Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 60, Hammond, Lake County, 3 September 1912 — Page 7

Tuesday, Sept; 3, 1912.

THE TIMES.

31

Clarified JLderfitn

NOTICE TO TIMES READERS. NOTICE TO ADVERTISER Readers of the follow Ins advertise Bents who wish to communicate with advertisers whose Identity Is not revealed, should follow the Instructions to address them by the key letter given. Requests at this office to reveal the identity of anonymous advertisers can cot. In justice to the advertisers, fce answered. Simply follow instructions.

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE 164-acre farm and building's, black clay loam. In Laporte county, Ind. This Is the richest Boll in the United States. Grows 90 bushels of corn to the acre and all other grains, potatoees, onions or hay, every crop in abundance. I might trade. T. W. Gllnski. 5020 Baring ave.. East Chicago, Ind. 3-6

MONEY TO LOAN. "

TO LOAIs 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.

FOR SALE In Homewood,

Hohman st., " apartment residence. Seven rooms and bath on each floor. Separate heating plants. Location

i most ideal in Hammond. Easy terms.

WAITED TO RENT.

wainiud TO RENT A 6 or 7-room house or flat, with baih and gas, In

; - I desirable location; not over $25. Ad8o4 South ! rtrco T. T Tl r.. u a n i

As tar as it is possible it is advised that all classified ads should either be nailed or sent to the office. The Times

will not be responsible for errors in ads i Apply M H R, Times, Hammond

taken over the telephone. 1 , Replies to following ada at Times FOR SALE Horse and surrey, rhorfo office. Advertisers please call fori esiM Indiana Harbor. 3-2 them: I .

........ 1 FOR SALE Restaurant fixtures cora-

, X ........ 1 1

vvajsted Two or 3 rooms tor light I .

nuuscKeeping; young ciurie; no

children. Address E C, Times, Ham mond.

201 ... B E M E M... A R. . . C 50...

3'R

Z W. L E. . C V.

j plete. Inquire Lincoln hotel, Indiana Harbor.

M-T,E HELB. WANTED Young man who has complete! his studies, including . a course In bookkeeping, as shipper, and assistant In factory office. Address C S, Times, Hammond, Ind. 3-3

FOR SALE Model T Ford, 3 or 4 passenger, in a No. 1 condition; will demonstrate. Fhone 1263V2. 31-3

WANTED Two polishers. E. C. mond.

experienced Mtnas Co.,

stove

WANTED Bov about

or 17 years ok! to assist window trimmer. Lion Store, Hammond.

FOR SALE We are offering for a FEW DATS ONLY the following bargains. Can you afford to . miss this opportunity? 7-room cottage on Tod ave.. $1,500. 6-room cottage on Emlyn place, $1,50. 6-room house. Baring ave., bath, etc., -2,100.

j 6-room cottage on Homer Lee ave.. 1(1 , bath, $1,900.

We have several choice lots on Tod, Olcott. and Forsyth ave. which are a

LEGAL NOTICES.

Dec. May

oats. . oats. .

33 & 35H

83 35

32H 35)4

32 35V4

Hay Receipts, 375 tons; shipments,

109 tons. Offerings of timothy light

anddemand good. Market very firm.

Prairie steady. - Choice timothy, $23 24; No. 1. $21(g22; No. 2 and No. 1 mixed, $1719; No. 3 and No. 2 mixed.

$16 16. Kansas and Oklahoma prairieChoice, $1515.E0; No. 1, $14.50 15. Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Dakota prairie Choice, $1415; No. 1, $13.5014. Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prairie $10 12. Packing $8 9. Straw Rye, $8.509; oat, $77.50; wheat, $6.50 7. v

DROWNS

IN CANAL

WELL KNOWN AT HARBOR The Wausau, Wis., baseball team, most of whose members were seriously injured in the latest railroad tragedy In which an entire northwestern train was swept into the ditch by a cloud burst fifty miles from Green Bay, Wis.

Saturday night, was in Indiana Harbor April 28, the last , Sunday before the opening. of the Northern Indiana league season and were defeated by the Indiana Harbor team to the score of 3 to 2. Manager Malloy who was badly hurt.

Is a close friend of Bobby Lynch of theJ

Harbors, and the accident is sorely regretted by him. While the personnel of the Wausau

ouncn nas charged somewhat since

their visit of the spring to this region

a number of the boys here on that oc

casion were among the injured. These include Manager Malloy and short stop Davy. The Wausau team is affiliated with the Wiseconsin-'Illlnols league and its members are credited with being

gooa piayers.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.

