Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 102, Hammond, Lake County, 26 September 1912 — Page 7
Thursday, Sept. LNi. 1912.
THE TIMES.
1
Clarified
NOTICE TO TIMES HEADERS. NOTJCE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of tha follow Ins advertisements who wl.-h to communicate with tdvertisers whose identity- Is not reveaied. should follow tha Instructions to address them by the key letter given. Requests at this office to reveal trio tdontlty of anonymous advertisers can not. !n 'ustlc to the advertisers. fc werJ. sdmpiy follow Instruct.'ons.
As far as :t 13 poibl It Is advised that all e!3ssif!4 ads sr.ou.ni either mailed or sen: to the office. Tha Times will not be responsible io'f errors In ads taken over the telephone. Replies to following ads at Times
effice. them: 101 . B E
FOIt SJiTR. P 'H SA Llj - y 4 -a. n improved grain and dairy fartn: 12 miles, cast of Oary. 40 from nirapi; on B. A: . It. E. : street ear service t Gary and Chl- (!"; bai gain. Chaw. W. Jensen, Ches-
tertc'.n, lnl.
2'i-3
FR and 1 ;.iry.
ba,s. Ind.
vil.K 04 acre dairy J.ii'im; 12 4i fyoni t '1iu-;ii;ci
t
i r s. t.'ti
tvii
i tnpruvrd gratn miles east of , on Ii. ,fc O. U. K. lary and Chicago; r.sen, Chesterton, ZS-3
said Board of Trustees o"Trt, on tnn 1Mb. day of July, 1 9 1 adopt declaratory resolution number M and on the 21st day of AUKUst, 1012, adopt con-
Advertisers pleasa Cavil tor
M.
E A C
M. R. 60.
I'R "r JC 1
v. K. W
an rxrsi'Ai. fercd any rn grade inst t unit of lea vi-ig- city
h oira n y cash. 2
PP 'HTl'XITV IS OFappreciating a high t for sale on account A 1'ecker Bros, mn-
pi.mo. reiently purcTiased, $2i0 Klizahi th st.. Hammond. 2fi-3
Ft U SALE Leather hea u t i t'ul hall rs. r k ; ; sell cheap. Inquire 1 Hammond.
davenport ood as new : - Williams
and will St., 26-2
MALE HELP.
WANTED 120 hoys to ped
dip bills. Apply at Ahito j StH'o, Frida v a. in. I
KOI! SALEcottage. Ar!
;t-room steam heated res X. Times. Hammond.
F R gi
SA I ,E -!en St..
-Steel r i I a mim
1 n ire, nd.
$10.
Call 90 25-2
FOR SAI.K - One laige coal burner, one kit Phono U 5.1.1.
arland hard hen range. 25-4
Foil SALE Launch, "Maurine II."; length K ft.. 4 h. p., tlray motor, S M. For full information address Lynn Adsit. 327 Ivy st . Indiana Harbor. 26-5
n r. j.os:
WANT
ST ea ii y must ii1: able to of work i sa lesma n R-'souit t mi'ti'l.
tVANTKOm o'n e y t : (if live ring 1 fered. Ti'.e K State st
'. g r. I ion .U 1 it bo
' u ri g del
ds .
hi; ..11
ifter
m a n ivery m ol ed and i-.t prospe posi tion
!!... N a ve. ,
for
Im
Ft n I'h
SAI.E-
-Some
good kind
ilns. 25-3
tion.il ! Ham- '
best p 1 1 a mrnot . Ha mm.
. wish iers f.v op.-sitii d spe ml. Fh.
o make go'od.s. n ever ilty Civ, n- 9S1R
bis no
FoU SALK one 1 ew flat building, two 5-room modern mtiape. new; one 7room 2-story modern house, well lo-
iu'v; one S-roovn modern house,
11 bargains. Address
23-2
cn t
YV
ed.
r. well Y, Tin
cated : ; s. Ham
nd.
WAXTEP- A yn;m: t o work i n s hoc st for rich! boy ,;,!! Towie. 103 St.it. St..
. or (.vtr, p o r t u n 1 1 y ortt ,v
I FOR SALK Ford nut.
; class lunninw: c .ndition; J well painted. wo -lh $500 cheap; act quick. Call after im. !'r Doty st., Isammonn. I 1 12A .
bile !n first
pood tires, will sell 6 o'clock p. Ind. I'hone 25-3
Hammond.
r. A T; L K P. W A X T K ! 't'o VcK Lajisin
To takt
shoji. 2 r. - e
FoR SAI.K J- interest in office at 1P3 State at. ; srcuni! tloor; btst location in town; (heap rental. Inrjurre at above address. 23-3
WANTKIlFranU S
V.' A S'TK! -stre'et v. r h"wn.y i
Ac et;-Het7.
o , H a mm
op .rid,
t o r. Ind.
lab.
