Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 31, Hammond, Lake County, 31 August 1912 — Page 7

August 31, 1912.

THE TIMES,

Clarified Ad&erifaing

. w -i ww -.r u I r ii in r 1 1 r in vi ii nrirwiiir ww w

NOTICE TO TIMES READERS. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of tha following Advertise ment who wish to communlcU with advertisers whoso identity- Is not revealad. should follow the Instruction to address them by the key letter given. Requests at this office to reveal the identity of anonymous advertisers cm not. In Justice to the advertisers, be an. swered. h'lmply follow Instructions.

As far Sis It Is possible It Is advised that ait classified ads should either be mailed or sent to the office. The Times will not be responsible for error In ads

taken tr the telephone.

FOR SALE. FOR SALE Model T Ford. or 4 passenger, in a No. 1 condition; will demonstrate. Phone 126SY2. 31-8

FOR SALE One silver plated York cornet, late model, good as new, 30; one brass high pitch cornet, $3.50; one brass slide trombone, $4; one trap drum outfit, complete, with maple xylophones, J 20. Fred A. Stewart, 31 Sibley St., Hammond. 30-2

FOR SALE On account of moving away will sell my home, 6-room cottage with basement, . gas, electric lights, bath and modern conveniences; large barn with room for 12 horses.

Renl!a to fnllnmMno- at Tivii Also one oiner 6-room nouse, with

office. Advertisers please call for ,' aa. b&th and furnace. These places them: a11 located within one block of the

m J ; new high school and can be bought on 7 w 1 ! your own terms. All assessments are

01 B E M...... E M A R C 60

L E C W

1 ! paid. Deal direct with owner and save 1 ' commissions. John J. Brehm, 601 W.

Sibley St., West Hammond. Phone

1405. S0-2

MTJS HELR

BOY WANTED -Must be 18 years old.

FOR SALE

We are offering for a FEW DAYS

Apply to Mr. Green, Lion Store, ' ONLY the following bargains. Can

Hammond. j you afford to miss this opportunity? ..I I 7-room cottage on Tod ave., $1,500. SALESMEN WANTED To sell trees j 6-room cottage on Emlyn place, oryi plants. Experience not neces- $1.50. sary. Steady work. Highest commls-I 6-room house, Baring ave., bath.

slons payable weekly. Write for free ' etc., -2,100.

outfit. Perry Nurseries, Rochester, N Y.

I R.mnm tl... T ....

bath. $1,900.

We- have several choice lots on Tod,

PORTER WANTED Good wages. Ap- Olcott, and Forsyth ave. which are a

good buy. If you don't get In now you will be a loser. Any property listed

ply at Majestic hotel, Hammond.

WANTgD Men to learn the barber ' above can be bought on a very easy

trade. Few weeks completes. Anoth- payment plan, er rush for barbers this season. Best I C. C. SMITH, trade in existence today. Good money, ' 802 Chicago Ave. East Chicago. Ind.

light, clean, inside work. Write for free catalogue. Moler Barber College, Chicago, 111.

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT New, modern up-to-date

7-room flat; all- conveniences;, fine surroundings. 374 Sibley St.. Ham

mond. 29-2

FOR RENT Modern 6-room flat In Lockmar bldg.. No. 11 Waltham et.: steam heat, hot water and Janitor service; private garage on premises.

Phone 1211M. Sti

MONEY TO LOAN.

TO LOAN I have two parties who

want to loan $2,000 each on improved real estate, Hammond. East Chicago or Gary. 7 per cent interest.

Chas. H. Frledrlch, Hammond, Ind.

MISCELLANEOUS-

WANTED It 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 and deliver It. Old gold and silver taken In trade. Chas. Arkln, the relable Jeweler. 63

State it, Hammond. Established 23 years. 16-2

culls, $4.506.50: yearlings, fair to

best Hght,6.1v5.t0; yearlings, fair to best heav, $4.65 5.35.

LFGAL NOTICES.

WANTED Boys for delivering: must be 16 years old and have bicycle. Aply at the White Store, Hammond. WANTED Young man of good appearance, who can speak Polish, to solicit and collect for clothing; fine opportunity for right person. Apply in person to Mr. Barnett, care Liberal Credit Clothing Co.. Hammond Bldg., Hammond, Ind. 29tf

Phone 474R.

