Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 45, Hammond, Lake County, 9 August 1912 — Page 7

Friday, August 9, 1912. THE TIMES.

(Clarified

NOTICE TO TIMES READERS. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following advertlsemrnti who wish to communicate with advertisers whose identity Is not revealed, should follow the Instruction to address them by the key letter !veo. Requests at this office to raveal the Identity of anonymous advertisers can not. in Justice to the advertisers, be answered. Simply foliew instruction. As tar as it Is possible it Is advised that all classified ads should either be mailed or sent to the office. The Times will not be responsible for error In ads taken over the telephone. M-AJ.E HELP. WANTED First class machinist for lathe work. XV m. Oraver Tank "Works, East Chicago, Ind. WANTED A machinist, one who understands electric motors. Apply Reld, Murdoch & Co., Hammond. v anted Middle ascd man as help- , er on bottle beer wagon; must give references. Apply to Jos. Miller. 11 ' Williams st.. Hammond, or East Chicago, Tod ave. U. S. Brewing Co. WANTED Car repair men; stead vJ work; good wages. Apply Illinois Car & Altg. Co., 143rd and Clark ! St., Hammond, Ind. I BOYS WANTED 16 years or over; good pay. Universal Portland Cement Co.. BufClngton. Ind. M-ivTrt . , 7 7 T i "icii iu itrn ine uaroer trade. Few weeks completes. An other rush for barbers this season. i iraae in existance "today. Good. money. Light, clean, inside work. J Write for free catalogue. Moler Barber College. Chicago, III. WANTED Two first class clerical men. Apply A. M. DeWeese, agent Erie R. R.. Hammond. Ind. . . 2tf WANTED Girls on folding Job. Car fare paid from Hammond. Come at once. Chance - to make some good money Saturday afternoon and , Sunday. Daily Calumet, 9120 Erie ave.. South Chicago. WANTED A girl for general house work. 17 Condit st. (2nd flat). Ham-1 nond. 9-3 WANTED Housekeeper who can furnish reference; family of four; no cooking. 00 State St.. Hammond. 9-2 WAN'TED Washwoman. Apply 864 So. Hohman St., Hammond, Ind. 9-2 WANTED Three good ladles to dem onstrate from house to house in l --iri ana local towns; straight salary end expenses. Address at once to Car- ' penter, care Times, Hammond. Ind., or call at 10626 Ave. H, South Chicago. I WANTED A washwoman for famiry of two. 221 Truman ave., (upstairs), Hammond. WANTED A reliable and steady girl , for general housework; must be : good cook and a first class laundress;! wages $3 per week. J. A. Brennan, 700 Jackson st., Gary, Ind. 8-3 ! ft- O S H' W QTTTT?rT Cri' u wonrj OXXilVX - Opeil. All IOrmei employes ! ot the Specialty Muslin Underwear Co. call at Goshen Shirt Co., 105 Condit st. WANTED Girl for general housework. 192 Hoffman Bt., Hammond. j W ANT ED At once, dining room girl, i Carleton Hotel. Hammond. 7-3 j f " j WANTED A girl for general house- i work, at once. Union Cafe, 514 So. Hohman St., Hammond. 7.3 ' TORRENT. FOR RENT 6-room flat; gas and bath. 424 Plummer ave. F. B. Hall. 141 Sibley st., Hammond. 9-2 FOR REXT-Mnm c , - . .. . u-avvsju iuwer oat; Hardwood floors and finish, built ,.l . .. in buffet, laundry tubs in basement; ' furnace heat. 1054 Calumet ave. Phone 32. 9-2, : 1 FOR RENT Modern 6-room flat in Lockmar bldg., No. 11 Waltham St.; j steam heat, hot water and janitor I service; private garage on premises. Phone 1211M. 9tf I FOR RENT Strictly modern steam ': heated flat; 6 ave., Hammond. rooms. 839 Calumet FOR RENT 6-room flat; modern conveniences, hot water heat. 3506 Fir St., Indiana Harbor. 8-4 FOR RENT Six-room Line St., Hammond. flat. 319 State 8-6 FOR RENT One 5 and 6-room house in Hessville. Inquire Mrs. Trainor. FOR RENT Furnished room; modern; suitable for two gentlemen. 104 Ituseell St., Hammond. . 7-2 FOR RENT 3 furnished rooms for light housekeeping; convenient. Inquire 3.5 Kane ave., Hammond, in rear cottage. 6-5 FOR RENT Furnished rooms for . light housekeeping. 1E8 Plummer ave., Hammond. 6tf FOR RENT A 6-room lower flat with modern conveniences; one and onehalf squares from car line; rent only $15 per month. Phone 249 or 889. FOR RENT Two 5-room flats; mod- . ern. $18. 145th and Carey at- two blocks from car line. Phone 141 Indiana Harbo- Ittf