I'ortz,
rcrs at ono per day. 2S Calumet
3 t
nd.
for l-i'p!y avc, 24-2
'i '11 SA LK $ 1 23. i:12 Harley Davidson motorcycle; jjo.xi as new; new tires; in perfect runnins order. Call 1690, Hetz Co , Hammond.
LA r
s h r y : tions New Y
EKM-. EE HELP. F.'S -'::' wet Uly making plain kw horn.-. .xpcrieiK e unneceBrns!l (Mmc f,r i. ittt -n. Instruo-
KOR SA LK- Two beautiful residences; cash or easy payiuints. For particulars phone 1241R.
Foil SALK -New ; !uj-re; 1. iik trim. Claude st., Harr.iTio!
wni modern r'-. ft. lot. I'hone 1556.
cot-806
. 1
m
1 2C
West 137th.
W A NTF.l -
n t h i r. j.. t. Mrs. r;at. hler pi' 11 a. m.
Ka jf ma
n s t ra tire; - Apply to Wolf, aft-
l'( R SALK dar st.: b; Ruth st. D.
Lots ( n Leal rcralns. Also Atkinson.
Kinili.ah Lldr., H:mmond.
ave. and Cet w o lots on lawyer, 3
23-S
W
ANTKD A o. Hohmar
coca st .,
iaundr. 1 1 1 m mi
ss. -nd
rs 1
'all
I'horie 25-2
FOR mac daily, (iian a
SALKline; a 1 ; John V Harrier.
Peerless cement brick nost n. w; cheap; 2.000 nko. 3944 Carey st., In-
i'h me is:
21-6
WANTF:i - Girl f. ,"e Hijihiand St.,
II
ri.-ral housew. aminond, Ind.
W A X
IT el ' r. u r. t
TKD--L; ' and re
T f V- Johnston. ,:ltmo:id. Ind. of
1 d y fei(
ash:
r. fa
with expeiir Hammond
by ,'ett'r only to
Jc'j Citizens Hank bldcr .
FOR SALE In Homewood. E54 South Hohman st., apartment residence. Seven rooms and bath on each floor. Separate heating plant. Location most Ideal in Hammond Kasy terms. Apply M Ii II, Times, lianrnona.
tirmatory resolution number f.5 and
thereby take final action in the matter of opening and extending l.oN'i i ST R K KT NoRTH to Ontario street. A complete list of the lands nlfetted, together with the names of the owners or holders thereof, and the interests therein hereinafter appear and the Hoard of Trustees of the Town of Miller now proceeds to award damages and assess benefits on account of said proof. edinKS and (ind that the lands or
parcels of lands hereinafter described in said lists are each benefited by Much proceeding to the amount set opposite the description thereof in said lists as benefits, and that, each lot or parcel of land in said lists is damaged by said proceeding; to the amount set opposite tiie description thereof as damaces sustained by sni.l parcel of land by or on account of said proceeding, and there is hereby assessed upon and against each of the said parcels of
land as benefits accruing thereto by said proceeding the amount set opposite thereto on said lists as benefits and the Town Trustees (ind and order that no damages herein awarded shall be paid until after the benefits herein assessed shall have been paid in full. The land to be taken consists of a 50-foot strip the center line of which is located as follows: Heginning at a point on the North I.ine of Michigan street, which is 25.00 feet East of the Kast Line of Lake avenue, running thence northwesterly so as to Intersect the east and west center line of Sec. fi, Tp. 36 N. R. 7 W. of the 2nd P. M., at a point fif.S.TS feet east of the east line of Lake avenue, thence jogging east along" said, east and west center line 0.P2 feet and running north
from and at right angles with said east and west center line of above section 2!i'e0n feet to the south line of Ontario street. The following !s n list of the property benefited and damaged on account of said proceeding, together with the amounts of such benefits and damages: DKSOKIPTION OF I'ROPKKTY AFFECTED: Bene-Dam-fits, ages. The old right of way of T. S. & M. S. R. R.. Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Ry. Co.. owner $ 25 $ 23 Government lot Xo. 12 of Sec. 6, Tp. 36 N. R. 7 W.. J. H. Anxhro, owner 100 100 That part of the northeast quarter of Sec. 6-36-7. lying between the ?ast and west center line of above section and the south line of Ontario street and immediately west of above, proposed street. Simcoe M.
