 3Cc; firsts. 27 tec; seconds, 24tc; dairies, extra 2Sc; firsts, 23c: seconds, 22c; No. 1 ladles, -'- packing,' 20c. F.ggs Receipts, 2,637 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 17)2Cc; cases returned. 164 '19c; ordinary firsts. 22 24c: firsts, must be 45 per cent freslv, 25(g 27c; No. 1 dirties, 14c; checks. 10 13c. Potatoes Receipts. 9 cars: Wisconsin, 75S.7c; Michigan. 76gS0c; Minnesota, 76 80c. - . , Sweet potatoes Jersey, $4.O04.25 per brl; Virginias. $2.30 per brli Dressed bec& Ribs, No. 1, 19tic; No. 1 loir.s, 23Jc; Xo. 1 round. 10c; No, 1 chucks. 8c; No. 1 plate, 6 '4c Veal 30 to 60 lb weights. 7a,74e: 60 to 95, BlOc; SO to 120. 9ffillc; 100 to 120, lHjc; coarse. 5?6c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 13c: chickens, fowls. S'-ic: roosters, 8c; springs, S'ic; ducks. 13c; g?ese. 11 ijc. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $.33: fair to good. $2.2; red kidney, $3.40; brown Swedish, long, $3; round. $3.25. Green vegetables Beets. $1.50 per 100: cabbage, per brl, $1.00 1.15; carrots, $2.000 2.25 per 300; cucumbers, dos, $1.25(5 I. T5; cauliflower. 59c$1.2S per box; celery, 40c$1.00; horseradish, 75c per doz stalks; lettuce, head, per box. 104i'25c; leaf. 12ifl5c case; mushrooms. 15&:25c per lb; onions, 65c(f? $2.00 per sack; parsley, 10c per dozen; peppers, sack,- 40d. 50c; pumpkins, 75eS $1.00 doz; radishes, 30 (ft 40c per dozen; spinach, 65c per tub; string beans, 75c 4?$1.50 per box; tomatoes. 2540c per Jbox; turnips. 50c per sack; watercress, small brl, $2.75 'S 3.00. NIMRODS ARE HAPPY. Hunting Season, Opened on " " , Saturday;The big event in' the shooting world and-one which' is awaited with great Interest-by the fiimrod is the opening of the season on quail whiih is slated for ' Saturday. There are many quail this year and huntsmen . will soon be marching with dog at. heels to bag the little. denizens of the brash. Ther are some few' requirements, however, that will have to be observed nnd it may not be out , of place to enumerate them at this time. Be, sure and have a license. Then 'get a permit: from the land ' owner. Carefully look over the

THE HAMMOND DI5T1LL1NO CO. DAILY CAPACITY 3S.OOO QALLONS

Lake County Title & Guaranty Co. Cabstracters

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL HATES r. S. MOTT, President 'BAJIK HAMMOND, Vice-President I. 5. ALACKMUH, Secretary A. a. TAP rn. Treasurer KDWAKD 4. EDUL Manager

Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND

1

mqney V FOR I nts6t N 1 e

How Many Dollars do you Need for your Winter Supplies Don't start a Winter Credit with the Coal Man, Merchant or othera. Pay Cash WE HAVE IT in sums of $10.00 to $200.00..' ; LET US LOAN you the amount you can use, and. you can repay us in Monthly, Biweekly or Weekly Payments to suit your income, and also having " the privilege of a most ample re- -bate if Paid before contract is. all due. VE MAKE OUR LOANS on your Furniture, Piano,; Horse ; and Wagon, Store Or Office Fix-' tures, without removal, giving you use of both Money and Property. - LOANS TAKEN UP from other companies and placed on less cost and SMALLER PAYMENTS. CALUMET LOAN GO. 212 Hammond Bldg. Phone 323 OPEN EVERY EVENING. 'gun to see that there are no defects. And most of all. be careful to do no hunting on a game pres-.-rve, ot which there are several in Indiana. Many farmers would not 'object to hunting on "their farms If ports;iien would be considerate enough to ask for the privilege. Ther are many rabbits .this season and the little cotton, tails furnish much sport for the marksman. Michigan City News". - -' THE CHESAPEAKE OHIO RAILWAY OF IXDIAXA. Leaving Time at Hammond. Ind. ElTeetive November 12th. Subject to Chanter Without Aotlce." 2:13 pm. DAILY". Limited for Cincinnati. Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York, Richmond. Norfolk and Virginia and NojUh Carolina points. Local for CinciVio...- o TtTv- ' natt, connecting 9.-3 am DtAIL - wllh F F v ' ited for the F.ast. J2:3S am DAILY. Local for Cincinnati. :15 pni DAILY', Local for Chicasto. 5:10 pm DAILY. Limited for Chicago and West. 6:17 am DAILY, Local for Chicago, Sleeping, Observation -Parlor and Dining Cars on Limited Trains. Sleeping Cars on Night Trains. DON'T GO TO LAW Our AbsSract will chow you whether you are buying land or a law auit.. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY Unrmuon to ALLSfAtV BROS, A DI.VWIUDIE. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Abstracts of Title to Lands in Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES: 56 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE; Chicago Title A. Truct Company, Chicago, III. HAMMOND AN 3 CROWN POINT, IND