FOR SALE A Columbian base burner In first class condition, cheap. 117 Douglas St., Hammond. 30-3

AUCTION SALE OF FARM LANDS. We will sell at auction to the highest bidder, a farm of 137 H acres, located one mile west of Crown Point courthouse, 20 acres of which Is tilled, all fenced and a large fishpond in the center. This farm is partly In corn, oats and hay, balance in pasture. Also has few trees In pasture. A good Investment. Terms, $5,000 cash, balance in 2, 3 and 4 years. Sale to take place on the farm September 10th at 10 a. m. Also Immediately after the above sale another farm of 80 acres, onehalf mile south of the above, with good 7-room house, Jv barn, cow

WANTED A driver on milk wagon; I stable, corn crib and other, small

must be reliable man. "Apply 428 j buildings. .. Close to house is a good

WANTED Experienced , bolt headers. Apply bolt dept., Illinois Car & Mfg. Co.,- 143rd and Clark st, .Hammond.

Douglas St., Hammond.

28-3

WANTED Yard clerk; Apply A. M. Da ' r Weese," agent "TCrie Ky., Hammond.

- FFV-ALfi ITETtV WANTED Woman cook for second work. Y. M. C. A. restaurant, Gibson. WANTED A competent girl for general housework; good wages. Apply at once 876 So. Hohman St., Hammond.

spring that does' not freese in winter. About 15 acres of fine young timber, the balance in good farm and hay land. Terms, $3,000 cash, $1,000 in 2 years, balance In 3 years, interest at 6 per cent. Fred M. Humpfer, agent, Hammond, Ind. .

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 1. MAY TERM, 1912. CATHERINE SEDGWICK VS. JACOB SEDGWICK. CAUSE NO. 949 4. ACTION TO DIVORCE. Now comes the plaintiff by P. McClosky, attorney, and files her complaint herein, together with an affi

davit of a competent person, showing that the defendant, Jacob Sedgwick, Is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant Is therefore hereby 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 he appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 28th day of October, A. D. 1912, the same being the 43rd day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in Room No. 1, 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 his absence.

In Witness Whereof. I hereunto set

PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Extra' creamery. 25 He; firsts. 24c; seconds, 23c; dairies, 21 23c; packing stock, 16 20c; process, 24c Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 10 12c; geese, 79c; ducks, 1213c;

fowls, 14 He; roosters, 9c; springs, 18c. Eggs Firsts, 20c; ordinary firsts, 18c; dirties, 16c; checks, 14c Beans Pea, hand picked, $2.75 2.88; brown Swedish, $2.002.60; Lima, $5.87H: red kidney, $2.502.60. Green fruits New apples, brl, $1.50 3.25; crabapples, brls. 13.00 4.00; pears, brls, $3.50 4.00; bu basket, 75c $1.25; peaches, bu basket, $1.00

1.65; 6 baskets, $1.001.50; basket, 1-5 bu, Mich.. 10 20c; grapes, baskets, 8 lbs, 12l6c; plums. 16 qt cases, 60 86c Vegetables Celery, crates, Mich., 25 35c; beets, 100 bunches, 75c $1.00; cabbage, 100 head, 75c$1.00; green onions, 6 bunches, 4 5c; spinach, tub, 2540c; carrots, 100 bunches, 76c$l; cucumbers, boxes, 26c; egg plant, doz, 35 50c; radishes, 100 bunches, 75c $1.00; squash, tub, 4060c; peppers, green, box, 202Bc? red, box, $1.00; onions, sacks, 6568 lbs, 40(g50c; 6tring beans, greea, box, 25 35c; wax.

box, 25ffS5c; tomatoes, cases, 4 baskets, .15 40c; box, homo grown, 20 80c; lettuce, leaf, box. 1525c; head, box, 25 40c; turnips, sacks, washed, 60c; watercress, small box, 2025c; cauliflower, cases, 60c $1.25; parsley, doz bunches, 10c; sweet corn, sack, 15 25c Melons Water, per car, $100 150; Gems, baskets, 20 40c; flat cases, 20 40c; Osage, crates, 50 90c Veal calves 6060 lbs, ll12c; 80 110 lbs, 13tt14Hc; 60 200 lbs, 8 10c; 60 80 lbs. 12lSc. Potatoes Minnesota, bu. 45 60c; Wisconsin, bu. 383 55e: home grown, sack, 70 80 lbs, "75 90c; sweet. Jersey, brls, $4.25.

PLAN GREAT LABOR

DAY

HAY & GRAIN MARKET.