Daly, owner f,C A tract of land described as follows: Heginning of the east and west center line of Sec. 6, Tp. 36 N. R. 7 W., 6!l4.7 feet east of the est line of Lake avenue, running thence north 206.0 feet, thence east 150.0 feet, thence south 296.0.) feet, thence west along said fast and west center line 150.00 feet to the point of
tent person, showing that the defendants, Gertrude MrGill an- ,T. L. MoGUl, her husband, whoso true christian name is unknown; Ramus I'. Mupletorie and J. Hernhard Reiison. are not residents of the State of Indiana. Said defendants arc 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 they appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of paid cause, on the 25th day of November, A. D. 1912. the same being the 13th day of the next term of said Court to be
begun ami held in Room No. 2. In the Superior Court Building, at Hammond, in said County and State, on the second Monday of November, A. D. 1912.
said action will be heard and determined In their absence. In ifness Whereof. I hereunto set my hand and affix the f-eal of said Court, at Hammond, this Mth day of September. A. 1 . 1912. KRNKST L. SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L. S, C. By Roseoe Hemstoek, Deputy Clerk.
parsley, doz bunches suck. SOft 35c; squash Melons' (Jems, basl, crates, $ 2.00 ii 2.25. Veal calves au'.jtie 110 1 bs. 1 2 fi 1 4c; 1 6 0 (fi
n Ml lbs. 1 r, rt 12,.. Potatoes Minnesota, bu, Wisconsin, bu. 4l 55c; Michigan. 5t"!fi2e; home grown, sack, 7t"aS0 75 !()(; sweet. Jersey, brl. $3.75.
10c; sweet corn, do-.. 30c ft $ 1.0(1. is, 25 '. 35c; Colo. lbs. S S Ci 9c; S0i :ou lbs. Mi 10c; 60
"2c; bu. lbs.
HAY & GRAIN MARKET.
State of Indiana. County of Lake, sic In the Justice Court of Edward P. Ames, J. P. Vein Parker, plaintiff, vs. Bin Goldsohlag and the First National Bank of Hammond. Ind. Yern Parker being duly sworn deposes and says that he Is the plaintiff in the above entitled cause of action,
ind that he is Informed and believes
that the defendant, Ben Goldschlat. is
non-resident of the State of Indi
ana and is as this hant is informed and
believes a resident of the State of Illi
nois and that personal service cannot be had upon him. wherefore client
rays service by publication. V. W. PARKER. Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 14th day of September. 1912.
ROBERT B. M ALKER. Notary Public. My com. ex. Mar. 26, 1913.
50
FOR S-VLE Restaurant fixtures complete. Inquire Lincoln fiotel. Indiana Harbor.
All angles beangles. Mahok,
V-VNTKD-A 25, T:
-A
housekeeper. Hammond.
Address 2 j -
WANTKD-
-( ii
rl for
work. lS I'luinmer
general houseave., Hammond.
WANTED 25 operators for chines. Goshen
experienced power maShirt Co..
105 Condit st., Hammond.
FOU KENT. FOR RENT l'uinshed room. Mrs. J. C. Collins. 4 j Summer St., Hammond.
FOR KENT Nine-room modern house; convenient for roomers or boarders on Erie St.. close to (ire .station No. 4 and Conkf y plant. I'tooie 110SR. 26;f
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN To THE!
la iv of real t state. 1 1. lawyer, 36 Rimbach Bldy
C. Atkinson, , Hammond.
WANTED TO RENT. WANTED By couple, one or two well furnished rooms: eastern or southern exposure preferred : quiet. Address
Modern. Time:
Ham mend.
SI TITATIONS WANTED. W ANTED Work about three days a week. Phone 97.HI. 26-2
SITUATION WANTED By good dressmaker, engageme-its by day. Address E F T. Times, Hammond. 24-3
FO R !S4:
RENT-I.
lower at.
Call 25-4
F OR BENT Rurnishe d board. S5 Sibley st.. Ha
room m 1 1 : o n d .
with
FOR RENT Good b.'M-n. Inquire Zimmerman's department store, 3350 Michigan ave., Indiana Harbor. 25-6
Foil 1 vate 122IL3
E NTfa mil
Furnished room y in Homewood.