Tit B STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE

COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM NO. 3, SEPTEMBER TERM. 1912. UNITED STATES LUMBER COMPANY, A CORPORATION, VS. SAMUEL SAX ET AL. CAUSE NO. 942D. ACTION TO FORECLOSE MECHANIC'S LIEN. Now comes the plaintiff byJohn W. Wake, attorney, and files Its complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendants, Howard Carr, Harry -J. Lynn, Louis W. Rose, Bennett Hallensttin and Hallensteln.

his wife, whose true christian name is unknown, are not residents of the State of Indiana. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said ac-

good buy. If you don't get in now youjtion and that the same will stand for will be a loser. Any property listed trial at the next term of said Court,

above can be bought on a very easy payment plan.

C. C. SMITH.

East Chicago, Ind.

Phone 47 4 R.

WANTED Bov about 1G,

who . is willing to work ; 802 Chicago Ave

one whose parents take an! -

interest in lib ffOOcl. SteadV FOR SALE A Columbian base burner i . v . In first class condition, cheap. 117 jod ana good eliaure. Applvixxmgias st.. na mmond. 30-3

at Times office Wednesday morning, 7 :30.

WANTgD Men to learn the barber trade. Few weeks completes. Another rush for barbers this season. Best trade In existence today. Good money, light, clean. Inside work- Write for free catalogue. Moler Barber College. Chicago, 111.

WANTED Boys for delivering; must ' be 16 years old and have bicycle. Apply 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 ;

AUCTION SALE OF FARM LANDS. . We will sell at auction to the highest bidder, a farm of 137 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 treis In pasture? A good Investment- , Terms., $5,0Qft caf hy.balance in 2, 3 and 4 years. Sale to take place on the farm September 10th at 10 a. m. AI30 immediately after the above sale another farm of 80 acres, onehalf mile south of the above, with good 7-room house, !a",e barn, cow stable, corn crib and other small

buildings. Close to house !s a good

and that unless they appear and an

swer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause on the 14th day of October, A. D. 1912, the same being the 31st 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 aaid 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. thi3 14th day of August, A. I. 1912. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L. S. C By Charles "W. Ames, Deputy Clerk.

While bathing In the canal with five companions, Tom Knlazek, of 4030 Northcote avenue was drowned Saturday evening, his body being recovered thre hours laterThe accident occurred in the west

branch of the canal 100 feet east of ,the Forsythe avenue bridge at 6:30 o'clock.

Knlazek having ventured out farther than the rest, and gotten beyond his depth. He was unable to swim, and so were all of the men In bathing with him- Though these tried to help him, they were unable to do so. After having watched their companion sink for the third, time, the othr men gave the alarm and a crowd soon assembled to search for the body. This was located shortly after 9 o'clock by George Halas by diving. Grappling hooks soon after brought the body to the surface and Paul Myslewi, undertaker, took chargo of it and prepared it for burial. Funeral services were held yesterday at the Polish church. Rev. Father Budntcker officiating. Interment was In

Holy Cross cemetery. West Hammond.

The deceased wai thirty-six years

old and leaves a widow and four children in the old courtry.

SNEAK THOESlO HARASS CROVN POINT

Crown Point Hews

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

MRS. CHRISTOFF DIES

Mrs. Joseph Christoff of 148th and

Tod avenue. East Chicago, died yester

day afternoon at . 6:50 o'clock. Mrs

Christorr, who has been, suffering for the past six months with-heart trouble.

was iaicen seriously 111 three weeks ago. She leaves a ' husband and five children, Michael, who lives in Whiting; Mrs. Annie Weil of Mararfnn p

Joseph, Stephen of Grand Crossing, and John. Mr. Christoff is In the old country on a visit. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 8.30 o'clock from the' home of the deceased, Rev.

i'atner J-rank Sekete. pastor of the Hungarian church in Oklahoma officiating. There wil be a prayer offered at the house and more extended services at the Polish church, corner Magoun avenue and 150th street The interment will be at St. "Joseph's cemetery, Hammond. Freeman Fife will be In charge of the funeral.