FOR SALE. FOR SALE Must be sold at once. new veneered brick house on Alice St.: all modern conveniences. Apply 817 Alice t., or phone 1247M. Hammond. - FOR SALE Two beds, complete. 294 Michigan ave., Hammond. 9-2 FOR SALE Fresh home grown mushw. -fin Ah , uammnn,i m n ! Viler. 8-2 FOR SALE Commencing Monday, August 12th, we will place on sale the biggest sample rug sale ever held in Hammond. Over 600 sample rugs at less than wholy1 price. Hammond Furniture Co., -43 E. State St., Hammond. FOR SALE Mueller furnace: A 1 condition; a bargain. Address box 152. Whiting. Ind. 8-2 FOR SALE The Schirra farm. 60 acres; all under fine cultivation, except a nice grove of about 7 acres; situated 16 miles south of Dyer. Ind. Elegant crops this year. Clear title and price right. Never offered for sale before. F. E. Farley, agent. Crown Point. Ind. FOR SALE Top buggy and single driving harness. Geo. A. Dobbins, grocery store, 659 So. Hohman st.. Hammond FOR S.ALE Small buggy and harness; good as new; $25. Inquire 615 Calumet' ave., Hammond, Ind. Phone 533. FOR SALE My household goods. These goods will bear inspection. cau al 480 onman st, alter 7 p. m. or nvnn - n.... -..i.. 6-5 FOR SALE OR TRADE New, modern 7-room ticulars. house. Call 1S28M for par-5-6 FOH SALE Two-flat building; six rooms each, with 2 acres of land, in Hessville; will sell for cash or exchange for city property. E. Wilson. Hessville. Ind. fi-6 FOR SALE OR TRADE Automobile, Buick 17; A-l condition. D. J. Moran, room 414 Hammond bldg.. Hammond. Ind- 3-6 FOR SALE One hot water ; Apply 404 Hammond Bldg. heater. FOR SALE Entire .urnlture of six rooms. 96 Plummer ave., Hammond. FOR SALE Second hand household goods at a give away price. Call Golden Bros.' storage houe, Fayette and Sohl St., and ask for Mr. Sourbeer, manSITUATION WANTED. waited Nursing by a practical i nurse; confinement cases a specialty; terms reasonable; best of references. Mrs. P. Kunc, 311 Kane ave.. Hammond. 8-3 LOST VND FOUND. LOST A plain band wedding ring In Orpheum theater or near State and Calumet. Reward if returned. Phone 776, " WANTED TO RENT, WANTED Furnished flat or house, or rooms for light housekeeping, withiln walking distance Washington : school. Phone 385. Address . 838, South Hohman St., Hammond. MISCELLANEOUS. THE HOMESEEKER Information the home buyer and small Investor In real estate should know. Don't buv 'our home before you hear from us. The Information will save you many dollars. Address M G N, Times, Hamniond. Ind. 5-6 " i WANTED Bids on painting Erie dePot and Calumet river bridge. For particulars inquire at upervisor ' office, Douglas St., Hammond, Ind HOUSEHOLD GOODS BOUGHT. SOLD and exchanged; get our prices. Hammond Furniture Co., 242 E. State Hammond. Phone 5 43. t innMVi?y WAvrrrun i 'L HniHJ.U. . - . , vcr. TV .I" . I Ii U .! en roomers. Apply W. D. Lincoln, 3621 Block ave., Indiana Harbor. 7-3 MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS and watches. 65 State st., Hammond. Ind. LEGAL NOTICES. I NOTICE FOR RENEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Hammond, North Township, Lake County and State of Indiana, that the undersigned, Peter Senslg, is i a male Inhabitant and resident of the i said City, Township, County and State, ' and over the age of twenty-one years. That he has resided in the State of Indiana for more than one year and in the City of Hammond, North Township and State of Indiana, for more than six months prior to the date of this notice and is a qualified voter

