Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 239, Hammond, Lake County, 29 March 1912 — Page 7

Friday, March 20, 1912.

THE TO IKS.

Clarified

NOTICE TO TIMES READERSNOTICE TO ADVERTISERS, rteaders of the following advertisements who wish to rommunfctt with advertisers whose identity !s not revealed, should follow the Instructions to address them by the key letter giv- . en. Requests at this office to rv., the Identity of anonymous adrertlsers can not. In Justice to the advertisers, b answered. Simply follow Instructions, j As- far as It Is possible It Is advised) that ail classified ads should either bo' mailed or ent to the offlce. The Times ! will not be responsible for errors In ads taken over the telephone. MALE KELP. WANTED At once, experienced grocery clerk, Lion store. Apply to Dave Lovegren. v 2Stt WANTED Teamster, man who can load loose hay; good wages to right man. Wm. Fredericks, and Ridg road. Columbia ave. 2S-3 WANTED At once, experienced order clerk. Apply Humpfer Bros.. 578 So. Hohman st., Hammond. 28tf TIMEKEEPERS WANTED For rail- ' roads, mining and lumber companies, contractors, etc.. United States and. Canada; pay starting $75 to $125 monthly, with, free board and quarters in some cases; splendid prospects. The International Timekeepers Association, ; Box 185. Salt Lake City, Utah. RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED $90 month; Hammond examination May 4th. Preparation free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 95N, Rochester, N. Y. "FEMALE HELP. WANTED Girl for general housework; no washing. Apply at 725 So. Hohman st., Hammond. 29-2 GIRLS WANTED For addressing, inserting and stamping envelopes. Frederick L. Heintz, corner Hohman and Indiana ave., Hammond. GIRL WANTED At F. C. Hopman, cleaner and dyer. Phone 216. APPRENTICE WANTED For beauty culture; also young woman for bath rubbing. Apply at Turkish Bath Parlors, under First NatU Bank Bldg.. Hammond. Ladles' hours 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. 28-2 WANTED Competent girl for general housework. Apply 411, Ash st., Hammond. 28-J WANTED A girl for general housework. 149th and Forsyth. East Chl'TH4U. - - --. y WANTED At once, young lady not under 20, to act as cashier; permanent position and good salary to one who can fill the position satisfactorily. Apply at Lion store. Ask for Mr. Payne. WANTED Girl for general housework. 110 Fayette st.. Hammond. 26-3 WANTED A competent girl for general housework. 983 So. Hohman St., Hammond. WANTED TO RENT. WANTED TO RENT View of buying, modern house, 7 to 9 rooms, with barn; family of two. Address P. O. Box 3 IT. Hamiuond. Ind. 27tf WANTED TO BORROW. WANTED To borrow $1,600 on East Chicago Improved property. Address P. O. Box 164. Tolleston, Ind. 26-6 WANTED TO BUY. WANTED At once, used household goods such as tables, chairs, dressers, rugs. etc. Will pay cash and highest price. Call pkone 043 or 242 E. State at., Hammond. LOST AND FOUND. LOST A bunch of valuable keys. Finder please return -to 335 Indiana ave., Hammond, and receive reward. C. L. Creasbaum. 28-J BOARD AND ROOM. -BOARD AND ROOM In family of two; gentlemen preferred; references refill i red. Call at 481-May st., Hammond. Phone 829R. 29tf BUSINESS CHANCES. WANTED Party with $250 to take half Interest In first-class French cleaning and dyeing business; business too large to handle alone. Address C O, Times. Hammond. 29-6 WANTED A party with $200 to run & '- free picture show m Hammond; Immense profits. Geo. Birt, Russell ave., .Indianapolis. MISCELLANEOUSBUNDLE AND FAMILY WASHING done reasonable. Call 9 E. State St., Hammond. Phone 1258J. 28-4 PAINTING AND DECORATING done In all its branches at a reasonable price. irop a postal, A. Wynistorf, 454 Cedar st., Hammond. 25-S S-PLY READY ROOFING 85c; 2-PLY 5c per roll. Lundt & Walker Roof ing Co., 603 E. State st., Hammond. -Phone 105. GRAVEL AND FELT ROOFING AND . repairing. Phone 105, Lundt & Walker Roofing Co., 6D3 E. State st., Hammond. PHONE 771, YOUNG MEN'S TAILORS. for best cleaning and pressing. 61 State st.. Hammond. 1-lm CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING fct marketable thing; and mikei all valuable things "marketable."