Credit Clothinc Co.. Hammond Bldg.. sprIng doe8 not fre;ze 'ln wtnter. Hammond, Ind. 2itt About 15" acres of fine young timber. W vrpflV it I the balance -in- ood -tarn and hay AJN LHjU JfcjXPerienCed ' land. Terms. 13.000 cash.- Sl.OOO in 2

3 years, interest at

per cent. Fred M. Humpfer, agent,

llammond, Ind.

CHICAGO OIL MARKET. Chicago Linseed strong and 15c higher. Wholesale prices for carbon and other oils were as follows: Standard white. 180 test,.10c; perfection. lOVic; headlight, 17S test, 12c; eocene, 12se; gasoline. 16c; machine gasoline, 25 raw linseed, single brl, 72c;

' V M H 73- turnpntlnp IKr iiimmAp

black oil. :7Hc; winter black oil, 8c These quotations apply to brl lota f. o. b.' Chicago. - - -"V -

bolt headers

dept., Illinois Car & Mfg,

Co., U3rd and Clark st Hammond. ,

Applv boltjyears- in

WANTED Yard clerk. Apply A. M. De , Weese. agent, Erie Ry., Hammond.

FPMAT.fi HELP. GIRL WANTED For second work; one who can sleep at home preferred. Mrs. Mason, 46 P.irr.bach ave., Hammond. . 3-4

FOR SALE 53 acre farm; all improved, good barn, house and fences. Call phone 2S2 for information.

WANTED Girl to help with general

housework. 1SS Plummer ave.. Hani-lager.

mond.

WANTED A washwoman at 193 Highland St., or phone 490 Hammond. 3tf

LIVE STOCK-MARKETS. Cattle Choice to prime steers. $9.35 Q 10.65; medium to good steers, $6.65 8.75; Inferior to fair steers. $5.65 6.65; fat cows and heifers, $4.658.S5;

canning cows and heifers, $2.504.15; native bulls and' stags, $3.15(36.90;

feeding cattle. $4.00 7.25.

Hogs Bulk of aales, $8.10 8.70; heavy butchers, $S.O08.85; light

butchers. S8.708.95; light bacon. $8.70

FOR SALE Second hand household ' ?'95 : 1!ght Ught' l-0 8.65; heavy

snipping. .6Ufjs.so; heavy packing,

$8.008.25; mixed packing, $8.168.35. Sheep Lambs, good to choice, $8.85 7.30; lambs, fair to good, $6.256.85; lambs, common to fair, $5.00 6.25;

FOR SALE Two fine houses; suitable for a superlntejid.tot,, factory, official or one that has good position"; ' will sell on easy payments. D. A. Pugh, general delivery, Hammond, Ind. 29-6

goods at a give away price. Call Golden Bros. storage houpe. Fayette and Sohl st.. and ask for Mr. Sourbeer, man

TOR RENT.

lambs, feeders, $6.008.40; lambs.

X. . culls. $4.60ft5.50: vearlina-a. fair to

(FOR RENT Large furnished modern best light, $5.105.50; yearlings, fair

ironi room. Amo smaller room, zui to best heavy, $4.65 5.35. Indiana, ave., Hamm-.nd. 3-2

WANTED Good girl for general housework. Lash hotel. 1S5 E. State St., Hammond. 3tf

FOR RENT Furnifhed front room; housekeeping privileges if desired. 490 So. Hohman St., Hammond.

PRODUCE MARKET.

WANTED Dining room girl. Inquire Sternberg restaurant, Indiana Harbor. Thone 561J. 3-3 W ANTED Woman cook for second work. Y. M. C. A. restaurant, Gibson.

WANTED A competent girl for gen

eral housework; good wages. Apply

FOR RENT- Modern 5-room

at 330 Plummer ave. nqulre at 328

Plummer ave., Hammond. Phone 1027M

at once 876 So. Hohman St., Hammond, j FOR KENT 8-room . , Phone 1195W, or 8(

Butter Extra creamery, 25 Vic; firsts, 24c; seconds, 23c; dairies. 21

house 23c; packing stock, 15 20c; process.