thereof; that he is a citizen of. thefeedlng pratrle S 9. Tacking $7 United States of America and a man of 1 e

good moral character; that he will apply to the Board of County Commlssioners at Crown Point, Lake County, Indiana, on the first Monday in September, 1912, the same being the 2nd day of September, 1912, for a renewal of a license to sell intoxicating, spirltous, vinous and malt liquors In less quantities than five galls on at a time and permit the same to be drank upon the premises where sold, said license being heretofore granted by the Board of Commissioners on the 4th day of September, 1911, and issued by Charles Johnson, auditor of Lake County, said Township and State, for a period of one year from said date. The precise 16catlori . where liquors

are to be Bold and the provisions of the license to be renewed Is as follows: The ground floor front room of the two-story cement block building situated on lots 44. 45, 46. 47. 47. block 8. Manufacturers' addition, in Section 10, T. 86, North Township, Lake County, Indiana. Bar room has glass front

and fronts on State street a public hlKway. Has glass front and side entrance and living rooms In rear and above. Bar room is 12x24 feet, bar on east side of room. PETER SENSIO. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM NO. 3, SEPTEMBER TERM. 1912. ESSE E. MAPLESTONE, ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF LOTTIE K. JOHNSON, DECEASED. VS. TEMPERANCE A. MAPLESTONE ET AL. CAUSE NO. 9381. ACTION TO SELL REAL ESTATE. Now cornea the plaintiff by L. V. Cravens, attorney, and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a -competent person, showing that the defendants, Gertrude McGill. Bonus P. Maplestone, Bernhard Benson, are not residents of the State of Indiana. Said defendants are therefore here by notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless they appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 21st day of October, A. D. 1912, the same being the 37th day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in Room No. 3. In the Superior Court Building, at Hammond, In said County and State, on the second Monday of September, A. D. 1912, said action will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof. I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 7th day of August, A. D. 1912. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE. Clerk L. S. C. By Charles W. Ames, Deputy Clerk. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS EAST GARY. Lot 30, blk 7, East Oary R. E. Co.'s 1st add. East Gary R. E. Co. to Gary Connecting Railways Co $ GARY. Lot 11. blk 101, Gary Land Co.'s l'st sub, Gary Land Co. to Roswell C. Fulton Lot 1, blk 9, Gary Annex 1st add, Gary Annex Realty Co. et al. to AVauzeniec Radovsky., Lot 10, blk 12, Broadway add, John H. Forbes to Marko Ko675 125 kotovlch .. 1,000 Lot 12, blk 2, Broadway add. Steel City Realty Co. to Joe MateJ TOLLESTON. Lot 6, blk 2, Gallagher's 1st add, Wm. S. Gallagher to Jackson Norris Lot 1, blk 4, Logan Park add. Hoy D. Davis to James S. Brown Und. lot 12, blk 4. Logan Park add, James S. Brown to Linnle M. Dobe Lot 5, blk 6, Logan Park add, Hoy D. Davis to Vladek Kondras . Lots 26 to 29. blk 9, Red Oak add. Clear Title Land Co. to 300 400 Joseph Soosh 400 ; INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 12, blk 15, 2nd add. Otto C. F. Seehase to Nick Fundurulio 1,400 HAMMOND. Lot 45, N lot 44, blk 4, Birkhoff's add, John H. Hlpsher to Charles S. Babcock 1,800 CHICAGO OIL MARKET. Chicago Wholesale prices for car bon and other oils were as follows Standard white. 180 test, lOVlc; perfection, 10V4c; headlight, 175 test, 12c; eocene, I2c; gasoline, 16c; machine gasoline, 25c; raw linseed, single brls, 68e; boiled, 69c; turpentine, 50c; summer black oil, 7Vfec: winter black oil, 8c. These quotations apply to brl lots f. o. b. Chicago. HAY & GRAIN MARKET.

