Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 163, Hammond, Lake County, 10 December 1912 — Page 7

Ki

Tuesday, Dc 10, 1912. THE TIMES.

MAIR HELP. W'ANTED Ten men for street work. Apply at 828 Calumet ave., Hammond, at 6:30 a. m. 10-3

WANTED Gordon pressman; union. Cleveland Printing Co., 96 Plummer ave., Hammond. 10-2 WANTED A good fireman. Address M R, Times, Hammond. 10-8 WANTED Ten teams with scrapers; two months" work. C. W. Halght, East Chicago. WANTED Car repairers for box cars; rood money; steady work. Apply Ryan Car Co., Hegewlsch, 111. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED For government position. ISO month. Thousands of appointments coming. Write for list of positions open. Franklin Institute, Desk 22, Rochester. N. T. KEM V US HELP. WANTED Girl with violin to play a few old-time sons and Babyland, to entertain small chlldran Christmas eve in private family; girl of 12 or 14 years old or younger preferred. S. T. Mason, 13310 Carondolet ave., Hegewiseh, 111. WANTED Experienced saleslady for shoe dept. Lion Store, Hammond. WANTED Girls. Hammond. Pick Laundry Co.. 10-2 GIRLS WANTED To learn knitting on machines; CLEAN, STEADY WORK; good wages, good hours, sanitaryi conditions. Hammond Knitting Co. Hohman st onnnsitp nuhllr li- " - i brary. 1 ft.t WANTED An experienced girl for general housework: no washing; good wages. 904 So. Hohraan St., Hammond. 9-3 WANTED A competent girl for. general housework: small family; no children. 16 Ogden St., Hammond. Phone 1049M. 9-3 WANTED 25 girls at onr-e. Goshen Shirt Mfg. Co., Hammond. WANTED A girl for gercml house work; must like children; references ; required. 431 May St., Hammond. WANTED Girl for light housework; good home for right girl. Apply 303 XT Ifhi pa n j.v-i ITsmmnn.'l ' " " " . , . j WANTED Waitress at East Chicago j restaurant. t:.ui ibz rorsjtn ave.. ; East Chicago. Ind. WANTED -Middle r.ged woman for general housework; good wages to competent party. Apply 49 Detroit St., Hammond. WANTED Young ladles to enter Gary General Hospital Training School for Nurses. Address M. E. Prltchard, Supt., Gary, Ind. 3-6 WANTED A steady g'.rl for general hour t work: good wi.ges; references rrquirtd: 3 in fsmiiy. Mrs. Kaufman, 942 So. Hohman St., corner Ruth, Hammond. 2tf WANTED Competent girl for general housework. 9u4 So. Hohman St., Hammond. 27-3 FOR SALE. FOR SALE 50 head of horses and mares 00, weighing from 9 to 1600 lbs.; some matched teams; all well broke, single and double, afraid of nothing; most of them horses was used in the city on grocery wagons and teams; happened to get them because people put In automobiles. We aiso nave iresn country norses on nana at all times. Wiil sell very reasonable. All horses sold here are guaranteed Just aa represented or money refunded. All street cars pass the door et the livery stable, 3241 East 92nd bW, South Chicago, III. Tel. South Chicago 258. FOR SALE One fumed oak dining room buffet, also one fumed oak dining room china closet; both practically new. One refrigerator, capacity 100 pounds of Ice; one kitchen gas range of Improved pattern, one hot water heater. All of these pieces will be sold at great sacrifice as party la leaving Hammond. P. O. Box 317, Hammond. OK SALE Modern house; easy terms, same as Tel. 1017M. rent; 6 room?; steam heat. MJELLANEOUS. WANTED If your watch does not keep good time bring it to us. We will put it in good order. Also wo do clock and jewelry repairing. Charges will please you. Will call for your clock and deliver It. Old gold and silver taken in trade. Chas. Arkin. the reliable Jeweler, 63 State st. Hammond. Established 23 years. REMOVAL On account of removal call 838W. Lundt Roofing Co., Hammond. PHONE 771 FOR BEST CLEANING and pressing. Your.s Men's Tailors. CI State st.. Hammond. SITU ATIONS WANTED. WANTED A few hours' evening work by stenographer. Answer Times, 3410 Michigan ave., Indiana Harbor. WANTED By elderly lady, work as housekeeper for widower or small family. Phone 1034R. Hammond. WANTED By boy. 14 years old, place V work after school and Saturdays. Phone 1224M. 9-2 Every V cman is Interested and should kn0V7 ibout the wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray The new Vaginal Syrins. Beit mart coBreaient. It cleanse instantly. Ask your druggist for i If h cannot suddIt the MARVEL, accept no other but send stamp for Illustrated kook scaled. It give full partlcuian and directions invaluable to ladle;. MiraC. 44 East 2M atrial. Itw ibii'