24c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 10

" ' : 12c; geese. 79c; ducks, 12313c; FOR ' RENT Furnished front rooms; fowls. 14V4c; roosters, 9c; springs, 18c modern conveniences. 225 Logan st, Eggs Firsts, 20c; ordinary firsts, opposite postoffice, Hammond. iSc; dirties, 16c; checks, 14c " " " " I Beans Pea. hand picked. $2.75

modern house. 2.88; brown Swedish. $2.00 2.60; Lima,

Several Burglaries Are Re

ported at Crown Point Lately,

(Special to Tub Times.) Crown Point. .InJ... . Sept. 3. Sneak thieves entered the hoe of Mrs. Lenora Hart on Friday night or Saturday ornlng and ransacked the home. The members of the" family were in Chicago at the time, and the house-breakers had ample,,, opportunity to .go through the rfotm The safe was opened and articles of Jewelry taken out but they failed to get any money. Indications are that the deed was committed by home talent, but the officials are at a loss on whom to fix

the responsibility. The utmost vigilance should be exercised In apprehending the criminals and an end put to ..the crooked work. Following close on the heels of the robbery at the Hart home on Friday night, thieves entered three business houses around ihe public square on Sunday night and although not securing the "swag" they evidently an

ticipated, they secured enough to make their operations worth while and also kept up the record, of burglaries and

holdups that have been Crown Point's lot during the last two .months.

The business' houses entered were,

the Nassau news and cigar stand, where they secured $5.00 In cash; the Kramer fair store, where $3.00 was

taken out of the cash drawer, and the

Timore hotel and saloon where Mr.

Burglar ran up against a disappoint

ment, not securing anything in his

search for plunder there. No trace of the culprit can be obtained, and al

though the authorities are working on the case the burglar left little evidence for them to work upon.

JUDGE KOPELKE

SUGGESTS REFORMS Judge Johannes iCopelke today circulated among the lawyers of the Lake county bar a pamphlet in which he outlines some reforms In court procedure which ha would like to hav the legislature enact into law. These suggestions will be submitted to the Lake County Bar association and It Is expected that Lake county will takethe lead In advocating reforms along this line.

Judge Kopelke said this morning: "The procedure in Indiana has become

so technical that a clever lawyer who knows how can deprive a man of his

rights.

"It Is in the interest of seeing, exact justice done to both litigants that I

suggest these changes in our procedure. It ought not to be possible after

a case has been presented to the Jury

after the Jury has given its verdict for

a clever attorney to come In and have the case retried because of some error

in the record, and In this way delay

Justice."

SHUCKS

From the Diary of Si. Lence

E. Candy Date sex th' chief requisite fer a full-fledged bull mooser is t' wear one o' them "holler than thou" expressions an' a long llngerln' deslrln" look fer an offis. Hi Mercury, Squdgevllle's famous aviator, went s' high yestlddy that he nearly broke all records. Would hev accomplished th' feat, ef he hadn't struck a treacherous breeze. Crown Point residents were given an opportunity to Witness a sorry spectacle on Sunday afternoon, that of half a doten motorcyclists from

Chicago doing the tandem stunt on the single motorcycle, the women hanging to their male companions In

brazen abandon. The party was evl

dently composed of a section of Chi

cago's "underworld," and their actions

were the limit even for ilk of their

kind. The whole tribe should have been arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct and fined - the maximum amount. Crown Point can get along

well enough without witnessing such undesirable spectacles and the offi

cials should see to it that the ordinary rules of decency in the "double" riding stunt are- observed.

The county commissioners met yes

terday according to the requirements of the statute, but adjourned for the day to observe Labor day with the

WANTED At once, dining room girl. Hotel Car.eton, Hammond. .30-1

; mond.

02 Clark et.. Ham-

31-2

WANTED Young ladies 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

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

FOR SALE Old papers. I cents a bundle, t Time office. Hanimoad.

WANTED TO BUY. WANTED Second hand roll top desk; must be in good condition. Apply to Walter Eschenbach, East Chicago, Ind. 3-2

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

FOR, RENT Two furnished rooms; also two rdoms en suite for sleeping; modern,- private family. 232 Plummer' ave., doors east of postoffice. 31-3

FOR RENT Modern 6-room . fiat in Lockmar bldg.. No. 11 Waltham et.; team heat, hot water and Janitor service; private garage - on premises. Thone J211M. tf

8CRAP IRON WANTED Highest cash prices paid for old machinery, stoves and other cast scrap. - Let us know what you have by mail, or phone Griffith 501. Griffith Mfg. & Supply Co.. Griffith, Ind.