FOR SALE. I FOR SALE R. C. black minorca cockereU, pure Clark strain. Also eggs for hatching t.50 per 13: chalk white, selected especially for table use. 93 Manila ave., near piano factory. Ham- 1 mond. . j. - qu 3ALE 73-foot lot, goo3 jod soil, with 2-room hnns and outbuildine: barain ,f taken at once. inquire 769 Beall a.ve.. Hammond. 22-4 FOR SALE At a snap, a six-room house with gas and bath, all in good shape; purchaser to move it away; I am going to build. Inquire of Chas. Arkin, jeweler. Hammond. i n - FOR SALE A Jewel gas range, in good condition. Call 20 Plummer ave.. 'Hammond. FOR SALE Store fixtures, laxge ice , box. horse and wagon. Daniel Wick, Chic - ago st., Tolleston. Ind. 29-3 . FOR SALE A long established grocery and meat store; the best location In Hammond. This store enjoys the confidence and patronage of a large share of Hammond's' best patrons. Gross business last year $75,000. If taken before April 15th will sell for one year's profits. Illness compels this move. Address B 25. Times, Hammond. FOR SALE Six-flange safe in good condition. Chas. Schloer & Son, 93 State st., Hammond. 29-2 FOR SALE Leather couch, mahogany frame. 13501 Ontario ave.. Hegewisch. FOR SALE Four-room pool tab;e parlor, cigar and tobacco trade and fixtures, with privilege of two bowling alleys, in good mill town; no opposition; must sacrifice; doing good business. 13527 Erie ave., Hegewisch, 111. FOR SALE Fresh cow and calf, Holstein and Jersey. Mrs. John Bundy, 13417 Buffalo ave.. Hegewisch, 111. FOR SALE One buffet, 6 dining room chairs, princess dresser, child's rocker, Morris chair, high chair, 5 rockers, mattress, spring, iron bed, 2 Brussell rugs 9x12, Axminister rug 9x12. foldlng gocart, steel cook stove, kitchen j range, round oak 'heater, combination ' book case and writing dek gas range. 1 pedestal, washing ou-fit, dishes. Ap- j ply 300 , Fayette st. Hammond. Phone 981W. 29-2 FOR SALE Full blooded partridge cochin hens. Call phone 1112R. FOR SALE Cheap, team mares 2,400 lbs, and two good mares 1,050 lbs, and pony. Whltaker & Co. livery, 74 State st., Hammond. FOR SALE 10 -acres, rich soil, fourroom house, barn, poultry house. 45 fruit trees; $600 down, balance time. E. Mitzner, Valparaiso, Ind. 28-3 FOR SALE Entire stock of dry goods; nt to sell on account 111 health. Address 4857 Magoun ave., East Chicago. 28-3 COTTAGES FOR SALE All conveniences; 25x127; price $700; half down. APply 141 Logan st., Hammond. Phone 9I4M. ' 28-3 FOR SALE Fowler carbide lighting machine fifty '4 -ft. burners, 50-lb charge carbide; bargain. 13311-13 Ontario ave., Hegewisch. 28-3 FOR SALE One double flat and a 4flat building at a bargain. Andrew Marshall, 4854 Magoun ave., East Chicago. 28-4 I FOR SALE One first-class milk cow. ' 112,4 Monroe st., Hammond. Phone