car

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Two-family frame house; 8 rooms, two baths, porch and gallery; all rented; rents for $38 per month; first mortgage $2,000, 5 years, 6 per cent; make offer; will take back second mortgage. M. Hershcovltz, Indiana Harbor. . 10tf SPECIAL PIANO SALE One Knabe, new, mahogany, $500 piano, $375; one French player-piano, $750, special $375; one new ISJur Bros.' $$00 player-piano, special $150; one used player, like new, $350; one new Oak player, $370. Five new high grade $450 pianos, special for five days only, $165 to $190. Seven slightly used pianos $!s0 to 120. We have the finest exhibit of high grade pianos In northern Indiana. Prices and terms to suit all. "Wanted 100 children from every school in Lake county to call at this. store for free pocket-slate souvenirs :fter Dec. 10. J. M. Wllcockson Music Co., 185 E. State St., Hammond, Ind. FOR SLfi Big bargain; 6-room house, built only one year; bath, laundry tubs, oak floors, best of electrical fixtures, 37 ft. lot; on st. car line; immediate possession: $200 down and the balance the same as rent will buy this modern home; owner Is leaving town and is compelled to sell at once. Phone 51. FOR SALE quire 557 Good hard coal stove. InTruman ave., Hammond. ORDERS TAKEN' FOR TURKEYS this week only, 22 Vs cents per pound live: 25c deposit required on all orders. 10c extra for each dressing. H. J. Holtz. 6 State Line St., corner R;mbach. Phone 6S9. 9-6 FOR SALE Quantity of horseradish roots; about 800 lbs. Call or address B. H. Runyan, 343 Oak St., Hammond. HERE'S A CHANCE $350 cash buys a business now averaging $20 a day; 60 per cent profit; increasing daily; seeing is believing. Address C S, Times, Hammond. FOR SALE One Story & Clark organ; first class condition. Inquire 332 Johnson st Hammond. 6-6 FOR SALE Complete photograph gallery outfit at a very low price. Box 91 Griffith. Lako Co., Ind. 8-6 ' for SALE Most elaborate comblnation gas and electric light fixtures for 9-room house! hr.antif.il hai-lr,j dome, 8 lights; beautiful drawing room and living room fixtures; these fixtures are practically new and will be sold at a sacrifice. Address box 317, Hammond, Ind. 6tf rHERE'S A BARGAIN Large double house; 6 rooms down, 5 rooms up; brick foundation: 25 ft. lot; gas and electricity; central location; rents for $25 a month: $100 cash, balance same as rent; price $2,750. Loc)c box., S18. Hammond, Ind. 5-6 FOR SALE Upright folding bed. with mirror; good condition; cost $35, will sell for $25. Inquire Frank Jerome, Pennslyvanla ave., Indiana Harbor. FOR SALE In Homewood, 85i South Hohman st., apartment residence; seven rooms and bath on each .floor. Separate heating ! IjlailtS. LoCatlOIl lHOSt ideal : it j l j. HatlUIlOIld LtlSy terillS. Apply M 1. ii, Times, HamjriyjiQ FOR SALLV First class saloon. Inquire J. T. Smith, 100 State at., Hammond. FAR RWT. l'OR R LrsT 7-room flat; gas. electric light, bath; ?20. 2S9 Hoffman st. Hammond. Phont; 316. i-OH RENT For balance of winter; modern 6-room cottage; elegantly j-ui nisjieu . reit rences exenanged; no children. S3S So. Hohman St., Ham mond. Phone 3S5. lOtf .fcOH lih.Nr Furnished rooms; bath; with or without board: private (am i Uj". ta5 Oakley ave., Hammond. 2nd flat. FOR RENT Nicely furnished room; 3 doors from courthouse. 638 S. Hoh man St., Hammond. Thone 3044R. run i viuiN i Aiceiy lurnished room; furnace heat. 15 Doty st.. Hammond. Phone 1137M. 10-2 KIR RENT Two rooms for light housekeeping; modern: heated. 3411 Commonwealth ave., Indiana Harbor. Phone 695W. lOtf FOR RENT Furnished room for light housekeeping. 4601 Forsyth ave East Chicago. ' ioFOR RENT Three nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping: furnace heat, gas and bath; convenient to Standard Steel and Conkey plant. 851 Erie St., Hammond. FOR RENT Modern furnished rooms; housekeeping privileges If desired; hot water heat. 9S Highland st., Hammond. Phone 351. 10-2 FOR RENT Rooms for light housekeeping; two 3-room suites; no objections to children. 163 Michigan ave., over Bick Laundry, Hammond. 10-2 FOR RENT Flat, six rooms; also cottage; modern, new, hot water heat; will be ready Dec. 15. Phonel352R after 6 o'clock. FOR RENT Two neatly furnished heated rooms. 119 Williams St., Hammond. Phone 11S3I.3. 9-3 FOR RENT Steam heated room; electric light. Ray Beeber, 276 State St., Hammond.