Open High Low Close Sept wheat. 92 93 92 93 Dec. wheat. 92 93 92 93 May wheat. 96 97 95 96?, Sept. corn.. 66 68 66 68 Dec. corn... 64 66 54 55 May corn... 54 55 64 55 Sept. oats... 31 31 81 ', 31 Dec. oats... 32 32 32 32 May oats... 34 35 34 34

Hay Receipts, 410 tons; shipments, 36 tons. Timothy firm. Demand good and offerings light. New prairie steady. Demand fair and supply only moderate. Choice'" old timothy, $214? 22 and new, $16.6017; No. 1 old. $16 18; No. 3 and No. 2 mixed, old, $128 13. Kansas, and. Oklahoma prairie Choice, $1414.50; No. 1, $13 14. Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Dakota prairie Choice, $1314; No. 1, $11 12. Illinois. Indiana and- Wisconsin j straw Rye, $5.60 I wneat $6.50 7.50. ' '' ilO; oat, $77.50; PRODUCEMARKET. Butter Extra creamery, 23c: flrsts, 24c; seconds, 23c; dairies, 2124c; packing stock, 15 20c; process, 24 25c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb. 10 12e; - geese, 79c; - ducks. 1013e; fowls, 13c; roosters, 10c; broilers. 17 19o. - -..Eggs Firsts, 18c; ordinary firsts, 16e; dirties, 13c; checks, 11c. Beans Pea, hand picked. $2.75? 2.SS; brown Swedish, $2,402.60; Lima,

100 lbs, $5.87tfr'red 2.60.

kidney, " $2,605 Green fruits New apples, brl. $2.50 4.60; peart, bu basket. $1.001.25; cherries, cases. 16 qta, $1.75 2.25; plums, 24 qt casts, $1.001.75; peaches, bu basket, $1,000" 1.60; 6 baskets, $1.0001.25; Mich, 1-5 bu, 1525c; currants, red, 16 qts, $1.251.50; black, $1.2501.75. Berries Black raspberries, 16 qts, $1.60 1.76; blueberries. 1(1 qts. $1.60 2.25; blackberries. 16 qts, $1.601.75; red raspberries, 24 pts, $1.502.50. Vegetables Celery, crates, Mich, 25 5?40o; beets, 100 bunches, 75c$1.00; cabbage, 100 head, 75c $1.50; green onions, 6 bunches. 34c; spinach, tub, 35 60c; carrots, 100 bunches, 76c i.-o: cucumbers. Climax, basket. 30O U6c: radishes. 100 bunches, $1.0001.25; string beans, green, box. 4050c; wax. box, 4050c; squash, hamper, 75c; on ions, sacks, 70 lbs, 75 85c; tomatoes. 4 baskets. 40 75c; lettuce, leaf. hm. 15c; head, box. 2540c; turnips, 100 bunches. $1.25; green peas, bu basket. 1. BO'S 2.25; cauliflower, cases, 50c $1.00; pie plant, bunch, 56c; sweet corn, sacks, 50 75c. Melons Water, per car, $125.00 200.00; Gems, crajtes, Calif., good, $1.00 1.75; baskets. 25 60c. Veal calves 50Q 60 lbs, ll12c; 80 (gllO lbs, 12 Mi.icr, 60200 lbs. 8QI 10c; 60S0 lbs. 1212c. Potatoes New, bu, southwest, 70 76c; new, bu, Minnesota and Illinois, 66 ST 70c; new, bu, Jersey cobblers, 90 S5c; sweet, brls, $4.00 4.25. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Cattle Choice to prime steers, $9.1 '10.25; medium to good steers, $7.15 8.90; Inferior to fair steers. $5."85 7.15; fat cows and heifers, $5.009.00; canning cows and heifers, $2.50 4.15; native bulls and stags, $3.656.85; feeding cattle, 6001,000 lbs, $4.15 7.20; fair to fancy veal calves, $8.00 9.90; heavy calves, $4.006.$0; milkers and springers, per head, $35.00075.00. Hogs Bulk of sales. $7.60 8.10; heavy butchers, $7.908.20; light butchers, $S.058.35; light bacon, $8.05 8.35: light light, $7.90 8.20; heavy shipping, $7.808.20: heavy packing. $7.407.70; mixed packing, $7.507.75; rough, heavy packing, $7.157.30. Sheep Lambs, good to choice. $7.00 7.60; lambs, fair to good. $6.257.60; lambs, common to fair, $5.90 fi. 40; lambs, feeders, $5.6506.25; lambs, culls, $5.006.00; yearlings, fair to best light, $5.00 5.60; yearlings, fair to best heavy. $4.S55.40; wethers, good to choice, $4.25 4.75. EDWARD WAS TOO BASHFUL rContlnued from Page 1.) apply for a marriage license. "I'm so bashful; I know the man will laugh at me and talk about "newly weds.' I couldn't endure It," said Schmidt. Miss Mitchell, however, had more pluck. She wanted to live in Chicago, so she went to the clerk and got the license. After a long delay the mar riage papers were secured and with a little more courage the eouple went before the parson and Schmidt was a benedict in a short time. Today Chicago l's wondering which one of Chicago's forty-two Edward Schmidts is Chicago's most bashful man, who. in fact, Is not a resident of Chicago but has resided in East Chicago most all his life. Schmidt is employed at the Grasselll Chemical works as a lead burner and has a wide circle of friends in this re gion who are anxiously waiting for the most bashful man and his bride. The happy couple are now on their honeymoon and on. their return will make their home in Hammond. Mr. Schmidt became acquainted with Miss Mitchell last sumer at California, Pa. where he was employee al a branch plant of the Grasselll Chemical com pany. QUESTION OF JURISDICTION OUGHT Because the entire Calumet district is interested in the plan to reverse the flow of the waters of Lake Michigan into the Calumet-Sag canal the follow lng dispatch will be of interest:-; Washington, D. C, Aug. 9. Outcome of the application of the Chicago sanitary district for a large flow of water from Lake Michigan for drainage pur popes still is pending before Secretary of War Stlmson. It Is understood that the secretary Is not sure whether he has jurisdiction because of the treaty between Canada and the United States relating to the adjudication of the boundary waters between the United States and that country. This author ity seemingly was conferred on a joint international commission.' It is under stood that the secretary feels he has authority to enjoin the use of the water for the sanitary district, but it doubtful whether he has the authority to permit It without the consent of the Joint commission. If, after a thorough study of the case. Mr. Stlmson remains skeptical of his authority, he may certify the case to the secretary of state for the consid eration of the commission. In that event the United States would bring it formally to the notice of Canada, and If Canada acts the issue would be Joined before that body. So far as the secretary of war is concerned the predecessors of Secretary Etlmson waived objection to the use of 5,000 cubic feet of water a second in the original drainage canal and put the affair up to congress. Congress failed to act except in a general bill relating primarily to Niagara falls. TEMPERANCE WORKER COMING Much interest in trm rilf tr1 in tiA