130. 28-3 M. Dunn, attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an afflFOR SALE Good 160-acr farm at davit of a competent person, showing Boone Grove, Ind.; part cash, balance 'that the defendant, C. E. Blackburn, Is on time, or ' will take Indiana Harbor . not a resident of the State of Indiana, or East Chicago real estate as part! Said defendant Is therefore hereby

payment. W. C. Harding, care Indiana Trust & Savings Bank, Indiana Harbor, Ind. 27-6 FOR SALE-j-50 feet May St.; improvements in 'and paid for, $850; 6-room house on Logan st.. 4 rooms downstairs, two up, electric light, all Improvements in and paid. $1,400. half cash; 6-room house, 50-ft. lot, all Improvements paid, lights, hot water and furnace, Plummer ave.; 25-ft. lot on East Carroll. $350; 50-ft. lot on Ada St., $850. E. D. Brandenburg, First National Bank Bldg., Hammond. Phone 287. FOR SALE Saloon license with small amount of stock; will sell very cheao If sold by the 1st. Address. M 57, Times, i Hammond. 17-5 j FOR SALE 10 acre farm. Improved., Inside city limits of Crown Point;' abundance of fine fruit, city water, electric light, etc. Address F. Russell, box 371, Crown Point, Ind. 25-6 FOR SALE: The time Is near when you will need a new spring, mattress, bed and everything else In household goods. Be sure and remember "The Hammond Furniture Co." and get our prices, for that will mean a big saving for you. S42 E. State at. Phone 643.' J. Arltln. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE For Hammond property, a 19-room hotel; a good proposition. For particulars address L. E. Blxenman, Cedar Lake, Ind. FOR SALE $2,200 mortgage hearing C per cent interest and secured by desirable improved Hammond real estate. Address SHLt Times, Hammond. FOR SALE A business b-ack in Crown Point, cheap. Address F. Russell, box 271, Crown Point, Ind. 28-6 FOR SALE On account of leaving city, 6-room cottage, bath, gas for light and cooking; bargain if taken at once. 666 Wilcox ave., Hammond. Phone 1166M. 2-6 PUT YOUR TIMES. : WANT AD III TUB

FOR SALE. FOK SALE 5 acres south of Baldwin Locomotive plant site; price $400 cere. R. L Miller. 30 N. La Sail st. Chicago. 27tf FOR SALE Second hand household goods at a give away price. Call Gol den Bro3." storage house, Fayette and Sohl st., and ask for Mr. Sourbeer, man ger. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY LOANED SALARIED Ellployes and others at lowest rates on their own plain note. Borrow Jo, pay back $5.50. See us about any sum. Lake County Loan Co.. room 28 Rimbach block, over Lion Store, Hammond, Ind Phone M8. MONEY TO LOAN on furniture, pianos, horses and wagons, from 1 month to I year. Lowest rates and easiest terms. Calumet Loan Co., 212 Hamr.iond bldg. Hammond, Ind. Phone 323. FOX? RENT! FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 9 E. State st.. Hammond. Telephone 125SJ. 29-2 FOR RENT Flve-roorn flat with bath and gas. Inquire 470 Summer st., Hammond. 29tf FOR RENT Furnished room for one or two gentlemen. 38 Clinton St., Hammond. FOR RENT Six-room fiat; all modern; reasonable fo- right party. 341 Truman st-, Hammond. Phone 847M. FOR RENT Six-room flat in new building; hardwood floors and finish, nicely decorated, built in buffet, furnace heat, laundry tubs in basement. 1051 Calumet ave., Hammond. Phone 242. FOR RENT F'our-room modern flat; steam heat. 42S Douglas ave.. West Hammond. 28-3 FOR - RENT Seven-room modern steam heated flat. Apply 39 Doty st., Hammond. 28-3 FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, Hammond. 1SS Plummer ave.. 27tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms; steam heat, all modern conveniences. 100 Russell St.. Hammond. 26tf FOR RENT My store room on Main st., with elevator, basement and store fixtures Included, counter and shelves; best of business locations. Fred Fessenden, 115 N. Jackson st., Crown Point, Ind. V 26-4 FOR RENT Blacksmith shop In good business locality, with complete line of tools and stock; renter must buy tools and stock. Write or call Henry Diefenbach, Highland, Ind. FOR RENT Modern 7-room upper fiat at 20 Condit st. Inquire W. C. Harrison, phone 2S5, Superior courthouse, Hammond. 13tf AUTOMOBILES. FOR SALE One 7-passenger 6-cyl'.nder 4-door auto; one 50 h. p. truck, cheap; must sell. Phone 366J, Indiana Harbor. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO NON-REST DENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY. IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF EDWARD P. AMES, J. P.. IN AND FOR NORTH TOWNSHIP. WILLIAM' M. DUNN VS. C. E. BLACKBURN. WHOSE TRUE CHRISTIAN NAME IS UNKNOWN. CAUSE NO. 933. Now come.j the plaintiff by William j notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial in said Court, and that unless he appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 20th day of May. A. D. 1912, room 400, Hammond building, at Hammond, in said County and State, said action will be heard and determined in his absence. In Witness Whereof. I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, Ind., this 22nd day of March, A. D. 1912. EDWARD P. AMES, J. P. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS HAMMOND. Lots 27 and 28, blk 5, East Lawn add, Hammond Realty Co. to George A. Dobbins...... $ Lot 25, blk 2, L. E. Hohman's 500 add, James K. Stinson to Fremont C. Mason, adm. deed.... Let 23. south 7 feet lot 22. blk 1, ' Klelhege's add. Wilhelmina Tauschek et al to William Klelhege , Lot 11, blk 6, Towle & Avery's add. Senora Long to Joseph Olejlcznack Lots 25 to 34, b'.k 13. Manufacturer's add, Forrest P. Rundell to William F. Hoak. ......... . GARY". Lot 58, blk , Uncoln Park add, Ira G. Hufford to John Plata.. HOBART. Lot 7. north V lot 8, blk 2, Geo. & Wm. Earle's sub, Adeline M. Jacobs to Ernest J. Looker,.. Same as last deed, Ernest J. Looker to Adeline M. Jacobs... TOLLESTON. Lot 9, blk 17. C. T. L. & I. Co.'s 3d add, Isabel Gray Papasian to Eugene H. Hill Same as,last deed, Eugene H. Hill to John Bodinger ". Lots 17, 18, blk 1. Oak Knoll Park Herbert S. Barr to Martin Schwarz Lots 1 to 3, blk 2, Oak Knoll Park add, Amalla Peitsch to Otto C 2,200 300 140 950 600