LOST AND FOUND. LOST On Warren. Ruth or Hohman St., between Warren and Waltham, a star pip with diamond center nnd pearls around it; valued on account of associations; reward. Mrs. W. A. Hill, 904 Hohman St., Hammond. Phone 971M. 3-3

SITTATIONS WANTED. POSITION - WANTED- - Bo kkeeper. payroll clerk and general office work; married man; ten years' experience; capable and competent; best references. Address E O, 68 Sibley at., Hammond. ' 3-6

WANTB2D 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

LOST Pocketbook, between Hohman st. and Lake Front park; contained bank draft and two notes. Return to A. W. Post, 62 Williams St., or First National bank, and receive reward.

MISCELLANEOUS. GO TO 201 INDIANA AVE. FOR first class dressmaking. All kinds of sewing. Satisfaction guaranteed.

$5.87; red kidney, $2.60 2.60. Green fruits New apples, brl, $1.60 3.25; crabappfes, brls, $3.004.00; pears, brls, $3.504.00; bu basket, 75c ff?$1.25; peaches, bu basket, $1.00 l.5; 6 baskets. $1.001.50; basket. 1-5 bu, Mich., 10 20c; grapes, baskets, 8 lbs, 1216c; plums, 16 qt cases, 50 S5c. Vegetables Celery, crates, Mich.. 25 36c; beets, 100 bunches, 75c$1.00; cabbage, 100 head, 75c$1.00; green onions, 6 bunches, 4 5c; spinach, tub.

2540c; carrots, 100 bunches, 75c$l;

cucumbers, boxes. 25c; egg plant, dos, 365 50c; radishes. 100 bunches, 75c $1.00; squash, tub, 4050c; peppers,

rgreen, box, 2025c; red, box, $1.00;

onions, sacks, 65S6S lbs, 4050c; string beans, green,' box, 25 35c; wax. box, 25 35c; tomatoes, cases, 4 bas

kets, 16 40c; box, home grown, 20

80c; lettuce, leaf, box, 15g25e; 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

2uc.

Melons Water, per car, $1000150; Gems, baskets, 20 40c; flat cases, 20

040c; Osage, crates. 5090c. Veal calves f060 lbs. 11 12c; 80 110 lbs. 18H14He; 60200 lbs. 8 10c; 6080 lbs, 1213c. Potatoes Minnesota, bu, 4550c; Wisconsin, bu, 38b6c; home grown, sack, 7080 lbs, 7590c; sweet, Jersey, brls, $4.25.

COMMERCIAL CLUB

TO HOLD MEETING The Gary Commercial club "will hold

Its regular monthly meeting tomor

row night at the clubrooms. Important business regarding the housebuilding schema will come up. During the latter part Of this month the club will hold its annual election.

rest of the county officials. They will resume their labors this morning, and enough Important matters

are to be considered by them to make their September session last the balance of the week. The regular crowd of applicants for liquor licenses axe

in attendance with the board today.

The two star attractions at the Lyric theater last evening and yesterday afternoon's matinee proved to be sterling all through and big crowds witnessed . the superb work of Mme. Sarah Bernhardt in Camlle and Mme. Rajane in Mme. Sans Gene. The two moving pictures are. among the costliest and best attractions shown at tie "movies" and the local management were the recipients of many congratulations in securing the stellar attractions. The city council will meet this evening for their regular September session. The tax levy for 1912-13 -will be fixed and other important buslaess connected with, the clty'si welfare' will be transacted." A good sized crowd from here ' attended the Hammond-Crown Point bail game bii Sunday and witnessed one of the best games of the season.

It is estimated that between one and two hundred people from Chicago and vicinity spent Sunday and Monday, the guests of friends and relatives here, enjoying the two days' holiday in the country.' Mr. and Mrs. Will Eilwanger of Chicago spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Farley. Mesdames D. S. Perkins and Clifford Bemish of Jennings county, Indiana, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Davis.

Frances and Mildred Fuller returned j is enjoying a few days hunting: and

home Friday morning after a two fishing at Shelby, Ind,

TO ARREST ARMED GARY BLACKS Chief Martin of the Gary police today issued orders to arrest all Gary negroes and foreigners caught carrying guns, razors, dirks, billies, knives

and other weapons. Plain clothes

men will be scattered about the city to make the search.

The order comes as the result of

the murder Of Ira Jenkins and the wounding of Robert Strocles on Sunday by Tom Raymond, one of the worst negro characters in the city.

He carrle dan automatic gun-

weeks' visit with friends and relatives at Shelby and Wheatfleld, Ind.