jctue of temperance la this part of J

BEGIN IW WAR Oil

"Garbage fed children" are now the , subject of attention at the hands of the Associated Charities of East Chicago and Indiana. Harbor. The police have also Interested themselves in the movement and all children investigating the contents of garbage cans will be told to skldoo" whenever discovered in the act by any of the officers.' Miss Hatfield of the Associated Charities Bees a double evil in allowing children to haveaecess to the garbage cans. She maintains that not only Is the health of the youngsters menaced by prowling into garbage, but their morals as well. She also has a notion that the eo-operatlon not on ly of the police as a branch of the civic body is necessary, but of the street department in gathering the garbage promptly and of every citizen interested in the welfare of the community. "The police," says she, "have other business besides that of watching the hundreds of children who prowl In the alleys and back yards, and .while fthey can be of assistance in checking the practice, the citizens can be of more use In this connection. If every citizen would try and dispose of his garbage, by burning it where"posslble, or would ' order children who are in the habit of gathering garbage off their premises, it would aid materially In the abatement of the nuisance. Prompt collection by the city's dump carts would also constitute an important factor in putting a stop to the practice. The children who gather garbage are sent out by their parents in many cases, ostensibly to get feed for chickens and hogs. As a matter of fact much of the refuse is eaten by the children themselves and by the families of which they are members. Anthe state. The sate president of the W. C. T. U., Mrs. Culla J. Vayhlnger, has engaged the noted temperance worker, Mrs. S. B. Shaw, the state evangelist for Michigan, for a two months' campaign In ttie northwestern part of the state. She has just held enthusiastic meetings at Laporte, Michigan City, Chesterton and Hobart. Mrs. Shaw has succeeded in organl--lng local unions in each place. The W. C. T. U. in Hobart, with a member ship of over fifty, was organized by Mrs. Shaw and her husband two years ago, when they held union revival meetings there. She spoke at Valpa raiso last night and will be in Gary tonight, Aug. 9. Mrs. Shaw is consid ered one of the most able lecturers in the field and Is highly indorsed by leading temperance workers and preachers of all denominations. She expects to hold lectures in - all the leading churches in every important town in this part of the state during the next few weeks. See posters for time and place of meeting: , HE A RD BY,, RUBE I NOTICE that glum look ofthe Socialist brethren? 'Tis said that they are thinking of presenting to the Roose velt platform drafters a gold sign read ing "Thou shalt not steal." SEE by the cable dispatches that Peru may police the rubber sope. Nothing new. On every rainy day, it takes a big squad of Hammond cops to police the rubber -one at State and Hohman streets. NOW that Dyer is to have street lights there is some chance that the natives won't retire with the chickens. EVEN though you feel the cold of September and the fog of October don't part with your B. V. D.'s for a while. "ACCEPT?" cried Colonel Roosevelt to the great audience. "Of. course, 1 accept." Chicago Tribune., Sounds like an old maid flopping into a man's arms right after the proposal. ' ONE "unfortunate-thing about Governor Johnson's nomination is that we're liable to get his cut mixed up with that of Sunny Jim herman. AS the Chicago Tribune sees it. T. R. is the ony man who ean save the country at this critical periol. No wonder newspaper readers have to use aspirin tablets. SOCIETY in Gary: "Anton Rudman, who is enjoying a vacation from his duties on the Gary! fire department, is making use of his