Borman 1

Lot J, blk 1, Gruenberg"s 2nd add. George Mayer to Ernest A. Burns . . . i , .' 1 Lot 9. blk 5, Logan Park 2nd add. , Filippo De Goetano to Carmela Racpante 3,600 . EAST CHICAGO. Lots 37 and 38. blk 15, SW 28-37-9. William A. Fuzy to Mrs. Sophie Friedman 1,325 Lot 39, blk 4, SW 29-37-9. Margaret Lewis to John Keenan.. 1,700 IVANHOE. Blk 4. ex. lots 47 and 48 and blk 5, Joe R. Lane s 1st add, Ira M. Cobe to Henry Beswick 1 INDIANA HARBOR, Lot 26. blk 3. Park add. Barney Cohen to Elizabeth Marwlck... Lots 27 and 28. blk 3. Park add, Harney Cohen to Frank Marwick GARY. 400 800 All part lot 15. S. Krlewitz add. Charles L. Krlewitz to Carolina Kriewitz 1 Lot 24. Kriewitz add, Caroline Krlewitz to Charles L. Kriewitz 1 Und. lot 11, blk 20. C, T. L. & I. Co.'s 5th add; Und. 1-3 lots 17. 18. blk 4, Broadway add; und. 1-3 lot 21. Broadway add, Harriet L. Stealy to H. O. Stealy - l TOLLESTON. Lot 13. blk 1, Rundell's 5th add. t orrest P, Rundell to Frank II. Law l Lot 3, blk 1, Jefferson Land and Realty Co.'s sub No. 1, South Bend and Gary Land Co. to George Bruckman 1 INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 15, blk 60, Maria Buse to Max Glass 1.000 HAMMOND. Lot 32. east 14 lot 53, Stafford & Trankle's Central Calumet add. Louis H. Stafford to Charles M. Boyden SOUTH GARY. Lots 30 anj 31. blk 2. Sanford Tubbs" 1st add.. . First State Bank, Hobart, to Joseph C. Messick 450 CHICAGO OIL MARKET. Wholesale prices of carbon and other oils were as follows: Standard white, 150 test. 9c; perfection, 10c; headlight, 175, llVic; eocene, 12c; elalne. 18V4c; V. M. P. naphtha. 12ac; gasoline, 15c; machine gasoline, 23c; raw linseed oil, single brls, 76c; 5 brl lots, 75c; boiled, single brls, 75c; 5 brl lots, 76c; turpentine. 57c; summer black oil, 7c; winter black oil. Sc. These quotations apply to brl lots f. o. b. Chicago. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Cattle Steers. $5.65 7.65; $4,0O6.0O; cows. $3.105.35; heifers, calves. $7.758.75; bulls, $4.106.00. Hogs Good to prime heavy, $7.75 ((p 7. So; mixed lots and butchers. $7.65 7.80; fair to fancy light, $7.6007.77; rougiis, pigs and stags, $3.75 0 8.00, PRODUCatARKET,, Butter Receipts, 4.729- tubs; cream ery, 30c; price to retail dealers, 30 He; prints, 31c; extra firsts, 29c; firsts. 2Sc; seconds. 27c; dairies, extra, 27c: firsts, 25c; seconds. 23c; No. 1 ladles. 23c; packing stock, 22c. Eggs Receipts, 10.678 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 19c; cases

