Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 25, Hammond, Lake County, 20 July 1912 — Page 7
July 20, 1912.
THE TIMES.
Advertising m
corn, brU. $2.60 J.7S.
Veal calves 50110 lbs. ll12c; 50 60 lbs, 94 10c; 85 200 lbs, 6 8c;
fi0SO lbs, 10llc.
Potatoes New brl, 12.60 2.78; new,
bu. 080c
VOR KENT.
FOR RENT- Two 5 -room flats; mod-
am, $18. 145th and Carey St., two
SITT ACTIONS WANTED
GOOD DRESSMAKER WILL, GO OUT
by the day; best of references.
NOTICE TO TIMES READERS.
vsv. w blocks from car line. Phone 141 Indl-1 Phone 78. Mrs. Pearl Lovelace, Ham-
Vl , "7,w' na Harbor. 16tf mond. nent who wish to communicU with , . f ; adTartlsari whose Identity 1 not M-FOB rent New flat; all modern m- TJAAPH A 3T T?rMVT eald. should follow the Instructions provements. Call at 421 Indiana ave.. iA4tl AND KUUAL
io aaarcai mem oy tae Key ienr Requasts at this office to reveal the Identity f Anonymous advertisers not. In justice to the advertisers. wared, (simply follow Instructions.
Hammond.
FOR RENT Eight-room house and flat, $12 per month. Inquire E. W. Holmes, 25th and Adams, Gary. Phone
13tf
13-10 FIRST CLASS ROOM AND BOARD
all meals. 4228 Magoun eve.. East Chicago. Mrs. Lesser. 18-6
, As tar as It is possible it la advised!
that all elasslAed ads should either . """""V"., 1 mailed or seat to the of flee. The Times' FOR RENT-Two 4-room flats fur.ui v. ,v,. .m Inaiii nished; $16 each. Also steam heated
taken over the telephone.
MAN
UATJB HELP.
WANTED The undersigned
flat, modern, with janitor service; flats centrally located. Inquire 8437 Fir St., or Citizens bank. Phone 568W, Indiana Harbor.
wants on honest, ambitious man in , yos RENT Two of flee rooms In the
each city and town where not already 'air tz.-e: bo. Honman at., sufficiently' represented. Previous ex- Ptite Superior Court building. Inerlenc nnn.rH.ar. W will teach 1ulr on th premises or CltUtens Ger-
you the business thorourhly by mall m National bank. Hammond. lltf
and assist you to start in business for
MISCELLANEOUS.
EARN IS TO $12 WEEKLY at tome
during- spare time mailing circu
lars. For partlcuars send 10c which we return when you begin work. Wm. A. Droste Co.. 474 A44 Trumbull ave.
Detroit, Mich.
INDIANA AUTO TIRE
REPAIR CO.
Tires and tubea vulcanised. Clark and
119th st. Whiting. Phone Whiting 170J
yourself as our local representative. Splendid opportunity for a man without capital to tret Into big paying business for himself and become Independent for life. The National Cooperative Realty Company, C1415 Marden Bldg., Washington, D. C
FOR RENT Two and three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 188 Plummer ave... Hammond. ' Htf
AGENTS GET BUST while the weath er is warm. Sell "Ambrew." concen
trated beer extract for making real, !
WANTED TO RENT. WANTED Desk room in Hammond. Address R. E. Griswold, architect, general delivery. Chicago.
WANTED Home, with room and board for man and two boys, ages
genuine, intoxicating beer at home. J 6 and 3; East Chicago, Ind.. or vlciniJust by the addition of water a cool, ty preferred. Address J 60, Times, sparkling beer can be made at home J Hammond. for less than two cents a quart, rtimr. I anteed strictly legitimate. No license ' TTT) C A T XT' ' required. Small package. Deliver as j - UIv feALL. you sell. Get ready for the siisling FOR SALE A limited amount of hot weather. Enormous demand. Ter-1 stock in a large corporation wish, rific sales. Large profits. Territory be- ing larger working capital; will pay ing snapped up. Just send postal. good dividend and will stand closest We'll show you how. to make money investigation. Address L E, Times, quick. American Products Co., Dept. . Hammond. 1S-S 2484. Cincinnati, O. )
, . FOR SALE Eight-room modern reslWANTED Rivet heaters for tank dence. on East Williams St.; 37ft ft.
work. Wm. Graver Tank Works, lot, house built four years ago; owner
BE A DETECTIVE Earn $150 to $300
monthly, traveling. Splendid oppor
tunlties. Send stamp for particulara
explaining everything. Write Frederick Wagner, 1243 Lexington ave..