In pri-I'hone
FOR RENT one nice large front bedroom; everything modern. Call at 203 Detroit St.. Hammond. 25-2 FOR BENT 9-room flit; bath. gas electric light. 53 1 Morton ave.. near Standard Steel. 23-6 FOR RENT Two rooms for light housekeeping. 1S8 1'lummer ave., Hammond. IStf
FOR RENT A heated front room; suitable for one or two gentlemen; north side. 2S7 Towlo St., Harn-
ntV.. 2,1-3 p , 1 F.,t. RENT One 4-room cottage; bath sad electric lights; $15. I45th and Carey, near Euclid ave., Indiana Harbor. 17tf
W ANTED TO BUY. WANTED TO BEY Second hand pool table, regulation size. W T H, Times. Hammond. 23-3
beginning ine right
owner 50
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED bv the
Board of Trustees of the Town of Mill
ei iii.ii a. written notice Pe served upon aeh resident or holder of Interest in
eacli piece of property affected by such
proceeding ind notice to non-resi dents be served by publication in Th
Oary Keening Times, a publication of gener,. 1 circulation in said Town of
Miller, to appear and remonstrate if
desired, concerning the amount of
their respective awards and assessments on the 16th day of Octoher 1912. at 7:30 p. m.. at the Town Hall
and said notUo shall also lie given by
posting copies therf of in each of the
three wards of said Town.
Adopted by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Miller this IMh dav of
September. 1912. JOHN FP.EI iRICKSEN, WM. GRANDER, JOHN NORTH.
Trustees.
Attest: CART, OLANDER
N't
MJ SCELLANEOUSI'HONE 771 FOR BEST CLEANING ar.d pressing. Young Men's Tailors. 61 State St., Hammond. 13-6
LOST AND FOUND. L( ST Small pocke-book containing 2 pairs of rosary beads and 2 gold rings, valued as keepsake; reward. Beturn 417 Sibley st.. Hammond. 25-3
BOARD AND ROOM. BOARD First clam board, $4.50
week. Apply 473S Olcott ave Chicago.
per East 26-3
STOLEN. OLDSMO 1 I EE STO LEX
f.
on r-pa,ss elisor, dull
Oldsmobile stolen in Chicago Sunday
crav
FOR RENT Two rdeoly furnished connecting front rooms; suitable, for man and wife, or two gentlemen. Also two nice single rooms; steam heat and every modern convenience; one block from business center. Mrs. Harwood, 47 Sibley St., Hammond. 19-5
THE TIMES MERIT THE ACHIEVED.
JS TRVl.Mi tlCCESS
HARD TD IT OAS
morning. License 57' Liberal reward for ing to recovery of Louis Seelig, 101 W 111.
'is, vehicle 2427. information Hadsanip, 1906 model. 31st St., Chicago,
JTIOE TO NOX-KESrOENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SI'PERloR
( 'ii RT, ROOM No. 1, SEPTEMBER
TERM. 1912. JOHN M HUNTING
S. EDNA J. HUNTING. CAUSE
No. 961.9. ACTION TO DIVORCE.
Xow comes the plaintiff by Dwight
M. Kinder, attorney, and files his com
plaint herein, together with an affida
v it of a competent person. showing
that the defendant. Edna J. Hunting
is not a resident of the State of lndi ana. Said defendant is therefore hf-reb;
notified of the pendency of said action
and that the same will stand for tria
at the next term of said Cult, and
inai unless sne appear and answer or
demur therein, at the calling of said
cause, on the 25th day of November, A
1 . i3ij. ine same oemg tne lotn 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 sec
ond Monday of November. A. D. 1912, said action will be heard and determined In her absence.
In Witness Whereof. I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 25th day of September. A. D. 1912. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE. Clerk L. S.-C. By Roseoe Hems ,ck. Deputy Clerk.
" n High Low Close Sept. wheat. 9n14 !Wi xxs,, Sfi" Dec. wheat.. 91 a 9 I 90 1, so--1. May wheat.. 9fi', 9i". 95 1 , 95 Sept. corn... 74 74 !, 73:l8 73Dec. corn... 5 4', 54', 53 u. 534 May corn.... 53 a 5:D, 52 f.3U Sept. oats... 34 34 33 33'4 Dec. oats. ,. 32 r'. S's. ! ?. May oats.... 34' 34 .': D2 34 a
" t.eceipts, 92'. tons; shipments, 63 tons. Fresh arrivals not so large and
demand fair for the better grades. Market steady. Medium and low grades in liberal supply and demand light. Market dull, choice timothy, 1 MM 9 : No. 1. $15i 17; No. 2 and No. 1. $ 1 Mi 19; No. 3 and No. 2 mixed, S 1 " 'a 1 2 Kansas and Oklahoma prair;. Choice $14-(( 14.50; Xo. 1. $12.5i. (i 13.50. Towa, Minnesota. Nebraska and Dakota prairie Choice. $11 -7 12; No. 1, $inf?ll. Illinois, Indiana and W isconsin feeding prairie - $!(? 1 0. racking. $7 'a S. Straw Rye. $X.50' 9; oat, $.,Vo"a 7. Sit; wheat. $6.51 7.
and her experiences and life in Burproved a very interesting feature of the meet inR.