Open" High Low. Close Sept wheat. 94 85 93 93 Dec. wheat. 95 . 95 94 94 V May wheat. 98 99 98 98 Sept. corn... 74H 74 73 74. Dec. corn... 65 . 6694 55 55 May corn... 5.4 ' 55 54 64 Sept. oats.. 32 83 82 32 Dec. oats... 23 33 32 32 May oats... 35 -'35 25 35

The big parade and picnic given by U. B. C. and J. of A. East Chicago promises to be one of tha finest labor affairs ever given "In this part of the state. The parade is to form north of city hall on Forsythe avenue and east on 145th Btreet. And will start from the city nail at 10 o'clock sharp, south

jon Forsythe to 148th street, west to

Magoun, norm to I4stn street, east to Forsythe, south to Chicago avenue, east to Olcott avenue .south to 151st street, east to Pa-V. - - A model cottage , is, to be raffled on the grounds, made In one-quarter size tickets 25 cents also 4-piece set Stanley planes, tickets 10 cents. Races to start at 2 p. m. 50 yards, married men, umbrella.

60 yard, married woman. sterling

silver la valllere. 60 yards, young ladies, pair oxfords,

100 yards, young men, white vest.

50 yards, fat ' women (over 165

pounds), rocking chair.

60 yards, fat men (over 200 pounds).

$2.50 hat.

60 yards, young, girls (under 15

years). Carton candy.

50 yards, young boys (under 15

years), $1.25 base ball.

25 yards, old men -(over 60 years).

first, suit clothes.

25 yards, old men. (over 60 years).

second, briar pipe.

100 yards, slim men. alligator bill

book.

100 yards, open to union men only.

first, 1 gallon varnish.

100 yards, open to union men only.

second, 1 barn blanket.

100 yards, open to union men only.

third, dress shirt.

Melon contest for men. Intermittent

clock.

Tug of war between carpenters of

East Chicago and Indiana Harbor, 6 beer steins.

Prize waltz, 9 p. m. First prize, lady.

pair $3.00 shoes; first prize, gentleman, pair diamond cuff links; second prize.

lady and gent, each pair silk hose. .

Largest family on ground to register

at lunch counter. 1 rug. .

Hay Receipts, , 375. tons; shipments. 109 tons. Offerings of timothy light and demand good. Market very firm.

my hand and affix the Seal of said , Prairie steady. Choice timothy, $23

Court, at Hammond, this 30th day of

August, A. D. 1912. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE. Clerk L. S. C By Roscoe Hemstock, "; Deputy Clerk-

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

WANTED A dressmaker by the day. 118 Williams St., Hammond. Phone 1004R.

WANTED Girl for general housework. 4906 Forsyth ave., East Chicago.

WANTED Waitress. Hammond.

Majestic hotel.

WANTED At once, dining room girl. Hotel Carleton, Hammond. 30-3 'WANTED 25 girls over 16 years of age to learn to operate power machines making shirts. Goshen Shirt Co., Hammond, Ind.

WANTED Young ladles of good appearance and business ability to solicit trade for clothing store; good proposition to right person. Apply in person to Mr. Barnett, care Liberal Credit Clothing Co., Hammond Bldg., Hammond, Ind. 29tf

GRIFFITH. ! Lots 41 and. 42. blk 2. F. R. Mott's add, Fred R. Mott to Jacob M. Helfeh $ GARY. ' Lot 7, blk 6, Broadway add, Eva M. Godwin to Joe Sobaneki Lot 83, blk 2; lot 28, blk 3. Douglas Park add, Gary Securities Co. to Charles Z. Urnlch Lot 83. blk 2, Douglas Park add, Charles Urnich to Tadeuczas

dress A. E. H.. general delivery. Ham- j Dougla8 Park add

FOR SALE Grocery store doing good cash business; reason for selling: want to go west on account of health. Address or call 369 Sibley St., Hammond, Ind. 29-3

FOR SALE House, barn, fruit trees, 60 foot front, near Conkey ave. Ad-

100

750

i 460

mond, Ind.

29-3

FOR SALE 63 acre farm; all Improved, good barn, house and fences, Call phone 282 for information.

Stanley

FOR SALE 20 acres; improved; tlm- ' ber, fruit, stock, farming tools, crops; $2,400; terms. E. Mitzner, Valparaiso, Ind.