William Smith of Park avenue trans

acted business in Chicago on Friday.

Henry Randle of Rensselaer spent

Sunday here visiting his daughter. Mrs. George Phillips, to accompany his wife

home, who has been visiting here for the past month.

Mrs. W. C. Neel spent yesterday In

Hammond with friends.

George Phillips spent Friday In Hammond on business Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wyhzykowskl of Roseland moved here Into Kelly's fla" . . Mrs. Morgan of East Side spent Sunday here visiting her sister, Mrs. C Wittenberg. . . Mr. and Mrs. John Patton. spent Sunday evening in Hammond. Gertrude McConahejr of Pullman spent Sunday visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Furner and Mr.

and Mrs. W. Anderson attended church at Hammond on Sunday evening. Miss Ann Moran of Hegewisch was the guest of the Misses Elizabeth and Dolly Patton. Mrs. William Wall and children of

Robertsdae spent Labor day here visit

ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Klersey. -

E. Jabrasky of Center avenue was a

Chicago visitor on Sunday. , , i

Miss Mary-Frank of Park avenue en

tertained company from Chicago on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller of Center

avenue spent Sunday afternoon visiting: friends at Hammond.

Mrs. W. D. Jennings and chil"

Park avenue were out-of-town visitors

yesterday. .

Clark Klersey of Center avenue is re

ported 111 at this writing.

WANTED If your watch does not keep time bring it to us. We will put It in good order. Also we do clock and Jewelry repairing. Charges will please you. Will call tor your clock' and deliver it. Old gold and silver taken In- trade. Chas. Arkln, the ratable" Jeweler. 83 State st, Hammond. Established 23 years. . Jt-3

HAY & GRAIN MARKET.

Sept Dec. May Sept. Dec. May Sept.

Open wheat. 94 wheat. 95 wheat. 98 corn. . 74 H corn... 65 corn... E4'4 oats.. 22

High 95 96 99 74 S6 85-33

Low 934 ' 94Vi 98 73 65 6 4 32

Close 93 94 98 74 65 64 82

CARPENTER DAY A BULLY AFFAIR The East Chicago festivities yester

day by the Carpenters' union which consisted of a parade folowed by a plc-

nle at Sawmill park, were a grand suc

cess up to the time the storm struck the park, scattering the merry-makers In all- directions to seek shelter under every shed and in every house in the

vicinity. The parade, headed by the police, the fire department and most of the city officials, several hundred carpenters In line, and with a large number of attractive floats, formed an Imposing display. The line of march was as follows; The parade formed north of city hall on Forsythe avenue and east on 145t.h street. And started from the city hall at 10 o'clock sharp, south on Forsythe to 14Sth street, west to Magoun. north to 145th street, east to Forsythe, south to Chicago avenue, east to Olcott ave

nue, south to 15ist street, east to park. When the .parade was over the marchers Joined their families at Sawmill Park where everything good to eat was to be had and the afternoon, up to the time the rain came, was passed in the diversions common to events of the kind, evtrybody entering with zest into the program, and having a bully good tlm As the storm aproached however.

most of the Interest centered about the

umbrella rack and the young fellow in

charge of this and who was giving um

brellas as prizes, was the man of the hour. Sergeant Mike Gorman won four umbrellas but when he was ready to go

home, there was not one left. Some

mean cusses had stole them every last

one and the sergeant was as umbrella

less as the most unlucky patron of the

rack. - "

DYER. Mr. and Mrs. John Hillegond and Henry Brink of Chicago were- the guests of their parents Sunday. Miss M. Llebel of Chicago was the guest of friends here Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. William Grieving of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grieving Labor day.

Miss Helen Niebllng of Chicago spent a couple of days the guest of friends

and relatives here.

F. L. Keilman and William Hermann transacted business, in Chicago today.

Frances Klein Is enjoying a few days' vacation with Merrtllville relatives

present.

Mrs. P. Hogan of Chicago Is visiting

Henry Schulte and family at present.

Masters Andrew, Joe and Carl Kam

mer of Chicago were tne guests di

their uncle, T. Kammer, Sunday and

Labor day.

Herbert, Carl and Stella Keilman vis

ited their mother yesterday.

Miss Grace Hughes of Hammond was

a Dyer visitor yesterday.

Andrew Kammer of St. John was a

Dyer business visitor today.

Andrew Baker of Chicago spent La bor day the guest of his parents.