Mis Baker returned to this country
about a year ago on acotint of the illness of her father, and she has been in Salem most of the time since fche
went to Chicago last week and tdnee Monday has been visiting Miss Coulter.
The returned missionary has with her
some very interesting curios which she always carries with her. they Including some odd old ivories, and a gorgeous native Burmese costume of rare quality and. richly embroidered.
ders and have been pressing for deliveries of steel. It is evident they are Kold up well into the spring and ther is recent confirmation of what was said some time back, that more cars were sold than were reported publicly. "In ihe buying for 1913, bars, sheets, and tin plates have been conspicuous in the. last week. Sales of bars have gone on at a prodigious rate. Agricultural implement makers find indication that the demand for their products will be beyond precedent."
BOOK HUSH
IS SURPRISE
BHL ESTATE TRANSFERS
EAST CHICAGO.
Lots 41. blk 2. NV 33-37-9. Geo.
Bipusz to John Yereb $ ts ii and 51, 1.1k 1. Lincoln Park acsd. George James Naier to Mortimer D. Flanigan
Lot 36. blk 4). Garv Land Co.'s 1st
sub, Gary Land Co. to Steel City Home Builders Co
Lot 3S, blk 44. same add as last
deed. Same parties as last deed
Lot 2S. blk 2. E. Garv R. E. Co.'s
2nd add, E. Gary R. K. Co. to William Marquardt T( l.LEST N.
Lot 3. blk 3. F. R. Maas' 1st add.
Frank R. Maas to John Woki-farth
23. 33. blk 3. F. R. sub. Frank R. Maas Hillenbrand 5. 2nd Oak Park add.
600
5 0 0
Lots 21, 22.
Maas' 1st to George
Lot 5 0. blk 5
Arthur F. Miller to John J. Llp-
W H ITING.
Lot 44. Davidson's 10th add. Mvr-
t)e M Williams Hall to Llla
Schoeneman 3,500
HAMMOND.
Lot 39 and E lot 3S. blk 1,
Highland add, Clarence I. Hoffman Const. i."o. to Max L. Kline 1
Lot 21. blk 15. Towie .Si Averv's
add. M. Morton Towie Jr. to Henry Schrage 1
Lot 15. blk 1. Hink's add. Thom
as S. Bailey to Louise p. Biede fifn
Lot 17. blk 2. c. Hohman s 2nd
add, William Jr. to Carl Kauf
man 7,000
W 50 ft lot 17. blk 1, C. Hohman s 2nd add. Fred Berwanger
to same as last deed 5,i00
SOUTH GARY SUB Lot 33. blk 15. Fed.-r A- Sehlesinger Co. to John Fawatski... 2 liOt 3 1. blk 15, Same ,-is last di ed
to John Holowf z.ik 225 j
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Sheep Lambs. go,.d to choice. $6.75'a 35: lambs, fair to good, $6. 1 5 ra 6. 75 ,
lambs. common to fair, $5.6fi ui 6. 1 5 ; lambs, feeders, $ S. ito 6. 75 : ramies, culls, $4.5i'g 5.5: yearlings, fair to best light, $4.7547 0.50: yearlings, fair to best
heavy. $4 60?i 5 25: wethers. good to
choice. $4.30'ii 4.60; wethers, nlain to
good. $4.00-Kr 4.20; ewes, fair to best
$3.6 fi 4. 10; ewes, common to fair. $3. Id Cn 3.6a: ewes. breeding. $4 25Vi5.25;
ewes. Sl.5fHt3.O0: bucks. $2 r.OJi 3 Ot'i
Hogs Bulk of heavy butchers, butchers. $V 65 '; in" fl 8.S7 : light light shipping. $8, 6fc v: Si
IS-lo'ii S.45; mixed packing, $S 35 f; -.5'.i , rough, heavy packing. $7.95 418.15: licit mixed. $s.60'n V75. poor to best pigs. $5.10j 8.2i; governments and boars.
salt s, $S.3o-'i S.75: 65-fj fc.85; light : light bacon, $x 65 . $S.40(i 8.70; heavy ; h. a -. y packing.
p e r
$2.00'; 5,75: stags. .o Hs docka head. $S,40( 9. 00.