400

390

400

WANTED Good competent girl for ' general housework; good wages. Appry to Mrs. W. C. Belman, 11 Glendale Park. Hammond. 26tf

FOR SALE; Old papers, cents a kn. die, at Times office, Ilammoad.

WWTED TO BUY. SCRAP IRON WANTED Highest cash prices paid for old machinery, stoves and other cast scrap. Let us know what you have by mall, or phone Griffith 601. Griffith Mfg. & Supply Co., Griffith, Ind.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS BOUGHT. SOLD and exchanged; get our prices. Hammond Furniture Co., 242 E. State at.. Hammond. Phone 543.

SItt ACTIONS WANTED. WANTED A position by experienced stenographer. Phone 537R, East Chicago. 31-2

WANTED General housework by experienced girl; good cook. 44-154th place. West Hammond. 31-2

Charles Urnich to

Venckus HORSFORD PARK. Lot 14, blk 3, Ose Johnson to A. B. Johnson EAST CHICAGO. Lot 27, blk 6. NE 32-37-9, Mike Pazdon to George Simiran TOLLESTON. Lots 11, 12, blk 1. C. T. L. & I. Co.'s 4th add, Clyde V. Gough to Gary Lumber Co Lot 44, blk 1, Bormann's 2nd add, Frank Bortnann to John Erde-lac

Lot 16. blk 4, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s 4th add. Steel City Realty Co. to Michael Wukich 7.51 Lot 28, blk 2. Tolleston Land Co.'s 1st sub, John IbranJI to Julius 8ipos 250 Lot 22, blk 9, Logan Park add, Thomas E. Knotts to Thomas Osusky 300 Lot 32, blk 4, 2nd Logan Park add, Constantino Morris to Charles P. Zekas 5 Lot 10, blk 13, C. T. L. & t. Co.'s

4th add. Armapls F. Knotts to C. Oliver Holmes Same as last deed. John O. Bowers to C. Oliver Holmes Same as last deed, Eugene N. Hill to C. Oliver Holmes TCHITTKfl

FOR RENT Furnished front rooms; 1R Davl(j!,on.s l8t add, Ellen

FOR SALE Two fine houses; Suitable

for a superintendent, factory official 1 or one that has good position; will sell on easy payments. D. A. Pugh, general j delivery, Hammond, Ind. 29-6 '

FOR SALE Northcota ave. and Beacon st.. East Chicago, 7-room modern houses; furnace heat, bath, etc.; prices reasonable; terms to suit. Inquire phone 421R or 4438 Olcott ave.. East Chicago, Ind. i I" i. ii. urn i Mi FOR SALE Nearly new Harley-Davl-Bon motorcycle. H. J. Schoon, Hessvllle, Ind.

FOR SALE: Second hand household goods at a give away price. Call Golden Bros. storage bouse, Fayette and Sohl st.. and ask for Mr. Sourbear, man ger.

TTOR RENT.

150

150

10

modern conveniences. 226 Logan St.. 4 Grlfn t0 Frank Luty

opposite postofflce, Hammond

FOR RENT 8-room modern house. Phone 1195W, or 802 Clark St., Hammond. 31-2

FOR RENT Modern 6-room upper flat; nicely decorated, hardwood floors and finish, furnace heat. 1064 Calumet ave., Hammond. Phone- 242.

FOR RENT Cottage on Doty St.; modern conveniences; first class condition. Addres M. Hower, 24 Doty St., Hammond.

FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 188 Plummer ave.. Hammond. ,

INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 82, blk 8, 3rd add. East Chicago Co. to Ignats Wierzgacz

265

CHICAGO OIL MARKET.

Chicago Linseed strong and 15c

higher. Wholesale prices for carbon

and other oils were as follows: Standard white, ISO test, 10c; perfection,

l0c; headlight, 175 test, 12c; eocene.

12c; gasoline, 16c; machine gasoline,

26 c; raW linseed, single brl, 72c;

boiled. 73c; turpentine, 48c; summer

black oil, 7c; winter black oil. Sc.

These quotations apply to brl lots f.

o. b. Chicago.

24; No. 1, $21 22.; . No. 2 and No. 1 mixed, $1719; No. 3 and No. 2 mixed, $15 16. Kansas and Oklahoma prairie Choice, $1515.60; No. 1. $14.50

15. Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Dakota prairie Choice, $14 15; No. 1,

$13.5014. Illinois. Indiana and Wis

consin feeding prallri-$1013. Packing $8 9.;

Straw Rye, $8.50 9; oat, $77.50;

wheat, $6.607.

