Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 30, Hammond, Lake County, 24 August 1912 — Page 7
'August 24, 1912.
THE TIMES.
Clarified Advertising
NOTICE TO TIDIES READERS. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following adTertlsementa who wish to communicate with advertisers whoa Identity is not revealed, should follow the Instructions to address them by the key letter given. Requaats at this office to reveal the Identity of anonymous advertisers can net. In Justice to tho advertisers, te answered. Klmpljr foliow Instructions.
Aa tar as it is possible It Is advised that all classified ads should either be mailed or sen! to the office. The Times
will not he responsible for errors In ads takes over the telephone. Beplles to following ads at ' Times office. Advertisers please call for them: 201 3!R 1 B E M . .. 2 Z W 1 E M j'l, E , 1 A R j'c W 1 C 50. 1
FOR SALE. FOR SALE Nearly new Harley-Davl-son motorcycle. H. J. Schoon, Hessvllle, Ind.
FOR SALE Grocery store doing good cash, business; reason, for selling: want to go west on account of health. Address or call 869 Sibley Bt., Hammond. Ind. 24-J
FOR SALE Two work horses, dellv. ery mare: your price is mine. 75 State at., Hammond.
FOR SALE Kalamazoo cook stove. 110; child's bed. 3; chiffonier, 5; 2
oak rockers, $3, and other useful articles; must sell at once. F. C. Harbrecht. 428 Mott are., West Hammond. Ill- 24-3
tion will be made for the office of Treasurer, Auditor, Sheriff, Recorder, Surveyor, Coroner, Commissioner 1st District, Commissioner 2nd District. CHARLES D, DAVIDSON. Chairman. OSCAR DINWIDDIE. 2t-24-28 ' Chairman.
9.00; inferior to fair steers, $6.656.70; fat cows and heifers, S 4.65 8.75; canning cows and heifers, 2.50g4.15; native bulls and stags, $3.156.90; feeding cattle, 600(3:1.000 lbs, J4.107.40;
fair to fancy veal calves, J8.5010.25; heavy calves, S4.006.75.
HAY & GRAIN MARKET.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERb
FOR SALE A full-blooded collie, cheap. Call 23 Elizabeth St., Ham- ' mond. I
FOR SALE year old horae. also buggy and harness. John Skora, 4901
1 Magoun ave.. East Chicago.
FOR SALE First class saloon, dress J S, Times, Hammond.
Ad-21-6
M.TxK HELP. - MAN WAITED The ; undersigned wants on honest, ambitious man in each city and town where not already
perience unnecessary. We will teach ! w" OALt-UM BP &r mules, you the business thoroughly by mall lht 200; one pair of horses, and assist you to start In business for welRht 2700; veral dump wagons, yourself as our local representative. j 601 w- SIMey- St.. West Hammond, 111. Splendid opportunity for a man with-j Fhone 1405-
out eapital
to
get Into big' paying -v,,, ct,, a7l TTTZ rTTTT
usinesa for himself and become inde- . . " " T,r.A.t nr. Th. ,,, , n goods at a give away price. Call Qolpenaent ror lire. The National Co- . T. , Operative Realty Company, C1415 1t'li't,s?' ' Marden Bid,.. Washington. D. C. . f " "U "d "k for Mr" So"' j ager.
Open High Low Close Sept wheat. 94 94 4 93 93 4 Dec. wheat. SM$ . 93 93 May wheat. 974 97 96 96 Sept. corn.. 72 74 71 72 Dec. corn... B4 65 '58 54 May corn... 63 . 64 53 63 Sept. oats... S2 32 32 32 Dec. oats... 33 33 82 82 May oats... 34 85 34 84
STORY MAKES PEOPLE
HARBOR GIGGLE I
SLEEVE
Sporting Briefs
water
Apply 404 Hammond Bldav'
beater.