Cattlt Choi, e to prime steers, $9.75 '(ML 00; medium to good steers. $6.60,7;
Inferior to fat steers. C 5,6 0 '.j 6. 60 ;
J t S5 'n 9.10 ; can$2. sot, 4.10; nii-
Distribution Astonishes the
"Show Me" Man, Who Calls Run Remarkable.
TAKEN FOR CHILD BEATING Captain Newman of the Gary police yesterday went down to (Ben Park and arrested John Tureola on the charge of child 1 eating. He wis taken on a warrant served at his home. Fortyfifth avenue and Broadway.
A PITIABLE CASE.
( Special Whiting. Ind. . mon occurrence snakes, but is a
to Tli Timf:?.) Sept. 26 It Is a comto hear r.f men with very rare thing to hear
9 0(1 ;
f.- t cows and heifers, ning cows and heifers
live bulls and stags. ?3 'C Ji 7 25; feeding cattle, ffif'ii i.Od.i 11, s, $ 4. 2 5 fr' 7. fin ; fair to fancy veal calves, $ 1 0 on ft 1 1.7' ; heavy calves. $4 20 ' 6.7": milkers and springer"", per head. $ 35. 00 'a $5. 00.
WANT IHE TAX LEVY SETTLED
"There ain't no si.ii animal." That's what the farmer said when he
saw his first circus giraffe, and that is practically what eastern publishers have been saying about the recordbreaking run upon The Times book bank. It has been almost impossible to meet tiie demand, so great have been the inroads upon the banked -up store of New WebMerians created by on. reader' insatiable craving for knowledge neatly bound in black limp leather. Six consecutive coupons from The Times and a small bonus secures a book. This dictionary is NOT published by thu original publishers of Webster's dictionary or by their successors. "What's coming off in Hammond? That has been the terse exclamation going the rounds of the publication world as wire after wire carried the news of the rush for dictionaries and the demands for more books faster than t lie publishers could readily supply t hern. Yesteray the dictionary man, the one who la responsible' for the ceation of the volume, which has t Hammond
dictionary daffy, hurried into town
"see what was up." "Unbelievable" was the word he used when iie saw the dictionary department almost, depleted of Its store of volumes. He uas'siiowri the fast emptying storeroom and the crowd of eager, intelligent, purchasers, and he became convinced. "It only goes to show how greatly Hammond has been maiigne 1," he said. "This city knows a good tiling when it sees it and the best is none too good for Hammond. This city beats all others for culture and appreciation of an educational opportunity. I'm going back and busy myself with supplying this demand instead of scoffing at it."
of a woman being likewise affected. The local police are at present baffled by a woman, Mrs. Josie Jablnskl of Schrage avenue, who is In this condition. Mrs. .Tabinski was taken into rusto day on Tuesday morning and is in a pitiable state. All day Tuesday and yesterday she was as a ravinsr mania r: and last night was so exhausted and hoarse that she was unable to move or talk. She is under the care of a physician and today arra ngemcnts will b made as to what disposition to make of the victim of circumstances.
MERCURY 43; CITY SHIVERS Cold Wind Brings Out the Overcoats.
Young men's fancies lightly turned on thoughts of last season's overcoats yesterday as the mercury slipped down to i degrees and a thirty-two mile breeze came rolicking in from the vicinity of Medicine Hat. Predictions are that continued cool weather and cold winds will prevail Frost centers are moving eastward from Kansas and Nebraska. The highest tem-
to I perature of the day was 72 degrees and j the lowest, at S o'clock last night, was
12 degrees below the normal for the day. The deficiency of temperature since Jan. 1 Is 315 degrees
Another spet ;al mofCng of Chicago city (outuil will be to Settle the HU.-ftii.ll of tax the appropriation neefsasry Its requirements. There was meeting last nigh! at which
but th.
CHICAGO OIL MARKET. Chicago Wholesale prices for carbon and other oils were as follows: Standard white. D" test. 10'4c: perfection. 0i.2o: headlight. 175 test. 12c: eocene. 1 2 '-j c ; gasoline. Die; machine gasoline, 26';c; raw linseed, single brl.
RSe: boiled. 69c: turpentine, mer black oil. 7'4c: winter
Sc. These quotations apt.l f. o. b. Chicago.
46e: sum-
black oil, to brl lots
LEGAL NOTICES.