21 -SLOT MACHINES

SMASHED

(Continued from Page one)

In awe-"' This was reform (In dead

earnest - and everybody knew it.

"Crash.!" There was a clatter of -glass

and the face of ah expensive machine

was destroyed. : T .'

Another blow, or- two opened . the

machine and nickels and quarters were scattered about. The police officers picked them. up and made a note of the amount. " ,.- J

"Smash!" Another machine was de

stroyed by the heavy blows of the axe.

"Go to It!" yelled-the crowd which stood about and 'made facetious remarks about the ' city officials, the owners of the machines, and the sa

loonkeepers who kept them In their

places. . ' And so one aftec another the big nickel and quarter machines were broken. Today the rag men' were notified and they - salvaged as much Junk out of the machines as possible. The wooden parts of the. machines were burned, the Iron was sold and the nickels and quarters which were saved go into the city treasury. It marked the end of wicked West Hammond and the beginning of a new era. So thorough has the housecleaning been since George Rosenbaum had the mayor arrested that West Hammond Is now positively cleaned" up. There is no question about it. Vice, crime and. even petty gambling has been banished from the city.

Tomorrow Whiting comes to Indiana Harbor. This game was scheduled to be played in Whiting, but by an agreement between Mr. Zimmerman and Mr. O'Connell, It was transferred to Indiana Harbor. On Monday the Harbor

boys go to Hammond.

The Harbor team has now won the

last five consecutive games and are going great guns. They are batting like champions and their team work is almost perfect. - Marceaux will pitch tomorrow's game against Whiting and

Bradshaw or Lavin will be on the slab

Monday aglnst Hammond. Manager

O'Connell figures that with an even break in luck he will take both games.

BURNHAIi WOMEN ARE BUSY

The people of Burnham are Intensely

Interested in the plans that are beina formulated to clean up that- village.

The best citizens, aided by the women.

are making repeated assaults on crook

ed officials and on the other cltiezns

who have been making Burnham the

scene of prize fights and Other lawless ness.

A great many people there Jay the

wave of reform that has been started to 'that Brooks girl" and say that there

is no use attempting to fight It.

They say the only way to do is to let

the ' reformers have their way: Tho

fight In West Hammond, extending over

a period of four years, has demonstrat

ed this. .

One of the village gang was over

heard to say: "We might as well make up our minds' that there will be no more prizefights or gambling In Burnham. When they strike at our Justice

oi me peace, tney striKe at the very

foundation of our privileges."

" And In Burn'ham It Is the women as

well as the men who are making things interesting for the gang. The women

there are collecting evidence against

the members of the gang.

BIG TRACTION MORTGAGE FILED A trust deed for $360,000 has been filed at Crown Point. The principals are Frank N. Gavlt, president, the Gary and Interurban railway and the Eafct Chicago Street Railway company. The trust deed is for $350,000 stock In said companies and Is In favor of the Baltimore Trust company. This transaction is In connection with the financing of the East Chicago-Indiana Harbor extension of the Gary and Interurban railway.

LOUIE RUBBERED AT DAMSELS. LOUIE HURT Gary Man Amazed at Peach Crop in Harbor, Comes , to Grief.

When Louis Palvanlc of 1833 Washingtonstreet, Gary comes to Indiana Harbor again, he will wear blinkers. Because he failed to take this precaution and met up with a couple of Indiana sirens whom he was unabla to take his eyes off, he was run Into by an automobile, and his head was badly cut.

The accident happened at about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon' at Euclid avenue and 141st': street. The machine

that proved the undoing of Louis was the Calumet Kennedy automobile and was being driven by Andrew Rooney who is employed by this concern. Louis was pedaling along Euclid avenue on the wrong side of the road according to reports. Two "peaches" drifted along and Louis yearned to attract their notice. He blew the catlope whistle with which his bicycle "was equipped and when the girls turned around (in response to the sound, he gave them the high sign. Rooney was driving toward the bicyclist and seeing that the latter was oblivious to everything but the girls, he sounded a warning on his horn for Louis to get out Of the way. However Louis still smiled and waved back at the girls, and failed to hear the warning "honk" so Rooney, shot Into the street car tracks It was too late however, and the bicycle struck the side of the car, the collision unseating the rider and throwing him violently to the ground, mashing one of the front wheels of the auto and wrecking the bicycle. . Louis was picked up .bleeding from an ugly gaah on his "head, and Dr. Greenwald was summoned. A car coming along about that time the injured bicyclist decided he would rather go home on it than wait for medical attendance and leaving his wheel with the police, he departed before the physician arrived.