MEN-Wl.hlng to earn $3 to $5 per . FQR s hot
wnie lor lerma immeoiaiuy. Tlrst National Nurseries, Rochester,
. i TTOT7. RENT. WANTED Young man. 18 to 18 years , FOR RENT Modern 7-room upper old, to assist on delivery truck. E. C. 'flat, 6-room lower, at 47 Doty St.; Minas Co., Hammond, Ind. 23-2 ateam heat. Janitor service. Apply 89 ' . , 'Doty St., Hammond. Phone 1095M. CORDON FEEDKH WASTED At . , ,, Jacques A Voudk'i Print Shoe, 312 FOR RENT New nine-room modern State Bt Hammond, lad. i house on Erie St., near Conkey plant . . , . , j and fire station No. 4. Thone I166R.
This house can be bought on easy monthly payments. 24tf
FCM - F,K HELP. WANTED Girls to learn dressmak
lng. Mrs. Hardens Hammond.
I
192 Hoffman at., FOR RENT Furnished roo
LADIES Send 25c; catalog secrets for
women and box Dr. IJalrd's Remedy. '
Bale, speedy, regular. F. Beard & Co., ' FOR-' RENT 6-roo
iiayton, u.
m; modern;
two blocks west of courthouse: rent reasonable. 176 Ktate Line, corner
Rlmbach. Fhone 1225J.
.WANTED A lady boarder; nice room
m flat: hot water
heat- Call at, 16 .Waltham st., Hammond. ' , ''" 24-3
and good home to right, party! 476 FOR RENT 4-room cottage, 781 Alice
st. Inquire 239 Flbley at.. Hammond.
State St., Hammond.
24-3
FOR RENT Nicely . furnished room;
WANTED Girl to work at fountain.
H. M. Bicknell, 108 Sibley st.. Ham-j quiet, desirable neighborhood;, for P"on4- . . . . 2S"2 one or two gentlemen. 828 So. Hon-.
i man at.; Hammond. 23-2
-WAXTED-Fif ty. , girls to 1 :
ult kest-hus, Just built, four
lltU" LU u-tuic -iniwt'l, room and bath, modern Improve. machines. Goshen Shirt ments- 15 Grapevine st. $jo per
-j-v- -j.j i f monin. xi. itersKovits. corner Michigan. V.O., 1UJ lOnulL- St., it Gutherle st.. Indiana Harbor. 22-3
Hammond, Ind.
' FOR RENT Three furnished rooms. iel 828 Walter at., Hammond. 22-8
21-3
WANTED Girl to do housework. E. Detroit at.. Hammond.'
, . ' FOR RENT Room suitable for two WANTED Experienced dry goods and! gentlemen; all modern conveniences.
cloak saleswomen. Times. Hammond.
Address
N O,
22-3
Apply 193 Indiana ave.. Hammond.
WANTED Young lady clerk at Nasaau & Thompaon. East Chicago.
FOR RENT New choice modern sev
en-room flat; new lawn. 374 Sibley St., Hammond. 22-3
GRIFFITH. Lot 35, blk 1, Bartletfa add, Margaret E. GlUuley to John
M. O'Rourke $ 100 TOLLESTON. Lot 14, blk 2, A. A. Kunert's let add, Leslie A. Hupp to Oliver B. Canaday 1 Lot 29, blk 6, Husak'a add, Jason L. Wilson to Peter Youros 1S5 Lots 30 to 32, blk 7, a T... L. & . I. Co.'a 5th add. Steel ' City Realty Co. to Albert Bormann 40 Lot 80 and W lot 31, blk 7. eame aa last deed, Thomas J.
Hord to same as last deed.... 1 Lot 32 and E lot 31, blk 7. same as last deed, Elizabeth Stiles to same as last deed.... 1 Lots 14 and 15, blk 9, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s 3rd add, Joseph Feczko to Edward G. Uihleln 1,500 HAMMOND. Lot 43 and S lot 44, blk 1. BirkhofTs add, Joel S. Black- ' mun to Frank Malec..., 310 Lot 11, blk 12, Towle & Avery's add, Charles H. Blxby to J. S. Black mun Co 75 Tart lot 26. blk 1, H. W. Sohl's
2nd add, John L Rohde to same as last deed..., 35 rart lot 26, blk 1, H. W. SohVs 2nd add; lot 11. blk 12, Towle & Avery's add, Julian H. Youche to same as last deed... 35 Part lot 26, blk 1, H. W. Sohl's 2nd add, Elmer V. Kelly to same as last deed .823.40 Lot 16 and S lot 17, Stafford & Trankle's 7th add, Luetta Hunter to William C. D.