RESOLUTION NUMBER S6. Resolution in the matter of assessments and awards n the matter of opening and extending LONG STREET, a public street In the Town of Miller, Lake County, Indiana, north to Ontario street. BE TT RESOLVED, by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Miller, Lake County, Indiana, that, whereas the
PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Extra creamery, 2S1-Bc; firsts. 26c; seconds. 240; dairies. 23 24V-c; packing stock. 15!i22c: process. 25'; 26c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb. 1 0 i 15c: geese. h til 1 c ; ducks. MoMtjo; fowls, 13c: roosters, 9 ' o ; springs. 14c. Eggs Firsts. 22,;c; ordinary. 20'jc; dirties. 17c: checks. 15c. Beans Pea, hand picked. $2S5'd 3."0: brown Swedish. $ 2. 25 'a 2. 4 " ; Lima, $6.25: red kidney, $2 25 i 2.35. Green fruits Apples, brl. $2 00 'a-4.25;
crahapplcs, brls. $ 4. 00 r 5,50 ; grapes. SIh basl-.-ts. 10-al4e. plums. 16 qt cases. 50c(fj $1.00; cranberries, brls. $6.00 'a 6 50 ; peaches, bu basket, $ 1 "0 ii 1. 75 : 6 baskets. n.oovM.25: basket. 1-5 bu. Mich.. 25j 3"c: pears, brls. $2.00 6 50, bu basket. $1007i 2 75; quinces, brls, $2.501' 3.50Vegetables Celery, crates. Mich.. 40 !i 50c; beets. 100 bunches, $1.00; sacks, trimmed. 35(fr 40c; cabbage, 100 head. $2 '( 2.25; green onions. 6 bunches, hfi 60; spinach. tub. 50((60e; carrots. 100 bunches. $ 1 . 00 -ql.25 : sacks, washed. 35 "I? 40c; cucumbers, boxes, 50f(75c; eggplant, iliz, 40?f50e; turnips, sacks, washed. $1.00; watercress, brls, $2.00(ff 3.00; cauliflower, case. TiOSTTac: radishes. 100 bunches. $1.00; peppers, green, box. "S'iiSOc: red. box. "5'.7 30c; onions, sacks, f j'a 5S lbs. 50t65c; string beans,
green, box. tiowfioc; wax. box. 507 60c; tomatoes, box, home grown, 25'?i50c; leaf, box. 25fr 30c: head. box. 25 ft 35c;
Itself was pass. 1.
tion, which is as good part of t he lev ;. , was Whatever was the cannot be guessed outs
111: hi.
h
f.
the f.
the situation e t1 1 i n g has for t om 01 row f ratify ing th
the East required levy and to meet n specie t h c 1 e v y
app ropria -an int(gr;'.I d down, t of this ;' a lunatic Lie minded, at present a ceordi rigl y niuht, for rtl'propri.i-
. ting Mayor m-iluo n jut 'v. r and ex -be not clear nch ask ed f f which were
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 2. SEPTEMBER TERM. 1912 CHARLES H. FRIEDRICH VP. JAMES T. CLARK KT A L. CAUSE NO. 9611. ACTION TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGE. Now comes the plaintiff by Orumpacker, Orumpaoker & Tinkham, attorneys, and file his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a compe-
asvlum 01
but such if A special 1 been called the purpose
tion. Previous to the re Schlieker called the . his office to talk things plain whatever s ined 1 in the minds of a!!. Inumber of questions, all
fully and lucidly explained in a manner that should have sa t isti ;-d any intelligent being. It was explained that if there was any money lift over in any of the funds at the end of the year it would be placed in the general fund. The appropriation provided maintain the de par t men t s and to provide the nce.ssities for which the various items were speeilled. Jtnimic Burns
objected the same or the items were not fully itemized. The mayor explained that they were fu.ly itemized in the controller's office and sa..d that. if the members of the council would'1 attend the meeting, the board of pub
lic works they would manage to keep in touch with what thigi various funds were to be US'd for. The council then went into publi". meeting, where trie levy was passed but inasmuch as French and Myslewl otd no on the suspension of the rubs to permit the immediate passage of the appropriation ordinance that measure will have to go 10 third reading. Friday night was accordingly set for the meeting. The minutes of the last regular meeting having not been approved it is probable that Alderman Bums on whose motion the new water ordinance was rejected, may be brought to ee the error of his way, and reconsider his motion, bringing that measure up for discussion at the next regul'l."
meeting. The discussion of this ordinance was included In the call for yesterday's special meeting, but it was decided to let it go over as there is still plenty of tlm to take It up.
PIG IRON SHOWS SHARP ADVANCES
Breaks His Leg. In trying to alight from a street car last night before it had stopped, an East Chicago foreigner slipped and broke his leg. He was removed to St. Margaret's hospital In Hammond In an, ambulance.
Situation in Bessemer and Basic Strongly Developed Says Iron Age.
The Iron Age
N. w
sa ys; "Sharp basic pig-
York.
pt.
MUNSTER. The pupiis In the eighth grade surprised Lilly Vlerk Monday evening, It being her 16th birthday. The evening: was spent pleasantly with James, when all took part at a feast in the dining room. Those present were Masters Peter Schoon. Peter Klootwyk, Jamrs Krooswyk, R. Kraay and Mary Wagner, Mary Klootwyk, Erna Kaskc, Lilly and Helen Vlerk. The threshers are at Klootwyk's and will go from there to Sta llbalm's. The town board met Tuesday evening. Only routine business was transacted. The school board will meet Thursday evenincr. We are sorry to hear that Theresa, Tauis will have to undergo an operation.
-.dvances in Bessemer iron have come in th
few days with the development st rong 'tt.u. t ion in both, "Following many weeks of qui. in stod making iron, while steel
nets were steadilysudden chancre has sational ii.ti rest to Ret. "In foundry iron, alien off in eastern
naces have had a reporting sales of
a d van given a the p!.-
1 n u . i most iron
and last of a tnes3 sen -m ar-
AL TORMEY IS HURT.
Madison. Wis. Sept. day's scrimmage in the ball camp resulted in a for Al Tormey. quarter
16. The first Badger footspralned ankle on last year's
while buying has markets, lake fur-
busy week, Buffalo '5. (loo tons of basic.
Trices
squad and first choice for that position this fall. Tormey will probably bo kept out of the game for a W'-( k. Two squads battled for more 'ban thirty minutes, with neither team scoring a, touchdown.
malleable, ami foundry Iron there have advanced further.
IMg Iron Market Mronger. Pittsburg, Pa
"The whole pig iron situation Is I lin. Pirate outfield
stronger. There are indications that a good deal of the buying for 1913 thus fur was the covering of a portion of requirements as a ninsurnace ag.finst advances, an dthat the present rate of melting will mean further heavy buying. Producers are finding increasing indications of a sellers market. 'In southern iron the recent minimum prices are disappearing. "Rational buying continues the strong feature of the steel market. It is estimated that fully SOO.OaO tons has been booked for next year. t'nr Worker Behind In Orders.
MIKE DONLIN IS A SCIENTIST
pt. 26 -Mike Don-
has
nd comedian,
t:i4a-n up Christian Science. It's no fad with Mike. He's in earnest. When the doctors said there was no hope l'..r his wife, Mabel Hite, Mike, at the advice of a friend. called In a woman practitioner. Now the actress wife of the debonair Mike has about recox ( red
1
r health.
"It's won.lt "Christian Si i I don't Know learning and
rfui," said Mike tod.iy. ence saved my wife's life. much about H, but I'm I'm for it."
"Car wo
rkers are far be'iind on or-
DON'T HITCH TOUR WAGON TO STARHITCH IT TO A TIMES' AD AND GET RESULTS THAT COUNT.
Every Woman Is interested and should Vnow
axmt 'he wonderful MARVEL Whirling Sprtf Tbe nfw Vicinal Syrlng.
Best most convenient. It
cleanses instantly.
Afk your druggist for it.
If he cannot supply
MARVEL, accept noothei.
but send sump for illustrated
fcook sealed. It eives full particu
lars and directions invaluable to ladles.
NURVtl CO- 44 ListUa Street. fork"
MISSIONARY A GUEST. At the meeting of the Sewing club held last night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spencer under the hostess-ship of Miss Mosher. Miss Bertha Davis of Salem. Ind., for thirteen years an active worker in the foreign missionary field, was a guest. She came in company with her cousin, Mi', Coulter, of the McKinley school, whom fhc has been visiting since yesterday, man, of which she ohlisjins'.y related.
THE HAMMOND DISTILLING CO. DAILY CAPACITY 26,000 GALLON'S
Lake County Title I Guaranty Co.
(abstracters)-
ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL KATES r. K. MOTT. Prcaklent FRANK HAMMOND, Wc-PresldeM J. & BLACK MUN, Secretary A. H. IAPPIR. Treasurer EDWARD J. EDER. ManagsT
Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND
HAMMOND AN 3 CROWN POINT, IND