HEARD I

BY RUBE

is the age of the automobile and silk

stockings." Or in the vernacular of

Homewood. In Hammond, "the age of the Joy ride and the cute sox."

"HEAD OF VINEGAR FIRM ASKS j

FOR DIVORCE." Headline. From

which it Is inferred that even love with sour.

YOU have to hand It to some of tha

Chicago reporters for downright genius. The 'steemed Record-Herald

speaks of an accident In which five

were injured and thirty hurt

A PHONE call from our special cor

respondent. Hennery Coldbottle, Is to tho effect that he will not be able to cover the Labor day .celebration at East Chicago-Indiana Harbor. We suspect that the strike of the brewery wagon drivers in those towns has something

to do with Hennery's change of heart.

BY jumping crickets this is surely a

day of wonders! We have wet "dry' towns, trust fighters who sip at oil

cans when the pepull arn't looking.

and now we are to have a betless racetrack at Porter.

OUR idea of the height of inconsist

ency Is when the American Bar . association announced that our marriage laws should be stronger. And a week hence you can hire any single member of the bar to go out and smaBh every marriage law In creation.

WHAT'S become of the politician who used to say that labor is a noble

work and that the man who works by

tha sweat of his brow Is worthy of his reward? He is busy now denying that he received Standard Oil contributions. POOR old straw hat! You are all frayed up and seedy looking, yet of all hats that a man saves he saves you so here you go into some dark closet shelf where you'll stay until you are thrown out at house-cleaning time next spring.

LAD HURT IN CYCLE

ACCIDENT

Between 8:30 and f o'clock this morning, Larson & Johnson's auto delivery truck, driven by Ivan Larson, aged 13, son of the senior partner of the grocery firm, and a motorcycle ridden by Chris Borg of Avenue O, South Chicago, collided, seriously injuring the motorcyclist and wrecking his machine. One of the wheels of the truck passed over ths motorcyclist's leg, breaking it above the knee. The accident happened at NorthcOte avenue and 145th street between 8:30 and 9 o'clock, the victim being taken to St. Margaret's hospital after he had been attended by Dr. Ross, According to young Larson, the mo-

WANTED TO RENT. WANTED TO RENT A 6 or 7-room house or flat, with bath and gas. In desirable location; not over $25. Address L J, Times, Hammond. 30-2

WANTED Five or 6-room cottage, or flat downstairs. Phone 348. 28-4

MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY LOANED SALARIED EMployes and others at lowest rates on their own plain note. Borrow $5. pay back $5.60. See us about any sum. Lake County Loan Co., room 28 Rlmbcca block, over Lion Store,' Jiammoad, lad. Phone 118-

FOR RENT Large furnished front room, with alcove; hot water heat, lectrlo light. 392 E. State St., Hammond. 31-2

FOR RENT 7-room flat, center of town; modern conveniences. Inquire at 122 Fayette St., Hammond.

FOR RENT Two furnished rooms; also two rooms en suite for sleeping; modern, private family. 232 Plummer ave., 4 doors east of postoffice. 31-3 FOR RENT Furnished rooms; all modern conveniences; 2 blocks west of courthouse. 184 State Line at., Hammond. 80-2

LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Cattle Choice to prime steers, $9.35 10.65; medium to good steers, $6.65 8.75; Inferior to fair steers. $5.65 6.65: fat cows and heifers. $4.658.85; canning cows and heifers, , $2.50 4.15; native bulls and stags. $3.15 6.90; feeding cattle, $4.00 7.25. HogS Bulk of sales, $8.10 8.70; heavy butchers, $8.008.85; light butchers, $8.708.95; light bacon, $8.70 8.95; light light, $8.30 8.66; heavy shipping, $8.508.80; heavy packing, $8.008.25; mixed packing, $8.158.35. Sheep Lambs, good to choice, $6.85 7.30; lambs, fair to good, $6.256.85; lambs, common to -,falr, J5.00fl.25; lambs, feeders, $6.00 6.40; lambs.