New York.
WANTED If your watch does not keep time bring it to us. We will put It in
good order. Also we do clock and jew
elry repairing. Charges will please you.
Will call for your clock aud deliver It. Old gold and silver taken In trade.
Chas. Arkln, the reiable jeweler. $3 State st.. Hammond. Established 33 years. 13-2
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY LOANED SALARIED Employes and others at lowest rates en their own plain note. Borrow $5, pay
back $5.50. See us about any sum. Lake County Loan Co., room 38 Rlmbc.cn
block, over Lion Store. Hammond. Ind.
Phone 818.
East Chicago.
not now a resident of Hammond; will
sell at a sacrifice if bought now. Gost
MEN, for firemen and brakemen on )in, Meyn & Co., Hammond. 20-6
nearby railroads; $80 to $100 month
ly; promotion, engineer or conductor; FOR SALE One top wagon, one small
experience unnecessary; no strike; age stake truck, one double harness. R. L
18-38. Many positions for competent B. Wells. 7S State st., Hammond, men. Railroad employing headquar- i ,
ters; thousands of men sent to poei- , FOR SALE At a bargain, one heavy
Hons. State age. Railway Association, care Times, Hammond, Ind.
"WANTED Experienced car repairers; steady work at good wages; no labor
trouble. Illinois Car & Mfg. Co., 142nd and Clark si,
Hammond.
team, two heavy wagons, one mowing machine, one coaj box. Apply at 322-155th place. Virginia Brooks.
FOR SALE A good corner saloon and hotel in Lansing, Cook Co., 111.; bargain if sold at once; cash or
i;-2r! terms. Owner Charles
Krunira, Lansing, 111,
NOTICE.
I wish to notify the public that I never solicited aid or charity in any way, and will prosecute to the fullest extent of the law any person defaming
my character.
MRS. JOHANNA PETERSON 3253 E. 136th st., Hegewisch, 111.
HAY & GRAIN MARKET
FOR SALE Entire furniture of six
WANTED Laborers for transferring piece work). Indiana Harbor Belt Ry. Co., 03born. Ind. lotf
i - v piece, on account of leaving city. WANTED Experienced man for night . 96 Plummer ave.. Van Sickle bldg., ' chief yard clerk. Apply in person to 1 above Cleveland Printing Co., Ham-
A. M. DeWeese, Erie, Hammond. 6tf , mond. 19-2
Open High Low Close July wheat. 97 98 36; 17 Sept wheat. 95 95 934 K Dec. wheat. 97 8S 96 97 hi May wheat. 1T1 101 99i lOlVi July corn... 71 72 694 69 Sept. corn.. 65 66 64 65 Dec. corn... 664 57M, 66 (84 May corn... 61 57 66 87 July oats... 42 .43 42 42 Sept. oats... 33 .33 33 33 Dec. oats... 34 35 34 34 .May oats... 37 37 36 37
FEMALE HELP. WANTED Housekeeper who can fur-
FOR SALE 1912 Maxwell runabout, for light delivery; extra top and seats for pleasure riding; big bargain.
nish references; family of four, two Also 7-passenger car, good as new, at children; no cooking. Address 90 State a very low figure. See C. H." Stewart, St., Hammond. 20-3 .515 Hohman st Hammond. 19-6
I
WANTED Competent girl for general FOR SALE Must be sold at once,
housework. Apply 411 Ash St., Ham-
WANTED Girl for general housework; Polish preferred. 185 B. State
St.. Hammond. 18tf : p0R SALE Full blooded Plymouth
new veneered brick house on Alice st.; all modern conveniences. Apply 81T Alice St.. er phone 1347M. Hammond.
WAITRESS WANTED Y. restaurant, Gibson, Ind.
1 I Rock homer and Carneaux pigeons. -A--Address or call 339 Sheridan ave..
U.Whltlnr. 11. fc
FOR SALE Cheap, 30 horse power auto; just overhauled; would make
FOR RENT. FOR RENT Flat, furnished comolete:
6 rooms, 3 closets, bathroom, pantry, i excellent truck. 402 Cedar at.. Hamhot and cold water, gas ran re. era mond. 18-3
lights, 4 beds, telephone. 222A Fayette St., Hammond. Apply E. C. Weeks.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Lots 33 and 34, block 11, Grapevine St., near
FOR RENT Furnished rooms andiBaldwln works Indiana Harbor. Ad-
board; home cooking. 85 Siblev t.. ! oress J. Marine, Berwyn, in
Hammond.
20-3
FOR RENT Two front rooms for housekeeping:' also one front and aide room; gas range and electric lights. 60S Hohman st., Hammond.' FOR RENT Two large nicely fur1 nished rooms. 312 Douglas ave., Hammond.
FOR SALE Office safe; cheap If taken at once. Phone 730, Hammond, Ind. 18-3
115 tons. Low grades of timothy dull
demand light; the better grades firm
supply light and demand good; choic
new Kansas prairie scarce and Arm
demand good; all other grades In light
request and slow. Choice timothy,
$23.60 24.60; No. 1, $20 22; No. 2 and
No. 1 mixed, $1718; No. 3 and No.
mixed, 912 13. Kansas and Oklahoma
prairie Choice, $1314; No. 1, $11
12. Iowa. Minnesota, Nebraska and
Dakota prairie Choice, $1314; No.
$11&12. Illinois, Indiana and Wiscon
sin feeding prairie $89. Packing
$78.
Straw Rye, $10.5011; oat, $8.50
9; wheat, $8 8.50.
OFFICIALS
10 INSPECT ' THE LINE
It is probable that the first interur-
ban flyer on the new air line will make the first trip from Gary to La-
Porte some time today. The trip will be a test run of the new trolley route which will open up a new traction sys
tem between Hammond and South Bend via Gary and La Porte on August 1.
With the expectation, that the first
car would, be run today several offi
cials of the Gary and Interurban, the
Gary Connecting: railway, the Valpa
raiso and Northern, and the Chicago, Goshen and South Bend railways, all air line subsidiaries, gathered in Gary
today.
The run which it is expected will be
made today is an official Inspection tour for the purpose of examining the
road bed, bridges, grades, and repre
sentatives of the state railroad com
mission will probably be present.
Dr. Miller summoned. -t (nss district. The corporations are In the meantime the police had been the Illinois Stel Company, the Amerinotified of the tragedy. Chief Mc-!can Smelting & Refining Company and
""! J mm jiome ana . me jroquois iron company.
ne was telephoned for and he, together with Officer Steve Kerl and HI" Kerr, went at once to the scene of the shoot-
Among those in the South Chicago delegation were State Senator A. C
Clark, President Niel Lykke of the
ing. The v found the house barricaded c...t. i t u..t. .
against their entrance and were oblig-claUon mnd tormer Commissioner of
" lo P"1 lnt,r enouiaers me aoorirubliJ Works John J. Hanberg.
ana ureaK ii aown Deiore mey couia
arrest Sager. Once Inside, however, the man offered no resistance. The revolver with which the' shooting had h..n done had bean taken apart and hidden. A search of the premises, however, revealed the magazine of the weapon, which was confiscated by the police. Sager is given a good reputation by his employers at the Graver Tank works. He has worked for this concern for fifteen years and was always found faithful and Industrious. The police say he had not been drinking this morning when he attacked his wife, and that when arrested was perfectly sober, but wild-eyed with excitement.
cnesuiiioN. OF CARY PROSPEROUS
ERIE VERIFIES AN
IMPORTANT STORY (Continued from Page one
WORTHY COUPLE CELEBRATE
through arrangements over any line
which Is owned, controlled or operated by the Pittsburgh & Lake Erie.
Now that the Pittsburgh & Lake Erie
has a through line from Pittsburgh to
Baltimore by way of the Western Maryland, the 'Erie automatically se
cures the right of through traffic under the general agreement. This
places the Erie in the strongest posi
tion of any line between Chicago and Baltimore, inasmuch as It has two of the strongest connections In the field east of Youngstown and opens up to the Erie all of the Baltimore & Ohio Maryland territory, including Washington, Cumberland, Hagerstown and differential connections "of the merchants and miners through Baltimore
to New England points, and also the support of all the trans-Atlantic steamship lines working through the
port of Baltimore.
These new traffic alliances are con
sidered of such great importance that
the Erie has established in Baltimore a very strong freight agency and Is anxious to complete th work of double tracking In order to take care of the
additional business. Within the last
few days the Erie has ordered fifty
new locomotives and 1,000 new cars to
supplement the order of last spring.
which was then considered to be of
extraordinary size.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Johnston of 3709 Drummond street, Indiana Harbor, knew it was their twentieth wed
ding anniversary, a couple of nights
ago, but they failed to take account of
the fact that seventy-eight of their friends were similarly informed. They were celebrating the . ocasion very quetly and modestly at home when
William Dobble their good friend from Grapevine street Insinuated himself into the house and struck up the rich chords of Mendelssohn's wedding
march.
This was the signal for a procession
With more than $50,000 in Its treasury, so it is said, Gary local No. 985
' of the carpenters' union, plan to lnj vest money in real estate by erecting a three-story building and hall which
will cost $40,000.
Plans for the structure have been
drawn and assurances that if It is built that the first floor will be leased
by a Gary bank, have been made. The second floor, it la proposed, will be
devoted to offices, while the third
floor will be a sort of trades and labor assembly auditorium for the va
rious unions of the city. Club rooms
would also be located on the floor. As to the location of the structlon, this
has not been decided.
There is some opposition offered by many of the members to the building plan. At the present time the funds are the property of the local, whereas if a $40,000 building were erected It would be the property of the general
brotherhood and If Gary local ever
withdrew from the parent body the
local would lose its investment.
the oyster city to hustle some patches alonjr.
Dogs with flee a have caused Ferry
Stevens, the contractor much trouble.
However, hi dachshund will be artist-
oeratie once more owing to the happy advice of his friend Dr. Harold Stephens who has advised him to put
Schneider" under a vacuam cleaner.
a sure enough flea exterminator.
Cut Blame These Doa-a. Good folks living around Fifth ave
nue and Adams atreet have had to gag their dofts at nteht- The canines have been taking exceptions to the "music"
produced every night by Ralph Julian's and George Dunkle'a "rum-tum-tiddle-dee' orchestra at the Gary Y. M. C. A. Jt ia aald that the dogs
howled as long as the orchestra play
ed and that the humane officers tried
to quieten the orchestra but there was nothing- doing, so to save the poor dogs' feelings they have ben gagged and they now weep in alienee. .
DOGS BANE OF GARY'S LIFE
NEW BHLT LINE
ROAD FOR GARY Frenchmen Back Extension of C, M. & G. A party of French bankers, accompanied by William Kenefick. a railroad builder of Kansas City, Mo., Inspected the Chicago, Milwaukee & Gary railroad yesterday. In the party were L. S. Berg, formerly president of the MoWle, Jackson & Kansas City railway and now connected with the Society Generate Bank of Paris, and F. C. Faget, connected with the Bank Franco-Americaine of Paris. It is reported that these banks have taken the securities for the extension of the Chicago, Milwaukee & Gary railroad from Rockford to Milwaukee and from Momence to Gary, thus completing another belt line around Chicago. It is Bald that work on the new extensions
will be commenced at once by ' the Kenefick Construction company of Kansas City, Mo.
Dogs seem to be the bane of exist
ence of a lot of souls In Gary if the
. - , n
which had been waiting wunout, to poUce reports tell the truth. Howling mount the steps and march inside, 6og singing dogs, mad dogs, young The procession consisted seventy- doKSf viclous dogs and dogs of all deeighteach of whom carried something 8crlptiona have been keeping a couple
TRIP ENDS IN
SHOCKING
DEATH
Men Who Went Through
Hammond Thursday Have Auto Accident.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Sheep Lambs, fair to choice handy, $7.00(8 7.40; lambs, fair to good handy, $6.40$r7.00; lambs, common to fair,
$5. 50 6.25; lambs, feeders, $5.256.00
lambs, culls, $4.004.50; yearlings.
fair to best light, ,$5.155.75; year
lings, fair to best heavy, ?3.005.50,
Hogs Bulk of sales, $7.50 7.80;
heavy butchers, $7.7ST.85; light butchers, $7.70 7.85 ; light bacon, 87.6S 7.874; light light, $7.607.70; heavy shipping, $7.657.85;' heavy packing, $7.307.60. Cattle Choice to prime steers. $8.25 (3 9.45; medium to good steers, $6.50 8.15;' Inferior to fair steers. $5.50
FOR SALE Cheap, electric piano. 6.60; fat cows and heifers, $2.254.00; latest model. S. P. Kamm, S24 Chi- canning cows and heifers, $2.25 4.00; cago ave., East Chicago. 17-4 native bulls and stags, $3.506.76.
FOR SALE Cheap, 17-foot motor boat,' 3 h. p. engine; good running
order. Phone 994R. Inquire 376 Indiana
17-7
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; water and. gas; ave., Hammond.
centrally located. 9 Clinton st., Ham
mond. 20-2 FOR SALE To close an estate, lota T - i . I and 8, block ,1st add. to Indiana
FOR RENT Six-room modern upper , Harbor, must be Bold. Located on 137th . flat, 521 Hoffman st. Call 462?150th ' t. Address O. C. Walden. box 484,
St., Hammond. Phone 1033J.
I Chicago, 111.
I:
15-6
FOR RENT Two nice light rooms and FOR SALE Second hand household 'large pantry; furnished for light t goods at a give away price. Call Golhousekeeping. Call 203 Chicago ave., 'den Bros. storage house, Fayette and Hammond. Phone 1078M. . 20tf Sohl St., and ask for Mr. Sourbeer, man1 - ;ager. - ' FOR RENT Store room with a "-'-qr ' i ' i
rooms In rear, corner White Oak
ind Flschrupp aves. Good location for .
WANTED TO BUY.
party that wants to start a small busi- WANTED A small second hand safe.
ness, groceries, bakery goods, milk,' 6 So- Hohman St., Hammond.
confection. Ice cream and tobacco. Apply 400-113th St., Whiting. J. G. Flschrupp. 19-3
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; $2.75 per week. 188 Plummer- ave., Hammond. 19-3
FOR RENT Seven-room house on ? Erie st.; modern Improvements. Call 303 Truman ave., Hammond. Phone 984M. J8-3
FOR RENT Five-room modern cotf tage; furnished complete for light housekeeping. At 4322 N. Olcott ave.. East Chicago, Ind.
FOR RENT Furnished room; beard if desired; all conveniences. Phone S94R. Inquire 376 Indiana aye., Hammond. - ' " ' XI'J
LOST AND FOUND. LOST Silver mesh bag. between State and Fayette on Hohman, containing money, gold locket. Reward If returned to 471 So. Hohman St., or $448 Outhrle St., Indiana Harbor.
LOSTPoeketbook containing checks and valuable papers; reward. Return 697 Oakley ave., Hammond. Phone 645.
LOST A black leather card case, X B. E. W on Hohman st. between State and Calumet bridge. Finder return to 85 Sibley St., Hammond.
HOTHTNO S OF GREATER. JalPOItTANCB TO TOTJ THAN TO KEEP POSTED ON PASSING EVENTS IM TOUR LOCALITY BY READING. ,TRX 3TZMSS EACH EVENDfci.
PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Extra creamery, 25c: firsts, 24c; seconds. 23c; dairies, 2124c: packing stock, 16 20c; process, 24 25c. Live poultry -Turkeys, per lb, 17Hc; geese, 79c; ducks, 10 13c;" fowls, 14c; roosters, 9c; broilers, 18 23c Eggs Firsts. nc ordinary firsts, 16c; dirties, 1414Mc; checks, 12H 13e. Beans Pea, hand picked, $2.75 2.88; brown Swedish, $2.402.60; Lima. 100 lbs. $5.87; red kidney, $2.50 60. Green fruits Apples, new, box, 2-3 bu. 50c $1.25; currants. 16 qts, $1.00 2.00; plums, 24 qt cases, 75c $1.50; cherries, cases, 16 qts. $l.'252.0O; peaches, bu basket, $1.00 1.25; 6 baskets, 75c$1.25. Berries Black raspberries, 16 qts, $1.401.50; blueberries, 16 qts, $1.75 2.60; gooseberries, 16 qts, $1.251.75; red raspberries, 24 qts, $1.75 2.50; blackberries, 16 qts, $1.601. 75.