Trankle , -. 600
Lots 60 and 61, Stafford & Trankle Ironworker's add, Louis H. Stafford and wf. to Americas
F. Murden 600
WHITING. Lot 9, Smith & Bader's sub, Kon-
stanty Frankowski to Anton Niziolklewicz , v Loots 6 to. 8, blk i, Davidson's 7th add, same parties as last deed GARY. Lot 33, blk 2, Sanford Tubbs' 2nd add, Hobart Realty Co. to Thomas Crisman Lots 24 and 25, blk 6, Gary Tark add. Thomas T. Snell to John Melzer Lots 49 and 50, blk 7, Caldwell's &Uv add, William C Caldwell to Alfred . R. Hoover Lot 44, blk 3, King's second add, Hrry King to Andy Bula..... Lots 1 to 20, 31 to 49, blk 2. East Hyde Park, Susan E. Ingham to Harry King IVANHOE. Lots 18 to 23, blk 4, H. A. Boorse 1st add, Frank L. Lakln to Jo- , .seph P. Grantham '"' I X"D1 ATTACH ARBOR.
Lot 7. blk 31. State of Indiana
i to W. B. Van Home 6.93
Hay Receipts. 628 tons; shipments, 34 tons. Offerings small and demand good; prices higher. Choice timothy, $2324; No. 1, 2122; No. 2 and No. 1 mixed, 81719; No. 3 and No. 2 mixed, 315 16. Kansas and Oklahoma prairie, choice. $1516; do No. 1, 315 15.60. Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Dakota prairie, choice, 1 1 4 1 5 ; do No. 1, 813.6014. Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prairie, $1012. Packing, $8 9. Straw Rye, ?8.509; oat, S77.50; wheat, $6.60 7.
CHICAGO OIL MARKET.
Chicago Linseed' lc lower. Whole-
aale prices for carbon and other oils
were aa follows: Standard white, 180
est, 10c; perfection. 10c; head-
ght, 17 5test, 12c; eocene, 12 c; gas
oline, 16c; machine gasoline, 25c;
raw linseed, single brl, 67c; boiled,
8c; turpentine, 48c; summer black oil,
c; winter black oil, 8c These quo
tations apply to brl lota f. o. b. Chi cago.
PRODUCE MARKET.
WANTED An experienced girl for general housework. Mis. H. B. Douglas, Glendale Park. Hammond. Phone 888. 19tf
WANTED TO RENT. WANTEL A 6-room modern cottage or a 7-room house, close in, by 'desirable tenant. B 11 W, Times, Hammond. , 22-3
FOR RENT Three furnlahed rooms for light housekeeping: convenient. 345 Kane ave. (in rear).. Hammond. . FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 188 Plummer ave., Hammond. 14tf
WANTED TO RENT By young couple 3 furnished rooms for light housekeeping. In East Chicago. Ind. Address L E, Times, Hammond.
LOST AND FOUND. LOST Gold and pearl handled umbrella on East Chicago and Whiting car, last Wednesday. Reward if. returned to James English, superintendent Republic mill, East Chicago.
FOR RENT Modern (-room flat
Lockmar bldg.. No, 11 Waltham St.; ieam heat, hot water and Janitor
' Butter Extra creamery, 23c; firsts,
23c; seconds, 22c; dairies, 21 23c
packing stock, 1520c; process, 24c
J Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 10
12c; geese, 79c; ducks, 1014c
fowls, 13c; roosters, 9c; springs
, 16c.
Eggs Firsts, 20c: ordinary firsts
in 1 ti-' rUrt!a Ho' rk.i'liB 1 in
Beans Pea, hand picked, 82.75
2.88: brown Swedish, $2.40 2.60: Lima
service; private garage on premises. ; j00 ,bs 6.g7; red kidney. $2.602.6o! Phone 1211M. ' Green fruits New apples, brls. $2.5(
MONEY TO LOAN. liOXEx- WANED SALARIED EMployes and others at lowest rates aa their own plain note. Borrow $S, pay back $5.60. See us about any sum. Laks County Loan Co.. room 2$ Rlmb&eh block, over Lion Store. Hammond, Inl Phone 18.
LOST A pocketbook at Crown Point fair grounds, containing money, reeelpta and bills. Finder will be rewarded. Addreas Erneat Rogers, Chesterton, Ind. R. F. D. 2. 24-3 LOST On Olcott, between Chicago and 143rd, Saturday afternoon about 4 o'clock, an envelope- containing Prudential Insurance policy book and $2. Return to 4315 Olcott ave., East Chicago.
LOST One bunch of keys on road. Thornton,' Lansing, Munster, Dyer and hicago Heights. Finder please deliver to Times office and receive suitable reward. 22-2
LOST A sliver mounted fountain pen, engraved A. C. Proudfoot; valued as keepsake. In Calumet or East Chicago. Reward for return. First National bank. East Chicago.
WANTED TO BUY. HOUSEHOLD GOODS BOUGHT. SOLD and exchanged; get our prices. Ham
mond Furniture Co., 242 E. State St..
Hammond. Phone 643. miscellaneous" LADIES When delayed or Irregular use Triumph Pills; always dependable. Relief and particulars free. Write National Medical Institute, Milwaukee, Wis.
WANTED If your watch does not keep time bring It to us. We will put It in good order. Also we do clock and Jewairy repairing. Charges will pleas you. Will call for your clock and deliver It. Old gold and silver taken. In trade. Chas. Arkin, the ratable Jeweler. 63 State at, Hammond. Established ' 23 Tears. - i$-l
LF-AL NOTICES. CALL FOR PROGRESSIVE COUNTY JOINT REPRESENTATIVE AND JUDICIAL CONVENTION.
The Progressives of Lake County,
Indiana, will meet In their respective cities, towns and townships on Thursday, August. 29th, 1912, at 8 p. m., for the purposes of electing delegates and alternates to the County, Joint Represenatlve and Judicial conventions to be held In Hammond on Saturday, Au
gust 31st, 1912, at 1 p. m.. In Moose hall. , I The meeting places and numbers of delegates and alternates are as follows: Calumet township, Griffith . Town Hall, 2; North Township. Highland School House, 1; Miller Township, Town Hall, 1; Hobart Township, Town Hall, 1; St. John Township, Schererville Town Hall, 2: Ross Township, Merrlllville School House, 1; Hanover Townahip, Hanover Center School, 1; Center Township, Crown Point courthouse, 4; Winfleld Township, Palmer School, 1: West Creek Township, Lake Prairie School, 1;
Cedar Creek Township, Lowell Town Hall, 3; Eagle Creek Township, Center School, 1; Hammond, Moose Hall, 16; East Chicago, Reiland Hall, 12; Gary, Assembly Hall. 1; Whiting, City Hall, 6. All progressives are requested to be present and assist In the selection of the above delegates and alternates for and' In behalf of the Progressive party. Nominations at the Judicial Convention will be made for the office of Prosecuting Attorney of the 31st Judicial Circuit Lake and Porter Counties. Nomination at the Joint Representative Convention will be made for the Representative for Lake and Newton counties. Nomination at th County Conven
or a.ov; era Dapples, pris, 3.uu; pears,
bu, $8.504.50; bu basket, 76c$1.25 peaches, bu basket, 75c $1.35; 6 bas
kets. 60c $1.25; basket, 1-5 bu Mich
1020c; grapes, basket 8 lbs, 1416c
Delaware, cases, $1.501.75; plums, 2
qt eases, $1.00 1.76; currants, red, 1
qts, 75e$1.25. Berries Blueberries, 16 qts, $1.
SJ.60; blackberries, 16 qts, $1.602.00
red raspberries, 24 pts, $2.50 8.00. Vgetables Celery, crates, Mich.,
30c; beets, 100 bunehes. 75c$1.00
cabbage, 100 head, 75c $1.25; green
onions, 6 bunches, 45c; spinach, tub.
2535c; carrots, 100 bunches, 75c $1
cucumbers, boxes,' SO 35c; egg plan
doz, 76c$1.00; radishes, 100 bunches,
75c $1.00; squash, tub, 50c; peppers
green, box, 2025c: red, box, $1.00
onions, sacks, 6568 lbs. 6075c; string beans, green, box, 25c; wax.
box. 25c; tomatoes, cases, 4 baskets, 15 35c; boxes, 2530c; lettuce, leaf, box, 2025e; turnips, sacks, washed, 60c; green peas, bu basket. $1.001.50; cauliflower, cases, 60c $1.25; parsley, dos bunches, 10c; sweet corn, 26 35c. Melons Water, per car, $150 200; Gems, baskets, S060c; flat cases, 60" 90c; Osage, sq. crates, 75c$1.25. Veal Calves 6060 lbs. llllc: 80110 lbs, 1213c; 60200 lbs, 8 10c: 60080 lbs, ll12e. Potatoes Minnesota, bu, 65 662c; Wisconsin, bu. 50 55c; home grown, sack, 70 80 lbs, 75 90c; sweet, Jersey, brls, $5.00.
The story published In the South Chicago Calumet and copied .In yesterday's Times, concerning the rapid rise of John Barney, who was instrumental In causing the arrest of "Little Jeff" and his fellow check forgers at Indiana Harbor Aug. 14, has aroused considerable excitement in Inland mill
circles. It is understood .that; tho heads
of the departments are having a hard time keeping their men down to business since they have heard that young
Mr. Barney, on the strength of his clever detective instinct, has been offered the Job of mayor, chief of the East Chicago detective bureau, a $9 a day Job at the mill In the place of the $3 a day Job he formerly held, $100 from the mill officials, . $100 from Judge Riley, and $500 from the saloonkeepers. The mill workers can think of nothing else, It is declared, than a chance to outrival the lucky John Barney and
similarly distinguish themselves, and can scarcely wait until closing time to hot-foot it out on the trail of possible criminals. Marney himself declares that this is the first he has heard of his good fortune, with the exception of the $U0
from the mill, but he hopes It Is true.
Derrill xratt, the Southern league recruit. Is playing a sensational game both In the field and at bat for the St. Louis Browns. Manager Jimmy Callahan has added two promising youngsters. Catcher Ray Schalk and Pitcher Ralph Crabb to his White Hose outfit. The Cleveland Naps have been coming along strong of late, and It's a pretty safe bet that the Davit outfit will finish in the first division. The Boston Braves had a chance to sign Eppa Rixey, but couldn't see him and the Quakers Jumped In and signed tHf. TTni vrl t v nf Virginia stnr.
It Is understood that Superintendent Bob Bescher of the Cincinnati Reds
John W. Lees Is quaking In his shoes , the .speed king" of the National less Barney be promoted to the position leaKue- Bob leads the organization
or superintendent, ana an oi mo politicians who cherish ambitions to become mayor, have abandoned themselves to despair. It Is also under-
both In run getting and base stealing. Joe Kelley's Toronto team has come to the front on the run and is giving Rochester and Baltimore a real battle
stood that Taft himself has sent for the International league pennant.
emissaries to young Mr. Barney as!
ing him to hold off and not accept the nomination for president should a new party be formed and offer the job to him. Reports as to rthe size of the hat now required by Mr. Barney, not yet received.
HIGHER STEEL
PRICmillfOT
Carnegie Steel Company-
Refuses Business at Official Price.
LIVE STOCK-MARKETS. Sheep Lambs, good to choice, $6.66 7.80; lambs, fair to good, $6.106.65: lambs, common to fair, $5.50 6.60; lambs, feeders, $6.00 6.50; lambs, culls, $4.505.&0; yearlings, fair to best light, $6.00 5.50; yearlings, fair to best heavy, $4.506.00; wethers, good to choice, $4.00(54.80. Hogs Bulk of sales, $8.208.65; heavy butchers, $8.458.75; light butchers, $8.608.80; light bacon, $8.65 8.75; light light, $8.808.60; heavy shipping, $8. 45 8.66; heavy packing, $8.05 8.30; mixed packing. $8.168.40; rough, heavy packing, $7.80 8.05. Cattle Choice to prime steers, $9.50 10.60; medium to good steers, $6.70
Another advance of $1 a too in
steel bars was effected yesterday when
me arnegie sieet company told a
prospective customer . that it would
not accept an order for 70 tons of bars
under $1.35 per 100 pounds notwith
standing the fact that the ruling official price was believed to be $1.80
per 100 pounds. In the trade this sig
nified further price advances.
While steel bars have been nominal
ly quoted at $1.80 per 100 pounds sales for prompt delivery have been booked. It became known yesterday, at $1.40
per 100 pounds. In plates and structural, while official quotations are $1.35 per 100 pounds., premiums of from $1 to tiit tlpn .have been paid.
The excellent condition of the rail
road equipment market has been of prime importance" to the steel Industry. President Starbuck of the New York Air Brake Company yesterday
stated that sales of his concern for the first seven months of the calendar year had Increased 90 per cent! over the same period of last year. Orders continued very good, he added, and prospects for further excellent busi
ness, he believes, "are promising.
Republic Mills Busy. Wire orders have been coming In in
large volume, particularly for this
time of the year. The American Steel
and Wire company, a auttsldtary of
the steel corporation, has many more orders than a year ago and the mills of the concern are operating at. full blast. The plants of the Republic
Iron and Steel company are also running full. In some departments of the United States Steel corporation so many orders have been booked that the plants could be operated at normal capacity even "though no new orders were taken for the next , six months. In summarizing the developments in the steel trade during the past week the Iron Age. says:. . Nearby rather than farther future needs of buyers are still the dominating factor In the finished steel situation. In pig Iron, on the other hand, current buying Is largely for the first quarter of 1913. Big Car Orders. It should not be overlooked In the spectacular way In which premiums for quick delivery are reported In some quarters, and emphasis put on the pressure upon the mills, that deliveries to consumers are very heavy, and that by far the greater number of them are getting .material as needd. There is definite effort by some Important producers to eliminate premiums and to keen the situation within
bounds. Thus far there are no Indi
cations that this cannot be done.
Contract business four forward de
livery is rather more of a factor than In midsummer, and much of It is for
car builders. " A Canadian caf company has placed 60,000 tons of plates and shapes with the ateel corporation In the past week for the ' 6,000 cars re
cently bought by the Canadian Pacific, Deliveries run to May, 1913. Western car works have been buyers of a round tonnage also, and further reservations have been made to cover cars under Inquiry. The B. & O. Is expected to buy a large number of cars', the Pennsylvania railroad also. There is evidence that car buying has been greater than reported. Buyers are not putting up prices on each other by attempts to anticipate distant future needs; the advances are coming from the other side and at the recent rate will produce a wide gap between the low priced orders now going through the mills' and the new contracts for 1913. Yet some steel companies will sell at present prices for the first quarter of next year to manufacturing consumers. More Rail Orders. Besides the 220.000 tons of rail orders already reported for next year Inquiries for more than that amount are pending at Chicago, Including 80,000 tons for tbe Chicago and Northwestern, a large tonnage for the St. Paul, 16,000 tons for the Great Northern, and 76,000 tons for the Santa Fe. The
Harrlman lines are in the market for 24,000 tons for this year, which would be their third purchase,' for ,1912. The Kansas City, Mexico &' (Orient has bought 8,500 tons. In the export trade there Is an order for 12,000 tons for Argentina, which will be filled at
Pittsburg.
Structural work is being freely
placed at higher prices and many
small Jobs are going to fabricators at further advances where early, deliveries can be made. From low point,
fabricated steel has now come up to $8 on large business. Contracts Just
announced at old bids include 14,000
tons for the Baltimore hotel and 10,000 tons for the Western Union building. New York: 6,500 tons for the Curtis building addition and 3.600 tons for
the Falrmount hotel at Philadelphia. In the east railroads have placed about 12.000 tons for bridges and the largest western bridge contract Is 5,000 tons for the St. Paul, Buying of foundry pig Iron for 1913 is going on in a large way, but is much more active at some centers than at others. Thus far large Interests have done most of it. Buffalo reports a 75,000-ton week following one of 75.000 to 100,000 tons. Other markets have jdone more than In the previous week. Price on northern have advanced Irregularly, but the average Is about 26, cents for the week.
VALPO COMES FOR RJIRfluAI Harbor and East Chicago Look for Exciting Contests Tomorrow.
One noticeable feature of the Amerl1 , 1 V. nA. .V,n ..a-w
few fans throughout the country would "begrudge the Senators a pennant. Washington never has had anything that resembled a championship.
and the majority of the fans are pulling for "Old Fox" Grifflth'a boys to
win. . Rawhide Kelly, manager . of Frank Plcato, is trying to match Picato
against Matty Baldwin.
Tommy O'Toole's next bout will be a clash with Tommy Dixon In Philadelphia, on Sept. 20. , , The Garden A. C of . New York would like to stage a ten-round bout between Champion Kilbane and Johnny Dundee. Mike Gibbons' younger brother, Tommy, who Is said to be a clever middleweight. Is going to break Into the boxing game next month.
Gary vs. Whiting. The Whiting ball nine will clash with Ump's Specials at Gleason park Sunday afternoon. Llese, Whiting's admitted hoodoo, will pitch against the visitors. The Gary boys have had several stiff workouts this week.
Valparaiso's team of the Northern Indiana League will be at Indiana Harbor tomorrow for a return game with
th& locals. There is only a ha.f a
game's difference betwen theso two
teams In their standing, Indiana Harbor's victory of last Sunday putting the latter' in third place by this narrow margin. . , If the game tomorrow turns out as close and Interesting as last Sunday's game, it certainly will be worth while going to see. Manager O'Connell will
pitch either Marceaux or t&in. Valparaiso will make every effort tomorrow to regain their position in third place and the local team will have a hard fight on their hands to beat them.
East Chicago will go to Crown Point
tomorrow to battle with the champions,
Manager Irish who has had charge of
the team this season, has resigned and
the club will be in charge of first base
man Peterson. Mr. Tederson could not be seen this morning so It is not known
whether there will be any changes In the llne-up or who will do the slab
work for the East Chicago tomorrow
It is expected that a good crowd from
East Chicago will make the trip to
Crown Point In automobiles.
To Bo Pardoned Mistakes. Every honest man does what be does because bo thinks at tbe time it Is tho best thlngr to do. Therefore, honest men Bhould bo forgiven mistakes. The Macey Monthly.
Abe Martin Says. When folks tell you yon halnl changed a bit it's usually 'cause they can't think o' anything: elso f say. 'It costs more V keep th good -will o' some people than it does a tourin' car.
Evory Vcman
U interested nd should kaOW bout the wonderful
: MARVEL Whirlini Sprtf
P or Vaginal Syrlnae.
Best mast convenient. It
cleanse Instantly.
ask your druggist for it.
If he cannot supply
MARVEL, accept no other?
but send stamo for illustrated
book sealed. It gtvas full parucu.
Ian and directions invaluable to ladles.
ffiafcm CO 44 Cast 234 StraaL Star Vatk"
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