STRIKE SOON SETTLED The teamsters' strike In East Chicago and Indiana Harbor was settled thla morning after the men had been out since Thursday. The brewery

agents decided to sign the scale demanded by the teamsters union, inasmuch as It amounts to but little, If any, more than the men were receiving under the smaller straight salary and larger price for returned empties. The agents claim that the matter might have been settled without a strike had they been given the extra day--they asked for to confer with their principals. The drivers on the other hand claim that the agents had been -given ample time previously to have had their conference. However, all's well that ends well and a general good feeling seems to prevail on both sides after the strike. - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING plant row offer feeforo SHoait of the people ta) tutm eft? e wheaa It weal tatt m Uteres

EXCITING GAMES ARE PROMISED

NO wonder that arterio-sclerosis is on the increase. .Thursday-T. R. told the Vermont natives that vf he become; president that the farmers will get more, ; while line consigners will pay

m Y,.i.-K n.M. torcycllst disregarded . the road laws

of the Kankakee Institute. ' . . , ... i hand side as he was about to turn A STRANGE and rare happening: from 146th street Into Northcote are"MARRIES GIRL HE-' LOVED ' IN nue. The motorcycle was directlybeSCHOOL DAYS." From a headline. ' hind the auto and ks young Larson GOVERNOR WILSON also shouts that started to turn the motorcycle came prices climb faster than we can push, directly in front of his machine and

our earnings up. For tho love of Mike was run down, knocking the rider off.

tell us how we can end the. month , The right front wheel of the truck

without being In the hole and not some- ! passed over the right leg of the pros-

thing that we already know.

AS a matter of fact a wedding In

vitation is nothing" more than a suggestion to come across.

EXCHANGE carries a want ad asking for "men with wheels." Good chance for the Idle members of the bull moose

cult.

A NEW YORK Irishman has willed his fortilne so that needy' Hebrews can go back' to- Zlon. Referred to George

McGinnity and John Malloy.

"LORD HARVESTER,' the earl of Perkins," has announced that the Armageddon movement stands for the uplift of women. Sure thing. Down at the Osborne twine plant of fcie harvester trust they work the women twelve hours a day for $5 a Week. JUST as we said. Now we wonder that the bull moose men have to say

about the Michigan primaries where

trate man, breaking the bone.

The same truck was Involved In an accident at 149th and Forsyth earlier In 'the week while being driven by young Larson, according to the police.

I wno complain ul nie fjiHuuce wi.ivit i

quite common here of allowing young and Irresponsible boys to drive both, teams and automobiles.

CRESTOtf. Mrs. George Wood left yesterday morning for a few weeks' visit with her parents at Yorkvllle, 111. Henry Hathaway, trustee of West Creek township, was in town on business yesterday. Mrs. La Due and Mrs. Simpson of New. York city are visiting the Tubbs family. The Old school building Will be used for school purposes this year, permis

sion having been granted by the board

they polled but 6,000 votes. And Michi- of health. A young man from Wiseon-

gan, you know, is such a "progressive" , sin will teach the schodl. so we are in

state. THIS has been an odd summer. . Not once has there come out of Lowell any odd snake stories. Perhaps the fact that the town is dry suggests the reason for ye scribes not jseeing strange reptiles. , v- , ,' ALSO take the cae of the Kokomo Dispatch. It just jumbles' the births, deaths and weddings all in to one column. Sort of a news fricassee. ,r - GARY bull moose men named three doctors as their delegates to the county Convention. Probably want to have complete surgical attendance when the fund-grabbing starts. METHODIST bishop says that "this

formed.

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T H E HAM IVJ OND DISTILLINO CO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS

Baseball enthusiasts In the Northern

Indiana league may see some Import

ant changes In the standing of tne clubs after next Monday. Games aie scheduled for both tomorrow and Mon

day, and the leaders being . closelybunched, there is a good chance to shule the standings. Py the decision of the league last Monday night at the meeting In "Valparaiso, whereby it was decided that the protested game between Hammond and Gary of June 23 must be played over, Gary is placed in tha lead with Hammond second, one gama behind. '.Indiana Harbor occupies third place, two games and a half behind Hammond. While O'Connell's men '.cannot possibly jum Into second place, by winning both games Sunday and Monday, thty can put themselves In a position where they will be extremely dangerous, providing Hammond loses both her games

Lake County Title & Guaranty Co. -(abstracters)

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES t. B. MOTT. President t&AHK HAMMOND, Vice-President 4. S. BLACKMUM. Secretary A, U. TAffXR, Treasurer KDWABD J. EDES, Manager

Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND

HAMMOND AN 3 CROWN POINT, IND

EK9S