S(B rJSnmiunites QQmmmQaiHjS Hn DSawnalltollijdlhi Sti. Chicago 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.

GARBAGE-FED CHILDREN

other custom not quite so pernicious. but also bad. is the gathering of the waste from the men's dinner pails at the big plants. In response to the suggestion of the Associated Charities some of the mills have of late forbidden the children to enter the premises. "If the food thus collected were fed to hogs and chickens alone. It would not be so bad," said Miss Hatfield, "but all manner of disease is conveyed by this means to children eating the refuse. In the case of the garbage taken from the refuse cans, the practice is unspeakable. In trie case ox the broken bits from the men's dinner pails, even this is liable to convey disease. But this is not all. Criminals are developed by the practice. Louis and John Varmus, the two youthful Indiana Harbor burglars who were sent to Plalnfield by Juage Becker esterday, are garbage-fed product. the first place children who are in the habit of prowling into people's back yards for garbage think this gives them a license to hang around the premises, and first thing they know they are taking things other than garbage. This leads to sneak thievery and eventually to larger crimes. Boys who find that they can subsist on what they find in garbage cans and who get little better at home, take to staying away from home at night, establish "caves" for themselves and fancy that .they are brigands until they really become criminals." In reference to the matter of garbage. Mayor Schlieker this morning stated that the city Is now at work on two crematories, one at Indiana Harbor and the other at East Chicago. These will be completes soon and will be put into operation immediately upon their completion. spare time in demolishing an old barn on the corner of Washington street and Seventh avenue, which he bought a few days ago from Attorney Harris of the law firm of Harris and Ressler. Mr. Rudman is planning to kill two birds" with one stone, as he will sell a large part of the lumber from the barn and with the remainder he intends to build a good sized shed on his property oh the corner of Twenty-second avenue and Washington street." . Society columns of the Gary Tribune. OUR idea of a grand and inspiring spectacle would be a big painting or the local chief bulls, Brothers A. F. and Tom Knotts, battling for the Lord at Armageddon with their right hands and taking in the tickets at the Mineral Springs racetrack with their lefts. AFTER having read the national Democratic, Republican and Bull Moose platforms, the Beveridge, Ralston and Colonel Durbln state platforms, the speeches of acceptance by Messrs. Taft, Sherman. Wilson, Marshall, Roosevelt and Johnson, and having digested the tariff views of each, you may prepare yourself to read further dispatches about the high cost of living going up. HOBART patriot suggests that some of the racetrack gentry over at the Gary city hall are trying to give this end of the dunes an Egyptian effect by reviving the palmy days. SoT IT was the negroes who rescued T. R. and his regiment at San Juan. It was the negroes who got it in the neck up at the Armageddon bout the first of the week. Colored readers please remember. SEEMS that every time that Mayor Shank of Indianapolis attends a convention he starts a fight. Lew's proper sphere is in Gary. READ that Mohammed All Mlzra, the ev-shah. Is starting another revolution. Any day you may hear the word waft over the Merrillvllle Trans-Caucasus that Mohammed All Battle-Axe Castleman, ex-alderman, is up to similar mischief. The Day in HISTORY 1842 Ashburton treaty signed at Washington, defining the boundary between Canada and the United States. 1855 Mariano Arista, celebrated soldier and former president of Mexico, died in Spain. Born In Mexico, July 16, 1S02. 1862 Federals under Gen. Banks defeated at Cedar Mountain by the Confederates under Gen. "'Stone- ..... TJ ' T.n1..An 1890 Great Britain formally ceded

MONEY TO LOAM MONET TO LOAN MONET TO LOAN CALUMET LOAN COMPANT DO YOU KNOW ITT WHAT IT STANDS TORT ITS REPUTAIQN? NOT THEN LISTEN. Hammond's largest and most reliable company whose terms and methods have satisfied thousands. WHTT $ "$" $ BECAUSE THET Guarantee no publicity. ' Guarantee to treat you right.

uuaramee quick service. Guarantee courteous treat" mnt Guarantee Guarantee easy terms, reasonable charges. Guarantee largest rebates. $ $ FOR THE SERVICES RENDERED. We will loan you $10, $15, $20. $26. or larger amount on easy monthly payments, on furniture, planes, or any household goods, without removal. Teu receive the money the came day you apply for it; no red tape; no delay. Private room for consultations. No charge for advice, which we are always glad and ready to a-ive. CALUMET LOAN COMTAJTT Largest and' Moat Reliable Northern Indiana. in 212 Hammond Bids. 222. Open Evenings. yhone Heligoland to Germany. 1894 The United States recognised the Republic of Hawaii. 1903 Coronation of Pope Pius X. 1910 Mayor Gaynor, of New York city, shot and seriously wounded by a discharged city employee. - "THIS IS M 81ST BIRTHDAY Louie B. Haana. Louis B. Hanna, representative la Congress from North Dakota and Republican candidate for gvernor of that State in the election next November, was born in New Brighton, Pa., August 9, 1861. When twenty years old he removed to North Dakota, where he engaged later in banking and in other financial and industrial enterprises. Mr. Hanna's public career dates from 1895, in which year he was elected to the lower branch of the North Dakota legislature. Later he served several terms in the State senate. He was elected to Congress on the Republicun, ttcket in 1909 ahl is now serving his second term. Congratulations to: Charles Nagel, secretary of commerce and labor in President's Taft's cabinet, 6 years old today. Marvin Hughitt, for many yesrs president of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway, 75 years old today. Curtis H. Gregg, representative In Congress of the Twenty-second district of Pennsylvania, 47 years old today. NOTHING IS OF GREATER TPOItTANCE TO YOU THAN TO KEEP POSTED ON PASSING EVENTS Ilf YOUR LOCALITY BT READINO THH TIMES JCACH EVENING. THIS CHES. Jt OHIO RAILWAY WAY OF IAOIAAA. 1 Leavlna Time at Hammond, lad. ICtlectlve June X, 18131. . Subject to Change Wit bout Notice. $0:46 am DAILY. Limited for Clncln natl, Washington, Baltimore, Ptill. adelphta, New York, Richmond. Norfolk and Virginia and North Carolina points. Local for Clncln--.23 am DAILY ) natl. "nnecUn Vited for the East. 12:38 am DAILY, Local for Cincinnati. :40 pm DAILY. Local for Chicago. 6:4$ pm DAILY, Limited for Chicago and West. 6:17 am DAILY, Local for Chicago. Sleeping, Obeervatlon-Parlor and Dining Cars on Limited Trains. Sleeping Cars or Night Trains. CHICHESTER S PILLS W . THE DIAMONB BRANU. A , yon known u Ben. Sifast. Always Relhble SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERf IF YOU ARE. WISE YOU'Ll MOXAL THE ONLY VENEREAL TROUBLE PREVENTER For Sale at All Drug Stores.

-l-.-e.-tnr . JlatMd BmarV IM1U In H4 end Cold nnalllcWy bom, ralcd with lUua Ribboa. atker. Hy .f lur " ru((U AikforCIIl-i llKS-TEB'S DIAMOND KRAMt PILL, for