St, Joseph catholic school" opened this morning with a very good attend

ance.

John Burg Is spending a few days vacation, the guest of his parents , at

Crown Point.

Mrs. J. Trlnen and children, Misses Theresa, and Helen Keul of Chicago, spent Sunday with Mr. snd Mrs. T. Kammer and family. -' The members of tha town board will nold their regular monthly " meeting this evening. :'- "'

Mrs. J. P. Fase of Roberts avenue has been on the sick list for several days. Mrs. A. Bader of Harrison avenue and sister. Miss Katherlne Zabel of Louisville, Ky., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dreesen pf East Chicago at a 6 o'clock dinner Friday... Ralph Jewett and Carl Buehler were

Hammond visitors yesterday. ,. , John Macalevlsch of Roberts avenue, who had his back badly hurt by a tall while at . work at th .Glucose works two weeks ago, is reported tt be slightly better. . - Mrs. George Slack and Mrs. William Schmlttle of Pearl street, were . theguests of friends in South Chicago yesterday. , t Ed son, thtr little son of Mr. -and Mrs. Frank Buehler of Roberts avenue, - is suering with an attack of bronchialpneumonia, Mrs. Fred Binhammer of Harrison avenue., visited her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Sturm of Hammond. Friday. Beginning today the public library will be open evenings from seven till nine. Mr. and Mrs. Edward. Frees and

' daughter Mollis and Mr. and Mrs. Hen

ry Fick and family were the guests of relatives in Laporte over Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. William Eggers of Indiana boulevard' entertained the latte.r's brother, Frank Smith,' and 'wife Of Chicago Sunday.

AMBRIDGE, 2; GARY. 0. The American bridge game between the Pittsburg and Gary teams last Saturday resulted disastrously for the Gary nine by .a score of 2 to 0. Lamline, the Gary pltcher,was at his best, but by clever base running tha visitors got two runs.

ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. John Vlsconti has sold her ln:et in the bascfcr and confectionery

-t;.a in Loberts avenue to her partner, Mrs. J.lft Ijnneman. Mrs. Vlsconti ami Mrs Li!,r.eman nave teen in th homebak'ng n3 confectionery business for o". ir a year and lave bulU up a nno

trade, but owing to lit health. Mrs.

Vlscontt was obliged to dispose of her share.

Mesdames John Plau and Fred Wal

dorf were the guests of Hammond friends yesterday.

Mrs. John Blaul and daughter Neoml returned home from a few days' visit with her sister in Lake View. Henry Reese and grandson, Elmer Eggers. returned home after. a visit with relatives In Green Island, la. Little Helen Buell. who has been conned to her home several days with a badly wrenched knee. Is able to ba out again. ' A large number from here attended

L the picnic given by the Independent

Order of Squirrels at Klndel s grove, Sunday. Alderman Eggers of Roberts avenue

GAME POSTPONED. The sudden downpour of rain saved East Chicago from certain defeat yesterday 'afternoon at Gleason park in Gary after one inning tiad been play

ed, with the result a score of 1 to 0 in favor of Gary. The sudden electric storm trapped the Gary and East Chicago fans in the bleachers and grand

stand, which afforded poor protection from the rain. Several of the wet and disgusted fans refused the rain checks which were offered by the management.

"avr-sE

the iASO i

Every Uoman li Interested and thou Id know

bout th wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spnj The sew Vaginal Syringe.

Best Boat coaYenimt. It

cleanse tnatantly.

A Ik root druggist for I

If he cannot iupply

MARVEL, accept no other?

but send stamo for illustrated

book sealed. It gives full particu

lar .nil directions inraluableto ladles.

MASm CO- 44 Essttts street. tt Tart"

TUB HAMMOND D I ST 1 LUl JS O GO. DAIL.Y CAPACITY 25,000 QALUONS

BUENHAM. Mr. Harding and Mr. McCord of Chicago spent Friday here on important business. . Mrs. 'WaHer Combs of Park avenue was an out-of-town visitor yesterday. The board of health met Friday evening at the Burnham school house. Mrs. Fred Rau of Pullman avenue was a Hammond shopper on Friday.

Lake County Title & Guaranty Co. (abstracters)

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES W. B. MOTT, President FKAMK BAMMOWD, Vice-President 4. S. BLACK MUN, Secretary A. H. TAPPER. Treasurer KOWARO J. IDEK, Manager

Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND

HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND