Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 44, Hammond, Lake County, 30 November 1912 — Page 7
November, 30, 1912.
THE TIMES.
7
650
NOTICE TO TIMES READKRS. MOTICE TO ADVKRT13SR3. Readers of tha following dvertlanU who wish to communlcl wtto. 4vartiaers whose Identity l not reraalad. abould follow lha Instruction t address them by tlie key Utter lven. JUauesta at thia otflca to reveal the Identity of anonymous advertiser can not. In Justice to the advertiser, t answered. Htmply follow Instruction.
As far aa It is possible It Is advised that all clsalnd ads should 4tner ta nailed or sent to the office. The TUnee will not be responsible for error In ads taken over the telephone.
M 41.17. HELP. LOCAL REI'KKSENTATIVE WANTED No canvassing; or soliciting required. Good Income assured. Address National Co-Operative Realty Co., V14.15 Marden Huilding, Washington. D. C.
FOR RENT.
FOR KENT Masquerade costumes of all descriptions from $1 up. Mrs. Kate Means, 4311 Evans ave.. Chicago. Phone Kenwood 2i"31. 26-5 FOR RENT Upper flat. 854 So. Hohman st. Apply Times office.
FOR SALE. FOR SALE Modern 8-ruom house; located In Hammond's best resident district; will sell on terms or cash; will make cash an object, In.juire P.ixton Lumber Co., Hammond. 25tf rOR SALE First class saloon. Inquire J. T. Smith. 100 State St., Hammond.
50
5,000
FOR RENTTwo furnished rooms for
light housekeeping: $2.50 per week. 1SS Plummer ave., Hammond. 23. f!
FOR RENT Furritslred rooms for light housekeeping. 1S3 Plummer ave., Hammond. 21tf
FOR SALE Grocery and market; centrally located In Hammond; doing good business; reason for selling: leaving town. Lock box 494 Hammond. Ind. 23-12
700
6,000
S50
FOR RENT One 5-room house: modern; 1706-135th St. One 7-room house, modern. 170S-133th St.. Indiana Harbor. Apply Sarlc & Dupes Co., Indiana Harbor.
AGENTS You can make $8 every day until Christmas selling our 70c Big Bargain Packages of Christmas Novelties; cost you only 4c; sell like hotcakes for 10c. Everybody buys several packages: agents start with 100 packages; sell out In two or three hours; Particulars free. Full size sample package mailed for 3c in stamps. Heat Mfg. Co., 14 Lexington Ave.. Providence, R. I. ABOUT TO FORM A CORPORATION for manufacturing electrical specialties. Need a young man of exemplary habits and small amount of capital to become associated with us; excellent opportunities; first class references required. Address J F B, Times, Hammond.
FOR SALE.
FOR PALE Frame rooms and basement eolctrkity; suitable fr for a rooming bouse, avenue, Hegewiscb. 111.
BOARDERS WAXTi:i). FIRST CLASS ROOM AND HOARD steam heat, electric light; everything modern, up to date. 422S Magoun ave.. East Chicago. 23tf
5.030
200
house, sixteen hit" gas and two families, or 13." jO Ontario 22 - 2 1
BOAIU) AND ROOM. WANTED Roomers and boarders; home cooking. 575 Fields ave., East Hammond. 27-4
FOR SALE 1.000 bushels fancy yellow and red onions at. 25c per bushel. Address Andrew Wk Iter. Phone Hammond 1267Y1. 30-2
LADIES When delayed or Irregular use Triumph Pilli: always dependable. Relief ;.nd particulars free. Write National Medical Institute, Milwaukee, Wis.
WANTED High trees, shrubs.
class roses.
man to sell vines, berry
bushes, bulbs, etc. manent. Exclusive Brothers Nurseries,
Good wages. Perterritory. Drown Rochester, N. Y.
WANTED Porter and We Cater restaurant, Hammond.
second cook. 90 State St.. 29-2
WANTED Teamsters. Apply at once, V. W. Parker, Jessie & Michigan ave.. Hammond. 27-3
WANTED 10 ;ood warn, ney & Ports, ntond.
laborers: steadyApply 6:30 a. in., 828 Calumet ave..
work; Do w-Hara-27-3
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED For government position. ?S0 month. Thousands of appointments coming. Write for list of positions open. FrankJin Institute. Desk 22, Rochester, N. Y.
FCM T.T3 HELP. .ANT. LADY CAN EARN $40 MONTHLY Copying letters, spare time at home. Io61clet 10 cents In silver tells how. American Copying Association, Washington. D. C. : 23-4
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE SO acres; good improvements; complete with stock and tools; northern Indiana famous onion belt. John F. Prems, 110 First Natl Rank bldg., Hammond. FOR SALE Powerful new $40 parlor heating stove. $16.50. Basement, 3756 Cottage Grove ave.. Chicaaro.
. I FOR SALE A man or woman with f US, 000) eight thousand dollars can: clear from 20o to $50 a week on this' proposition every week in the year. I j ..in going Into the same business in a! very large city on a larger scale where j it will require an Investment of $40.000 and that is why I will sill this big' money making proposition. I am operatlng a motion picture theater (not aj store room), with over 900 capacity, 1 in a city of 25,00) In Indiana a few : hours ride from Chicago. Most beauti- ; ful picture house In the state. Have had as many as 4,700 admissions in ! one day. Am making 150 per cent on ' Investment. The equipment alone in , this theater is worth more than I am asking for the business. Not a dollar ' less than $8,000 will buy It, cash or bankable pr.per. Sale must be made by Dec. 15. Address "Snap," care Times, Hammond. . i
WANTED If your watch does not keep good 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 for your clock and deliver it. Old gold and silver taken in trade. Oias. Arkin, the reliable jeweler, 63 State st , Hammond. Established 23 years.
PHONE 771 FOR BEST CLEANING and pressing. Young Men's Tailors, 61 State st.. Hammond.
W-VNTF.D TO BUY". WANTED Two memberships in Hammond Country club. Address C, Times, Hammond. BARTER & EXCHANGE. TO HXCUAXGE Hammond property for Illinois or Indiana farms. Klotz, 102 First Nat. Bank Bldg., Hammond. Open evenings. 27-3
Mikos Lot 10, blk 2, E Gary R. E. Co.'s 2nd add, E. Gary R. E. Co. to Charles Victor Babcock Lo tl7, blk 102, Gary Land Co.'s st sub. Oliver Q. Ward to Robert Marshall
Same real estate as last deed, Gary Land Co. to Oliver Q. Ward Lot 13. blk 77, Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, Clyde V. Gough to Webster W. Wright Lot 40, blk 104, Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub. Gary Land Co. to -Ed
ward Harmon ; HAMMOND. Lot 17. E M lot If. blk 4; lot 32. E H lot 31. blk 2, Highland add, Lake County Sav. & Tr. Co. to George W. Yeazil LEROY. . Its 5, 6, part lots 3, 4, Samuel A.
I Love to Harvey Hathway
CROWN POINT. Lot 1, blk 34. Railroad add. Adam ! Dilllbaugh to Frank E. Muzj zall HAMMOND, i TyOts 3. 4. blk 25. Manufacturer's I add, Martha Hess to John Mar
shall Lot 25. Lauritzen's sub, HenryCallahan to Washington Park Land Co EAST CHICAGO. Lots 5. 6, blk 19. SW 29-37-9. E. Chicago Lodge No. 595 F. & A. M. to E. Chicago Masonic Temple Assn Lot 35, resub lots 33 to 37. blk
4. SW 29-37-9. Mary Lewis to
Terrence J. Shea WHITING. E 20 feet lot 4. W 10 feet lot 5. blk 3, Davidson's Blvd add, Charles D. Davidson to Emery C. Black TOLLESTON. Lots 40 to 42. blk 11, Oak Park add. Max Wagner to Louise Achtenberg Lot 30, blk 21. Co.'s fith add. Frank N. Gavlt to Milo Basis..
INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 8, blk 14, Park add. Washington Park Land Co. to Henry Callahan 2.100 AVHITING. Lot 10, blk 3, Central Park add. Whiting Land Co. to Michael Maloney '. 2,450
lahoma prairie Choice, 15.5M? lfi: No. ! 1. $14ifi 15. Iowa. Minnesota, Nebraska ; and Dakota prairie Choice. tl415; i No. 1. $12fi 13. Illinois, Indiana and ; Wisconsin feeding prairie $911. j
Packing, $7.50f!i K.50. Straw Rye. $S 8.50; oat, $7G7.50; wheat, $6 4 6.50.
FADS AND FASHIONS
50
400
REGION'S TONNAGE BREAKS JE RECORD
Authoritative Weekly Re-
view Points to Prevailing Prosperity.
3.200
300
350
WANTED TO RENT. WANTED TO RENT Two or three rooms furnished for light housekeeping, for man, wife and 4-year-old child; near South Hohman St. car line. M A N, Times, Hammond.
CHICAGO OIL MARKET. Chicago Wholesale prices for carbon and other oils were as follows: Standard white, 150 test, 10Uc; perfection. 10c; headlight, 175 test. 12c; eocene, 12,4c; gasoline, lie; machine gasoline, 26Hc; raw linseed, single brls, 47c; boiled, do. 48c; turpentine, 44c: summer black oil. 7tic; winter
I black oil, 8c. These quotations apply
to barrel lots f. o. b. Chicago.
FOR SALE Several use dplanos; refinished; in perfect playing condi; tlon; line tone; $75, $100 and $125; all In mahogany except on walnut case; $5 cash and $5 per month places on of these pianos In-yt-ur home. - Straube Piano & 'Music Co., 629 Hohman St., Hammond. Phone 661. 29-3
LOST AND FOUND. LOST OR STOLEN Scotch collie: about 1 year old; male; disappeared Friday, Nov. 29, from 45 Glendale park. Phone Hammond 15. 30-3 LT20AT, NOTICES.
WANTED Experienced girl for general housework; good wages to right party. Address F P C, 49 Detroit St., Hammond. 27-3
FOR SALE Portable engine corn shredder and wood saw. Inquire E. J. Schoon, Griffith, Ind. 29-4
WANTED A girl for general house
work. Apply 7 Rimbach ave., Hammond, j WANTED At once, starcher and head : mangle girl. Bick laundry. Ham- 1 jnond. 29-2 !
! FOR SALE Attention, Mr. Edison WANTED Competent girl for general j owners: 4-minute ambrole records
mono. zf-3
FOR SALE Modern house; 6 rooms; i steam heat, 80-foot lot; reasonable j terms; small amount cash, balance in , yearly or monthly payments; or will rent, either furnished or unfurnished. Phone 156 Hammond. 27-3 . . FOR SALE Invalid chair; rubber tire;; good as new. Phone 1114J. 27-6;
standard records
cozen only
lots; 2-mlnute lc each; over
WANTED Competent girl for general housework. 30 Warren St., Hammond. . a -i .
WANTED A good steady girl for I general housework; references required; 3 In family. 942 S. Hohman at., t Hammond. Phone 1191R. 25tf '
2.000 records to select from; new blue 4-minute indestructible records 50c each. Straube Piano Co., 629 Hohman st., Hammond. Phone 661. 29-3 FOR SALE For thirty days only, a lot on Trankle court, Just off 150th St.. to be sold on easy terms; price $225. Gostlin, Meyn & Co., Hammond.
WANTED Competent girl for general housework: no washing. Apply at nee. Mrs. W. D. Ray, 45 Glendale Park, Hammond. 25-5
FOR RENT. yOR RENT Six-room flat; gas and bath. F. B. Hall, Erie depot, Hammond.
XCR RENT Furnished room with board; In private family; strictly modern. 457 E. State st., Hammond. Thone 1305R.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping; $2.50 to $4 per i Butte. 05 Hohman St., Hammond. !
FOR PALE At a bargain, a cash grocery and market in Gary ,nnd doing a good business. A. S. Stanton, 24S Truman ave., Hammond. Phone 624.
ATTENTION Before buying your 1913 automobile, runabout, delivery cars or motor trucks In any capacity It will be to your Interest to address Wm. J. Ewcn, 4820 Wegy ave., East Chicago, Ind. 27-3
HNOT1CE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 2. NOVEMBER TERM, 1912. U. S. TENT AND AWNING CO.. A CORPORATION. VS. CHARLES E. BAKER. CAUSE NO. S792. ACTION TO SUIT ON ACCOUNT. Now comes the plaintiff by L. V. Cravens, attorney, and files Its complaint herein, together with an affida
vit of a competent person, showing that the defendant. Charles E. Baker, i
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 14th day of January, A. I). 1513, the same being the second day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in Room No. 2, in the Superior Court Building, at Hammond, in said County and State, on the second Mondaf of January, A. D. 1913, said action will be heard and determined In his absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 15th day of November, A. D. 1912. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L S. C. By Roscoe Hemstock, Deputy Clerk.
FOR RENT Heated front room, with bath; two gentlemen preferred. 293 Blbley St., Hammond.
FOR RENT Two modern; for light quire 369 Sibley st..
furnished rooms: housekeeping. In-Hammond.
FOR RENT Barn; suitable for two horses and wagon. At 114 Russell St., Hammond. Phone 773. 30-3 FOR RENT A pleasant furnished room with modern ton venleces; suitable for gentlemen. Apply 114 Carroll t., Hammond. Phone 1103W. FOR RENT Newly furnished apartments for light housekeeping. Apply H0 Indiana ave., Hammond. 29-2 FOR RENT Eight-room brick house: furnace, electric lights, gas, fine well and oil modern Improvements, garage In connection If desired; 444 E. State at. For particulars call on W. B. Muir, 1(5 Logan st.i Hammond. Phone S25W.
FOR SALE 2nd and Columbia ches.p; only $1 per & Music Co., 629 mond. Phone 661.
hand Edison, Victor talking machines; week. Straube Piano Hohman st.. Ham-
FOU SALE854 South
In Home wood, Hohman st.,
apartment residence; seven
rooms and bath on eaehj iloor. Separate heating i I T a 1 "I "l
plants. .Location most laeai in Hammond. Easy terms. Apply .Al ii H, Times, 11ammond. FOR SALE Hotel and restaurant; doing good business; rooms all full; cheap if sold at once; sickness cause of Selling. Apply 3470 Michigan ave., Indiana Harbor. 25-6
REAL ESTATE TRAMSFERS
GARY. Lot 2 1. blk 12, Broadway add, Harold E. Hammon dto Fred E. Biggs 1,67 Und 'z lot 37, 2nd Grant Park add, Herbert G. Richards to Fred M. Condit 11 Lot 22, bik 12. Jackson 1'ark So. Broadway add, Michael Wehner to Anna M. Graefendfcin EAST CHICAGO.
16, blk 5, SE 29-37-9, S. Crane to Edward E.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished room in private family. 40 Doty St., Hammond. 29-2
FOR RENT Six-room cottage. 380S Hemlock st., Indiana Harbor. Call CS1 Oakley ave., Hammond. 26tf
WHT ARE HEADER?
YOU NOT A TIMES
FOR 367
SALE Modern Michigan ave..
5-room cottage. Hammond. 26-6
FOR SALE One horse, dapple gray; 5 years old, sound, weighs 1300, drive either single or double. Inquire 301 Cleveland ave., Whiting.
FOR SALE Two .second hand Edison Home phonographs; plays 2 arid 4mlnute records; cygnet horns; regular price $50 for machine alone; one machine and 12 4-minute and 12 2-minute records only $35; only $1 per week. Straube Piano & Music Co., 629 Hohman st., Hammond. Phone 661. 23-3
Lots 15 Amos
Ames INDIANA HARF.OR. Lots 1 to 4, sub lots 11 to 10, blk 57, Hary Hutson to Christina Fbteier Lot 22, blk 63, East Chicago Co. to Steve Tombas Lot 21, blk 70, Eliza Nusbaum to Lydia Ford Lot IS, blk IS, 2nd add, George. A. Hodges to George K. Brant.... EAST CHICAGO. Lot 16, blk 9. NE 29-37-9, SmithMiller Co. to Katie MasteJ GRIFFITH. Lot 15, blk 4, F. R. Mott's add, Fred R. Mott to John Spitz Jr. . TOLLESTON. Part lot 14, blk 8, o. T., Richard Schaaf to Fredericka Hacker. . EAST CHICAGO.
Lot 11, blk 22, E 4-7 SW 29 East Chicago Co. to Sofia chaclnska Lot 6, blk 1. NE 29-37-9,
PRODUCEMARKET. Butter Extra creamery. 35 c; firsts.
32c: firsts, 31c; seconds, 29c; dairies, 26 (tf31c; packing stock, 20fl23'-ic; ladles, 24Sc. Poultry Turkeys, per lb, lllSc; geese, llg!2Hc; , ducks, 12134c; fowls. HVi12c: . roosters, 99Hc; springs. 12Vi13c. Eggs Firsts, 27c: ordinary firsts, 24c; dirties, 20c; checks, 16. Beans Pea, hand picked. $2.50 2.65: brown Swedish, $1.50 1.75 ; Lima, 100 lbs, $6.35; red kidney. $2.30!fr 2.40. Green fruits Apples, brls. $24.50; boxes. $1.00?3.00; cranberries. brls, $7.50Tr 9.50; persimmons, cases. 12 qts, 50(3 75c; pears, brls, $2.000 3.00; strawberries, pints. 30Q35c. Vegetables Celery, crate, Mich.. 50 'iT75c: radishes, doz bunches. lf?25c; Brussels sprouts, qt, 10 j: 1 2 'j c; cabbase, brls, 75cTT$1.00; ton, $4.50g6.00: spinach, tub, $1.00til.l5; squash, doz, S5c5( $1.00; cucumbers, boxes, 2 dozen; $2 25'g2.75; eggplant, cases, Fla, $3.50 10 4 00; turnips, sacks, washed, 750 85c; watercress, brls, $1.50?i 2.60; beets, 100 bunches, $2.00; sacks, trimmed, 40c; peppers, crate, Fla., $2. 75ft 3.00; cauliower, cases, $1.00 '1.75; pumpkins, doz. 75cfj$100; onions, sacks, 65tiSK lbs, 50 fi75c; string beans, green, hamper.
$2.25 55 2.50; wax. hamper. $2.753.50; tomatoes, box, $1.25 1.50; lettuce, box, 1011 12Hc; head, brls. 75cfS$1.50; parsley, large brls, $2.50 3.50; carrots, 100 bunches, $2.00'ti 2.50; sacks, washed, 30ii'40e; parsnips, tubs. 60c. Veal calves 50 60 lbs. 10106e: 60 TjKO lbs. Ilrtrl2c: 60200 lbs. 710c; 80S"U10 lbs, 12tj14c. Potatoes South Dakota, bu, 40i7?50c; Minnesota, bu, 45 52c; Wisconsin, bu, 40g B2c; sweet, Jersey, hamper, $1.40 1.5 0.
R. G. Dun &- Co. 'a weekly review of trade says in part: 'Thanksgiving trade in the necessaries rose to the highest known aggregate for this city. Holiday goods have entered Into wide absorption ar.d heavy-weight apparel Is moving freely here anil at the interior. Earnings of
the Chicago steam roaJs discloso substantial gain in gross. "Iron and steel shipments run above all previous high tonnages for the Calumet district. Furnaces and rolling mills are not furnished adequiate car service. Railroad orders for rolling stock to be installed In 1913 were conspicuously large. The equipment plants, carshops and foundries mainly show more steady running, and demands are notably good in wire, farm tools, builders' and heavy hardware, electric and sanitary supplies. "Ore and lumber dockings have been substantially augmented for the winter consumption, but decreases yet ap
pear In wool, hides and leather. "Mercantile collections occasion little complaint, although less prompt locally than In the West. "Lumber receipts were 66,036.000 feet, comparing with 62.367.000 feet
last week and 43,366.000 feet last year. "Rank clearings, $259,809,264, exceed those of corresponding week last year by 10.7 per cent, and compare with $290,484,833 In 1910. "Failures reported In the Chicasrn district numbered 24, against 28 last week, 22 In 1911 and 20 in 1910. Those with liabilities over $5,000 number 11, against 10 last week C In 1911 and 5 1u 1910." Trade Continues (lnoil. New York, Nov. 30. Bradstreet's today says: Trade continues to move at a swift pace. Jobbers as well as wholesale dealers are. If anything, more active, while retail trade has beeu stimulated by colder weather, enlarged crop movement and expansion In holiday buying. Virtually all sections, save the south Atlantic states. Join in sending favorable tidings in leading lines. Industrial operations continue brisk, and In the iron and steel line complaints of inability to get material as and when promised are very general. Under the circumstances consumers are being forced to draw upon warehouse stocks. Collections are probably better than heretofore. Business failures in the United States for the week ending Nov. 28 were 247, against 268 last week, 216 In the like week of 1911; 217 in 1910, 230 in 1909 and 234 in 1908. Business failures in Canada for the week number 18, as against 27 last week and 26 In the like week last year. R. G. Dun & Co.'s review today says: Bank exchanges this week again
make 'a remarkably favorable comparison with a year ago, the total at all
! leading cities in the United State?,
$2,522,144,870, showing a gain or 8.4 per cent, as compared with the same week last year. Compared with 1910 there is a loss of 10.6 per cent, in large part due to the fact that the week that year Included six business days as well as the first day of December, who nbank clearings are usually very larg. New York City reports an increase of 6.9 per cent over last year, which may be considered quite satisfactory, as operations on the stock exchange and some other leading speculative markets during the week this year have been on a much reduced scale. The total of the cities outside New York shows the substantial expansion over a year ago of 13.4 per cent, to which every city except Boston contributes, somo making almost phenomenal gains notably Kansas City. 46 8 per cent; Cleveland. 27.2; Minneapolis, 23.7; San Francisco, 19.1, and Chicago. 17.7 per cent.
New York, Nov. 29. Some of the most picturesque models that may be seen In the shops and fashionable dressmaking establishments are of the directolre period. The short-waisted coat, with its deep collar and broad lapels, the frills of lace adorning the front and sleeves ,the wide sash knotted at the side, the slashed-up skirt and the smart turned-up hat, with its stiff cockade all have been revived to a marked extent in the modes of the present season. The tall woman should revel in this fact, for she appears at her best when attired in a directolre gown. Grace and dignity are contributed by these fashIons. Materials are seen at their best when used to fashion an artistic costume of this period. Not every one can efford frocks of the now extremely fashionable silk velvet, so Velveteen was manufactured as a cheaper substitute. It is lovely, and gives almost the same effect as
silk velvet when made up
outline, the center front being shorter than the back measurement. These fiounces are not held in as straight a line as formerly. Flounces that border on the circular effect and form a ripple are making their appearance, but they are scant and cling closely to the fltrure. Accordion plaits are very good for these fiounces, as they require no trimming, which would accentuate the broken lines, and they fit so snugly to the figure that the straight effects are closely adhered to. The new rolling collars are, on the whole, more becoming than those on the Dutch order. Few women can wear successfully the collar line following the base of the throat, but the collar that rolls away softly, leaving a Vshape opening In front Is quite generally becoming. All of the collars in this class, Robespierre, Roi de Rome, Dauphin, etc., have quickly gained popularity and
countless changes have been rung up-
Velveteen ! on them. In seme forms the Robe-
arid corduroy are used to fashion many i spierre has been woefully economized smart frocks for street wear. j but In its more exclusive versions It
Plain colors are more frequently used for the velveteen models. They 'are effectively trimmd with fur, metallic laces. Persian or tapestry embroid-
has retained Its prestige among the fashionable women. Not all the collars rolling away from the throat belong under the Robe-
does not adopt itself i spierre heading, though that classlfica-
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
try. Velveteen
so successfully to draping as do the softer velvets, so the skirts are usually plain or with pleated insets. The bodices are in jumper effects, with guimpes of luce or chiffon. Corduroys in the soft-finished qualities are extensively used. Frocks and coat suits are developed from this material and seem to find a ready sale. Narrow bands of ermine, mole and other short-haired furs are used on the collars, sleeves and in trimming arrangements on the fronts of dressy waists. Fur bands are used in some cases In the upper section of the sleeve to hold the extra fullness or drapery In place, or in simple arrange
ment to produce a trimming effect. Other styles show the fur bands at the edge of the sleeve. The collar trimming usually takes the form of an edge around the Robespierre collar or the flat dlreetorle collar which extends over the shoulder. ui.i.iii, ..,;.?.. v.
characteristics of the mannish shirts in j
xhe high, soft, turn-over collar and ' cuffs and welte'd seams. Washable crepes de chine, heavy China silks and , madras have narrow colored stripes on j white groundwork, such as brown. Dutch and navy blue, wistaria purple ; and amber. Buttons of colored glass or amber composition are very effectlvely used for the front pleat closing1 when they match the stripe of the silk. White pearl buttons are also used. Soft-finished taffetas, messalines and : satins are usually of the same color i as the coat suit, as well as black. Many i of these models are plain, but both ! striped and plaited patterns are also seen. The groundwork of Scotch plaids is usually blue, brown, green or, black, with a plaided design In vivid j
shades of red. green, blue or yellow. The stripes on these dark waists are in shades of red, purple, taupe, yellow and king blue. Indications point to an increasing use of various flounce effects. One of the favored styles for developing the
flounce skirt Is the gathered skirt yok
with two twenty-seven inch flounces. Some of these gowns have the scant flounces In velvet, plush. lace, net, charmeuse or chiffon. The three-piece skirt has scant flounces about eighteen inches wide. They are cut in curved
tion has been made elastic enough to cover a host of shapes that have not the remotest kinship with the original Robespierre model. The so-called Medici shapes have followed close upon the heels of the Robespierre fad and now one sees quantities of collars which, instead of rolling slightly and then turning down In deep joints, flare out from the throat and roll at the edge without turning down. Of course, in all such shapes there Is some faint echo of the famous Medici collar, and so the name clings to all the variations on the theme. The directolre lines have not disappeared from modish neckwear, have indeed taken on a new lease of life, a rather spreading type of the high turn down or rolling directoire collar having a place upon many of the coats ivnd blouses, while the high turndown collar held close to the neck Is much worn. This latter shape is usually held in place by a bow or strap across the front; but, like the close-fitting stock with Medici flare at the top ar.d open front, this class of directolre collar some times is stoutly boned or wired into place.
shawod veils are to the front. Tlaln worn by a conservanot admire the shad-
white Shetland veils continued popularity
and the magpie Shet-
the smart-
much
There
made
pearl-
Chenllle-dotted steadily forging mesh effects are tive few who do ow veils.
The black or
are enjoying a fro mlast season.
lands are worn by many of
est dressers. Accordion-pleated net is very-
used for young girls' dresses.
are lovely little gowns, simply
of this material or of goffered
white chiffon, into which is spliced a panel of shadow lace, pleated to match. A very evident trimming on the new neckwear Is buckles. They are enameled and sometimes of fabric, but they give a smart finish to lace and linen. Charming little fur hats are made to match the fur set worn. For Instance,
use of a slightly j a hat of soft moleskin In tarn o shanv in conjunction ' ter style is simply trimmed with an ai
grette. Fur trimmings have also extended to children's fashions. The handsomest winter coots for cMldren have furtrimmed collars and cuffs. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
Francos Get'.ier. Be Thankful: Reeitat'ort Katie Hilligonds. Tomn y's Thanksgiving Ralph Echterling. The Blushing Maple Tree High School. The Pilgrim Boy Charles Gaither. Thanksgiving Turkey Minnie Busch. Piano Solo Ruth Stommel. Innocents Abroad Amelia Schmat, Alma IjcDoux, Frank Te itemachcr. Philip Keilman and Ralph Philips. Thanksgiving Spread Four Boys. Song Thanksgiving Joys, Thanksgiving Day Songs.
4.000
550
1,000 j
:oo
300
Cattle Choice to prime steers. $10.10 ffi' 11.25; medlu mto good steers, $7.35
9.60; Inferior to fair steers, $5.607.35;'
fat cows and heifers, $4.75 i 9.00; canners and cutters. $2.90rf 4.50; native bulls and stags, $4.00'i 7.50; feeding cattle, $4.151i 7.75; fair to fancy veal calves, $9 50W10.50; heavy calves, $4.00 ''16.75; milkers and springers, per head, $3..O0fc 90.00. Hos Bulk of sales, $7.60'r7.85; heavy butchers, $7.767.90; lieht butchers. $7.70-57.85; light bacon, $7.55 ti70; light light, $7 4017 '(; heavy shipping, $7.75 s 7.90; heavy packing, $7.6017 7.75; mlxel packing. $7j57.75; rjugh. heavy packing. $7.40-7.60. Sheep Lambs, good to choice, J7.35 7.75; lambs, fair to good, $7.00 1? 7.35 ; lambs, common to fair, $6.25Sf 7.00;
lambs, feeders, $5.501i 6.80; lambs, culls, i
$5.00fi 6.00; yearlings, fair to best light. $5.40$ 6. .15: yearlings, fair to best heavy, $5.00 Ij 5.75 ; wethers, good to choice, $ 4.25 4.S5.
HAY & GRAIN MARKET.
37-9, Sta-
East
325
i ' : I Open High Low Close ; ; Dec. wheat. 84 S Ss '4 84 85 Vi! May wheat.. 90 91 90 90 vi I July wheat. KS 85 87V, SS: Dec. corn... 47H 47i 47,!i 47H May corn... 47 48 47 Vj 4S i July corn... 4S7s 49 481! 4874 ! Dec. oats... 31 S 31 H 31 31ViMay oats.... 32 32 32 32 July oats... 32 'i 32 22 32
Chicago Co. to John Trojnoski 250 GARY. Lot 9.' bik 1. B roadway add, Harold 12. Hammond to John
Hay merits, 5 4
Receipts. 1.337 tons. Market
tons; steady;
ship-offer
ings liberal and demand fair. Choice
timothy, $18.50$i 19.50; No. 1, $17 18c: ! Jacob Hilligonds,
Nos. 2 and 1 mixed. $141; No. 3 and j f panier. No. 2 mixed, $Ugl3. Kansas and Ok-I Piano Duct Ev.hei
DYER. The box social and dance given by the Dyer Pleasnrr club Thursday evening was a great success. Everybody present enjoyed t lie evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Hlllegonds of Roseland and Henry Brink from Chicago spent Thanksgiving day at the home of Jacob Hlllegonds and ianilly. A number of Dyer were at St. John Wednesday evening to attend the dance at Spring Hill Grove. Lizzie Williams was a Hammond visitor Wednesday. Joseph Ambre of Hanynond spent Thursday at his home here. Thanksgiving day passed off quietly here, the business places observing the day by closing their places for the day. Miss Lillie Keilman of Crown Point spent Thursday with her mother here.
I i.r;e i uanasgiv ing exercises given uy
i the pupils of the Dyer public school ! drew quite a number of people. Fol
lowing is the program: Reading of the Proclamation Winthrope Kchterling. Harvest Hymn General Chorus. History of Thanksgiving: Essay Marie A. Erb. A Novel Dialogue: Getting a History Isson Fred and Elmer Longfellow and John and Arthur Brewer. First Thanksgiving: Recitation Ella Dust. Piano Duet Esther M. Gettler and Frances Gettler. Thanksgiving: Dialogue- Twelve Little Folks. Song: A Child's Thanksgiving A Cat's Thanksgiving Soliloquy Helen Friedrlch. A Letter from Home Edwin Helmer.
John Nol le and Eddie
9,735 MEN AT SOUTH WORKS
The following mills are in operation at the South Chicago works of the Illinois Steel company: Eleven blast furnaces. , Twenty-four open hearth furnaces. Two rail mills. Two plate mills. Two structural mills. Two blooming mills. Bessemer converting works. Slabbing mill. Elee.trio furnace. Electric tsations. All mechanical shops. North dock.
South dock. Ore bridges. Gas Engines. Pumping stations. Dry blast plant. Sintering plant. No. 2 cement plant (South works.) Three cement plants (Bufflngton.) Mills down: No n e.
Total number of employes. 9,73 met Record.
Calu-
Tonirro. VMO SCO IT J5CRAP In hnndlr.I now by nil dealers. 2V4 n. for !c. Save your tickets nnd see our premium lint. McHle-S. Toh. Co Adv.
THE TIME MKHIT THE ACHIEVED.
18 TRVIG SUCCESS
Hard To IT HAS
w.sVjxir
very
ts intf rested an1 should know
alwr.it the wt ncterful
MARVEL Whirling Spra
The new Vaginal Synrtg
Best most conveaiFct. It
cleanses instantly
Ak your druggist for It,
If ne cannot supply infiy MARVEL, accept no otheO' but send stamp for illustrated
kook sealed. It elves full particu
lars and directions lovalufbie to laities
M&KVa CO- 44Ea23d ftrtst, Ha Ttrk
kit Jkm.
t iitj if r
T D
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M M O I IN G
IN D O .
DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 QALLONS
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(ABSTRACTERS
ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES r. tL MOTT. President f&AMK HAMMOND, Vice-President J. S. BLACK MUN, Secretary A. H. TA PJt. Treasurer JLQW AED J. LDfcX, Man3a
Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND
HAMMOND AN J CROWN FO NT, IND
M. GeUler and I