returned, ISttc; ordinary firsts, i9"Nelson V. Smalley. an employe of th

19l.c; firsts, must be 70 per cent fresh 20c; extra, candled for city trade, 22c; No. 1 dirties, 184c; checks. 17 14c, Potatoes Receipts, 61 cars; Wiscon sin, $1.281.32; Michigan, $l.301.32; Minnesota, $1.3001.32. New potatoes Florida reds, $2.25 per hamper. Veal 50 to. 60 lb weights. 77c; 60 to 80, 8Hllc; 85 to 100 lbs. 9V4 11c. Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1. 17c; No. 1 loins. 24c; No. l'rduhd, lOVic; No. 1 chuck. 8Wc: No. 1 plate. 7c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 14c. chickens fowls. 12 Vic: roosters. 10c: springs. 15c; geese. 9c; ducks, 15c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked choice, $2.63; prime. $2.50: red kldnev. fancy, $2.50; white, kidney, $3.00; brown Swedish, long, $2.00; round, $2.25. Green vegetables Asparagus. per box. $3.005.00; beets. 50c Der sack: cabbage, per brl, $2.75 3.50; carrots, 57 90c per sack; cucumbers, doz. $1.50 1.85; cauliflower, $1.253.25 per box; celery, $3.00 6.00; horseradish, 35 50c per doz stalks; lettuce, head, per brl. $5.O08.00; leaf, 203?Vsc case; mushrooms, 2040c lb; onions. $4. 0004.50 per 100 lbs; parsley, $3.004.00 per brl; peppers, per crate, $2.25; radish es, 1550c per doz; spinach, $4.0005.00 per brl: pieplant, per box, $1,75; string beans. 2. 00(55 4.00 per hamper; tomatoes, $2.0003.50 per crate; turnips. $1.25 per tub; watercress. 515c per doz. CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red, $1.03H1.04H; No. 3 red, $1.001.03i; No. 2 hard, $1.03 H B 1.06; No. 3 hard. $1.02 1.05. v Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern, $1.111.14; No. 2 northern, $1.091.12; No. 3 spring, $1.041.10. Corn by sample: No. 3, 69H701ic; No. 3 white, 71471c; No. 3 yellow, 7071c; No. 4, 687Ce. Oats by sample: No. 2 white. 55 E5"c; No. S white. 54 54 34c; No. 4 white, 52H54ac; standard, B3i 554c. YOUNG LADS ACCUSED OF ROBBERY NOW County Truant Officer Ray will be asked to take care of three Gary boys, all under 12 years of age, who the police say have been robbing numerous business bouses in the city. Discovery of a cave in the sand dunes in the southwest part of the city gave the police the first Inkling as to the perpetrators of numerous robberies during the past month. Since last week a theater has been robbed. Several days ago boys entered the Gary Hardware store in broad

daylight and, opening the cash regis- J ter, took a roll of bills from It and! made their getaway. Tom Barske, Fif-! teenth avenue and Adams street, , and Steve and Adam BuleskI, Sixteenth i

avenue and Connecticut street, are the boys the police accuse. GRIFFITH. Ray Southworth left today for Wichita Falls, Tex., where he will accept' a position as dispatcher on the Fort Worth & Denver City railroad. H. B. Richie, who was dangerously sick with pneumonia, Is able to be out again. A large number from here attended the funeral of Charles Demmon yesterday afternoon at his late home near Lottaville. Frank Christenson of Lottaville was a pleasant caller here Wednesday on his way to the city. The school board held their regular meeting Wednesday evening. Secretary B. B. Potter was unable to be present on account of Illness. Very little was done except the regular routine of business. Up and Down in INDIANA IIOV HELD CAPTIVK IN ICE. Luther Martin, age eleven, while exploring the ico pack left on Douglas street by Eel river, at Logansport. while on a rampage last week, fell into a hole with blocks of ice shutting off his escape on every aide. Freezing water reached his hips. His cries for help scarcely penetrated beyond the walls of his Ice prison, so feeble did his voice become. Traver Brown, .ge nine, venturing on the late last night, heard the faint calls for help and found the lad in the Ice jammed hole. The head was out of sight, a big cake of ice having fallen and pinioned the boy's body at the neck. He had been in this position an hour when his cries for help were heard. It took five or six men to release him from his precarious position, and he was so exhausted that he had to be carried home. .Th family had been driven out of the home by the ice and is now living in temporary quarters on Twelfth street. WOMAN' INHERITS $S,0OO. Mrs. Lawrence. Majors, of Terre Haute, the young wife of an employe of a garage, who earns a dollar a day, re ceived word she had Inherited $8,000 from Mrs. Marilla Sellers, of Laporte, hen a child and one of several orphans she was placed in an orphans' home at Vinccnnes. . Mrs. Sellers took her with the understanding she was to remain in the Sellers home until she was eighteen. Which she did. FEARS S ALL HIS LIFE. Johamm A. Itera, of Indianapolis, fifty-nine years old, feared Illuminat ing gas all his life, but used it last night to commit suicide when he open ed three Jet3 in his room at a railroad ers' rooming house at 930 South West street. So great was Item's fear of gas that he used a tallow candle at nght when he retired und could no.t be induced to adopt the gas as mefths of lighting. Bicyclement found . the room so full of gas that It was neces sary to open doors ad windows before the body could be moved. RESCl'ED FROM MANHOLE. Several persons were made sick yesterday, by escaping artificial gas. Marlon Light and Heating Company, at Marion was overcome by the gas while in a manhole' repairing a broken pipe. He was rescued by Hall Wiley Rnd was unconscious for two hours J. H. Beatty, also employed by the com pany went into the manhole to repair the pipe and he collapsed when he came out. Several girls employed at the telephone exchange were made sick by the gas. SAYS WIFE WHIPPED HIM Frank Stevens, of New Albany, aga twenty, has filed suit In the Floyd cir cuit court for divorce from Jennie Stev ens, age thirty-six, alleging cruel treatment after three months of wedded life. He alleges his wife will not permit him to attend lodge meetings or visit his family and has whipped him because he did not obey her. He says she takes his wages away from him on Saturday night. As Stevens is minor the suit was filed by his father, Charles Stevens, as next friend. Plays and Players Eddie Foy is to write his memoirs of the stage. Pauline Hall Is building a theatre of her own in Yonkers. Laurette Taylor is to be a stock star in Los Angeles this summer. F. Zlegfeld, Jr., will star Bert AVHUsms in a new comedy next season. "Dear Augustln," a new opera by Leon Fall, has scored a hit in Berlin. Mary Nash Is to be featured next season In a new play by David Belasco. Mabel Taliaferro is to appear in a vaudeville playlet called "Taken on Credit." Sheldon Lewis and Virginia Pearson, both well-known players, were married recently.. Bertha Kallch is appearing in Mrs. Flsk's one-act tragedy, "The Light from St Agnes." Edmund Breese is to be with Dorothy Donnelly In the cast of "The Right to be Happy." "The Snare," by Edwin Milton Royle. is soon to be produced with Amelia Gardner in the leading role. Taylor Holmes, who made a decided hit in "The Commuters," is to be starred next season in a new play. John T. Baker, the well-known burlesque comedian. Is tot leave . the field for the legitimate stage, under John Cort. - - Edward Peple is writing a play of the South before the war. In which Percy Haswell is to be the star the coming season. All seem to agree that as Fagin, in "Oliver Twist." Nat C. . Goodwin has accomplished the difficult feat of "com ing back." -... .The title of the new play by Augus tus Thomas, which was announced as; The point of View." has been changed

to "When It Cornea Home.' j Wm. A. Brady's Forty-eighth Street theatre. New York, Is to open next August with a comedy by George Broadhurst and Mark Swan, called "Just

Like John." Constance Collier received a flattering invitation' to play Cleopatra and Viola at the Shakespearean festival at Strat-ford-on-Avon. but was obliged to decline owing to engagements in this country. Robert Edeson Is soon to come forth In a new play by Hartley Manners, entitled "The Indiscretions of Truth." Truth is the name of the heroine.' Mr. Edeson apears as a worthless young collegian who comes to a bad end. Charles Frohman Is bringing the extraordinary Russian actor, Paul Orleneff. Into his Garrick theatre. New York, for an indeflenite season in Russian plays. Some of these have been barred from performance In Russia. OrlenefTs repertoire Includes "Czar Feodor," Czar Paul I.," "Ghosts" and an unusual Ham- j let." j Emmy Destinn is to create the role of Ariadne In "Ariadne in Naxos," anew opera by Richard Strauss, which Is to be produced in Stuttgart in October. ' Charles Frohman has selected Hattie , Williams for the title role of "The ; Girl from Montmartre." William Pruette and Emma Janvier have also been engaged for the company. Ian Maclaren. ' who is now with George Arllss In "Disraeli," Is planning a special production of "Hamlet," with a selected cast to be given at Wallack's theatre on Tuesday afternoon. April 23, In commemoration of the birth of Shakespeare. BIG PRODUCTION OF STEEL THE CAUSE OF LOW PRICES An authority on steel conditions, a manufacturer, says that the reason steel and iron prices have been so low is that the various companies in the trade, including the steel corporation, have extended their plants too much. This has caused a total capacity far in excess of the demand. The present rate of production for the whole country Is about 27.500.000 tons of pig Iron of all classes, which, if continued, will make it a record year. The total capacity of the country, however, is about 34.000.000 tons. It Is doubtful, according tlhis view, if the manufacturers will be able io maintain their stand for higher prices. However, there is another point of view that sees better prices than have prevailed resulting from the heavy buying of the Harvester and other large consumers In April, and which will place the general price list for products upon a firm basis. As many of the steel mills and plants have enough work on their hands to operate for several months, there has been a general tendency to withdraw from the market until the consumers are ready to pay the advanced prices. TV,...-.. .v.m,1 l. ,nm. hoaw aUn nnrl t,n v.,,vl.r a . result of the exnenditure of a total of $115,000,000 by the Canadian Pacific, the Grand Trunk PacifiC and the Canadian Northern railroads planned for construction and equipment this year. A large' part of th exnendlture will be for doubletracking. The Rock Island rail order for 16,000 has mostly gone to the Illinois Steel company, which will furnish 14.000 tons on the present requirements. ' About 15,000 additional tons will be or- j dered later. ' The New Haven has purchased 39 automobile cars from the Standard Steel Car company. The Denver & Rio Grande will purchase 15,000 cars of various types and 26 locomotives. The St. Louis & Southwestern has inquired for 25 locomotives and 25 cars. The Chicago Great Western has ordered 5 locomotives from the Baldwin Locomo-. tlve works. " j There are a large number of ships In construction, with orders for a number more expected for use' after the open lng of the Panama canal, that should ' cause orders for large tonnages of steel and. Iron for plates, shapes, bolts, etc. j At nresent. the Maryland Steel com- ' pany Is building several large steel ships for the American-Hawaiian Steamship Co. The American Car and Foundry Co. has inquired for 7,000 tons of plates for the Wabash cars, while there are eontracts pending for 25,000 tons of plates and shapes for the Western Maryland I cars. The order for 8.000 tons of foundry Iron pipe for the New York city pipe contract placed with the Eeaver En gineering company will probably be placed with the Standard Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry company. HEGEWISCH. Mrs. Earl Guthrldge was shopping in Chicago Wednesday. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church held a business meeting In the church parlors yesterday. Henry Fitzgerald, the new shoemaker In Bat Nelson's office, was taken to St. Margaret's hospital yesterday.

THE H A JVI 1VJ O IN D D I5T1LL1NO C O . DA1L.Y CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS

I Lake County Title & Guaranty

- Cabstracters

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATE3 t. M. MOTT. rrrsldesM WMAMM. KAMMOKQ, Ytoe-rTCSlaeBt J. a. BLAOCMUX, Secretary A. K TAl-PEa. TressBTCT aoWAKO j. ueb, lianafto

Secrrtary OfTica 2 Tapper Bloc HAMMOVD a

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$10 $20 (SO $40 $50 and up. BORROW THE MONEY; OF US AND PAY THEM ALL. $$ LOANS $$ mads on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Store or Office Fixtures from one month to one year, on the Lowest Terms and the Easiest Rates, with privilege ,of a most ample Rebate if paid before due. ASK US. $10 and up. We loan anywhere In the Calumet District. Gaiumet Loan Go, 212 Hammond Building Phone 323 OPEN EVERY EVENING. having apendlcltls. Mrs. Copes, who has been visiting at the home of M. E. Bundy, returned to her home In Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Walter Nolan Is shopping In Chicago today. Mrs. Elvin Bundy visited friends In Pullman yesterday. v The Misses Helen. Frances and Hattie Zacharias were shopping in Chicago ' yesterday. The Pedro club were eharmingfy entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Fred Buckmaster. Prises were awarded as follows: First, Mrs. Andersen of Grand Crossing; second, Mrs. Miles of Woodlawn; guest prisss, first, Mrs. Jacobson; second, Mrs. O'Rourke, after whlc luncheon was served. A. A. Kuss was in Hammond on busisass yesterday. . The grocers and butchers have changed their hours of closing and hereafter will close every night excepting Thursday ard Saturday, at .7 o'clock. Thursday they will close at 6 p. m. and Saturday at 9 or 10 p. m. Mrs. E. Jacobson is visiting friends In the city today. MERRILLVILLE. .The funeral of Charles Demmon oc. curred yesterday. Rev. E .E. Clements officiated and delivered a very forceful i &d"- A Urge crowd of neighbors f present and many friends from Ch'cK' Wheeler nd Griffith. I Mr R Halstead of Hobart .1jlS !ltln hr pareht for a few days, M,,M . Bothwell was taken to i hospital today to be operated on for appendicitis. Mrs. Mabel Peterson of Ainsworth was a MerrillTtlle -visitor Wednesday. ARB TOV READING THE TIMES r D0NT GO TO LAW Oar Abstract will stow you whether Tu ut buying; Und or a law aulL ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY AIXMA1T , BROS. A DIJrWIDIUB. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Abstracts of Titla to Laada In t-aks County, Indiana. OFFICE8: ,. 08 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: Ctileaflo Title A Tract Company, CMoaga, Ilk TUB CHESAPEAKE OHIO WAT OK INDIANA. KAIL, lcavtns! Tlm at II unmon id, I. Eflecttre Jam, Tth, 1913. gableet Change Wttbeat Notice, t:l pm. DAILY. Liumea for Ciucinnati. Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York, Richmond, ' Norfolk and Virginia and Koria Carolina points. fLrtcal for Clocln:2S am DAILY Jnati. connecting 1 wlta p. F. V. Llm- ,., . nea xor tne East. 1J:8 am DAILY. Local for Cincinnati ;40 pin DAILY. Local for Chicago 6:J5 pm DAILY, Limited tor Chlcaga - and West. :17 am DAILY, Local for Chicago. Bleeping, Observation-Parlor and Dining Cars on Limited Trains. Sleeping Cam on Night Trains HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, rl

rv stop r3 Those M Bills