Vegetables Celery, crates, Michi
gan, 30 50c; beets, 100 bunehes, 75c
$1.00; cabbage, new, crates, 4065c;
green onions, 6 bunches, 67c; spin
ach, tubs, 2535c; carrots, 100 bunch
es, 75c$1.00; cucumbers, bu baskets.
$1.501.75; radishes, 100 bunches.
$1.50; string beans, green, box, 25c;
wax, box, 25c; squash, basket, 1020c;
onions, sacks, 75 lbs, 90c$1.00; toma
toes, cases. 4 baskets, 25 50c; lettuce, leaf, box, 1520c; head, tubs, 2035c; turnips, 100 bunches, $1.00; green peas.
nacks. $1,75 2-00; cauliflower. , cases.
25 75c; pie plant, bunch, 68c; sweet
When en route to Indianapolis on a
three day motor trip, R. W. Baradach,
an insurance agent of Chicago, was
killed Instantly and his companion, Dr, W. H. Barricklow was injured serious
ly yesterday, when the automobile in which they were riding ran off an em-
Danxment ana turned turtle near
Rensselaer, Ind. The two men stopped off at a : Hammond garage on Thursday night for gasoline. Mr. Baradach's body was pinned underneath the auto
mobile and he died a few minutes lat er. Dr. Barricklow was thrown a dls
tance of about thirty feet and he land
ed against a pile of lumber alongside
th road.
Mr. Baradach lived with his wife
and ten-month-old son. R. W, Jr., at
1115 East Fifty-Second street Dr.
Barricklow'a home la at 3901 Cottage Grove avenue. Fast speed was givn as the cause of the accident. The
road to Indianapolis at the point
where the accident occurred is nar
row and on both aides are step embankments.
The body o'f Dr. Baradach was
brought to Chicago yesterday afterday afternoon. The funeral will probably be held Sunday.
In the way of a gift.
John Thelmie chairman of the dele
gation, headed the procession with a stack of dinner plates. Other plates
of various Blses followed, as did also platters, vegetable dishes, gravy boats, cups and saucers and the like, until
there was little room left for anything else to be deposited unless upon the floor, and even this was pretty fully occupied by the swarm of guests.
When the smoke had cleared away
it was found that the Johnstones were the possessors of a complete new dinner set consisting of 100 pieces, and a handsome hand-painted china tea set. There also were refreshments enough
to appease the appetites of the seventy-eight and their host and hostess, when the hoJr arrived for. serving the same.
William Collins made the presenta
tion and although Mr. Johnstone responded, his response was somewhat broken by emotion.
of cops busy the past few days. And Some Fastidious Dogs. For instance a Mr. Wright, 417 Jackson street complains of plain
dogs. Street Inspector Cain complains of dogs that hang around the bay setacks at Twenty-eighth avenue and Connecticut street. The dogs, the reports recite, are fastidious in their taste arid have taken to eating the spring chickens kept by the foreign peopyle In that vicinity. Some Herblverous Moons'. Dogs of herblverous tendencies are bothering F. O. Strong and family f 156 Ellworth avenue, Ambridge. Te dogs ate up Mr. Strong's new lawn
that he planted in the black-coated sand after much trouble. "Lots of
dogs' are the kind that Is bothering the Rockerman family at Seventh avenue and Washington street. "Old dogs" none the less noisy are variety that have caused the Oliver family at 567 Harrison atreet to complain. Even
The gueats inciuaea many oia .,- a-a j... 9r- ...i., . .ov.t
friends from Scotland when Mr. and!and Pnllcs rrantain Newman raised a
Mrs. Johnstone had known before coming to this country, together with many other friends acquired since they settled in Indiana Harbor.
The evening was passed most pleas
antly, games and music being the di
versions.
CHOKES AND
SHOOTS WIFE fConttnaad from Pag 1.)
the sake of harmony, but this did not seem to satisfy Sager, who persisted In continuing the quarrel until he was beside himself. . Mrs. Sager after she had been shot managed to run to the home of a married daughter. 4929 Magoun avenue, which is Just a few doors from the Sager home. Sobbing hysterically she entered the door and crying, "Will shot me," she collapsed on the threshhold. She was carried to a bed and
Every Woman
is interested and should know about the wonderful
MARVEL Whirling Ssrtf
mw vaginal bynnaaBst most convenient. It
cleanse initantljr.
Ask vour dniaeist
If be ca BMC saaply the1
MARVEL, accept aa
but send sumo tot illustrated
book sealed. It elves full parti cu-
kara and dtr-rtiona invaluable te Udiea
MARVEL Of- 44Est23a 8 treat, (.aw Tsrk
SOUTH CHICAGO WINS FIGHT AGAINST HARBOR Land Grants Cause Council Body to Cease Steps for 0 District No. 5.
South Chicago and its big corporations won yesterday in what residents of the district contended was a fight for existence against the proposed encroachments of Chicago's harbor plans. Their victory was achieved when the City Council Committee on Harbors, Wharves and Bridges decided that harbor datrlct No. S would not be created at present. .. . . The action followed a protest from a delegation of South Chicago business men that was the climax of a three week's fight in which the opposition
argued that for the' city to Ignore in
establishing harbor district No. S the state grants of land to the corporations involved would mean probably their removal from South Chicago and the practical wiping out of that bustI i 11 1 , .,
row when three dead ones weren't taken from the police station. Dogs With Fleaa. . , Dog choruses at night are keeping W. H. F. Parry awake at Tenth avenue and Broadway. And a dog with big teeth almost wrecked the new trousers that Col. Timothy W. Englehart brought back with him from Baltimore. A night letter has been sent to
FILMS TELL TALE OF ROOGH FIGHT
Good pictures of a poor fight. This was the general opinion of those who yesterday saw the private exhibition of the moving pictures of the heavyweight . championship battle between Jack Johnson and Jim Flynn which terminated in the ninth round at Las Vegas. A special permit was granted by the mayor for the exhibition, which was given in a Chicago theater. A large number of local fight fans and critics saw the films. That Flynn should have been disqualified for his butting tactics was agreed. In the ninth round, when the fight was stopped by the chief of police, Flynn held on to Johnson, left his feet and butted the champion several times. Once the referee stopped the mill and warned Flynn, but the Pueblo boxer paid no attention. When the principals resumed hostilities Flynn renewed the tactics which caused the fight to be stopped. At no stage of the fight did Johnson appear to extend himself. . He did not land a solid punch in the entire conflict and it looked as if he were under a "poll." He used his left hand in a tantalising manner, and on only three occasions did he attempt to use the weapon for an uppercut.
TV THE WORKER YOU'RE LOOKING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TO. DAT. YOU ADVERTISE FOR HIM IN THE TIMES TOMORROW 1 ANU THE SAME DOUBLE CAPACITT FOR SERVICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL. THB WANT AD CLABSIFICATIONa
THE HAMMOND DISTILLING CO'. DAILY CAPACITY 20,000 GALLONS
Lake County Title & Guaranty Co.
ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES F. 8. MOTT, President t'KAMK HAMMOND, Vtce-FresJdcnt 4. & BLACKMUN, Secretary A. II. TAPPER. Treasurer KDWABD at. IDS. MaSMer
Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND
HAMMOND AND CXOWN POINT, IND
5(B Ofafftfec (KlUddim(U)Kl(!il tiB E3&II2S!wllDk) Qti. (Sbscago No Change of Cars South Shore Lines and Illinois Central R. R. New Through Express Trains Leaves Hammond Week Days 8:04, 9:34, 11:04 a.m. 12:34, 2:04, 3:34, 5:04 p.m. Most Convenient Line to the Shopping District of Chicago, Fare 25 cents one way, 50 cents round trip,