FOR RENT. FOR RENT 5-room cottage, with toilet and gas; 208 Michigan ave. Inquire 107 Douglas St., Hammond. 9-i

FOR RENT Furnished room: suitable for one or two; all conveniences. 232 Plummer ave., near postoffice, Hammond. 7-2 FOR RENT Six-room cottage; 3806 Hemlock et., Indiana Harbor. Inquire 561 Oakley ave.. Hammond. Phone 9 73M. 6-5 FOR RENT Nicely furnished, rooms; furnace heat; $2.50 per week. 303 West Plummer ave., Hammond. 6-6 FOR RENT Upper flat. 854 So. Hohman st. Apply Times office. FOR RENT Furntsh-ed rooms for light housekeeping. 188 Plummer ave., Hammond. Iltf LOST AND FOUND. FOUND About 7:45 tJhis morning on Warren St., west of Hohman St., one badly damajfed alarm clock. Owner may have same by proving property and paying charges. Call at Times office. Hammond. HOARDERS WANTED. WANTED Hoarders; private family; good home cooking. 194 Plummer ave., Hammond. 9-3 WJ. N TED TO RENT. WANTED TO RENT Barber shop In small town not over 50 miles from Chlcasro: Rive full particulars. Address Barber, Times, Hammond. WANTED TO BUY. WANTED Two memberships In Hammond Country club. Address C. Times. Hammond. USQAL NOTITJES. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 3, NOVEMBER TERM. 1912. EDITH R. THOMSON VS. GEORGE L. THOMSON, CAUSE NO. 9836. ACTION fn DIVORCE. Now comes the plaintiff by W. H. Sickman, attorney, and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant, George L. Thomson, 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.20th day of January, A. D. 1913, the same being the 7th 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 said County and State, on the second Monday 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" TTa'mmond; xnlk 26th day of November, A. D. 1912. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L. S. C By Roscoe Hemstock, Deputy Clerk. NOTICE A business meeting for the election of one trustee and other officers of the First Baptist church will be held In the church building, Monday, Dec. 16, 1912, at 8 p. m. ANXAII EMERY. Clerk. REnL ESTATE TRANSFERS GARY. Lot 3. blk 5. McKey's add, Hoy D. Davis et al. to Joe Ha.noblck.. 1,150 Lot 47. blk 1. Gary Park 3rd add. , Thomas T. Snell to Felix Brozas Lots 16, 17, blk 1, Gary Bond & Mtg. Co.'s 3rd add, Gary Bond & Mtg. Co. to Bertha G. Jameson . Lots 20, 21, blk 9. Broadway add, David Weiss to Georgy Kiss HAMMOND. Lots 47 and 48, blk 1, Fogg & Hammond's 1st add, Anna B. Geib to Richard H . Wade Lot 12, blk 5, Morris add, Piotr Fyda to Paul B. Lipinskl TOLLESTON. Lots 13 to 36, blk 2, F. R. Maas 1st add, F. R. Maas to John H. Mltcjjell Lot 46, blk 24. Co.'s 6th add, Eunice A. Youche to Mrs. Alma S. Holmberg Lots 47, 48, blk 44, 2nd Oak Park add, Eunice A. Youche to Charles Novak EAST CHICAGO. Lot 48, blk 16, SW 28-37-9. John 650 1,100 Laczo to John Amray 1,000 Lot 35, blk 2, "Walsh's 2nd add. Rev. Edward F. Barrett to, Mary A. Haverty 1 Lot 63, blk 9. NE 29-37-9. East Chicago Co. to John Holko... 237.50 HAMMOND. Lot 14. N lot 15. blk 2, W. H. Sohls 5th add. John H. Prohl to Fred B. Hawk 450 Lots 37. 38. blk 4. Rolling Mill add, Daniel Rruhn to Gostlln, Meyn & Co Lots 77. 78. F. S. Betz's 2nd add. Fred Moore to David Loescher Lot 32, blk 6, Towle & Young's add, Fannie D. Warren to Gostlln. Meyn & Co Lot 10, blk 2. . Helberg's Oak Ridge add, Gostlin. Meyn & Co. to Louisa Barck 7, Same real estate as last deed, Julian H. Youche to Gostlln, Meyn & Co. 4 Lot 22. blk 4, Morris add, Gostlin, Meyn & Co. to Joe Dragash. .'. Lot 8, blk 2, H. W. Sohl's add, Isaac G. Pollard to Lloyd C. 500 45 Geisler Lots 26. 27. East Lawn add. blk 3. Theodore Blocker to Adolphus Blocker . . . . 3,000 650 Lot 11, S 34.10, Phillips' add. Englehardt Ullrich to Lewis i Twalt and Lena 2,459

N lot &4. ak Hill cemetery,, blk 7;; Oak Hill Cemetery Co. to Lincoln V. Cravens .' S H lot 54, lot 55. blk 7, Oak Hill Cemetery, Oak Hill Cemetery Co. to Sarah, E- Llddlngton . . Lots 20 .to 24, blk 14. Manufac-, turer's add. Oscar T. Jameson to Forrest P. Rundell TQLLE3TON. Lot 38, blk 6. Logan Park add, Andrew Volosko to John Hlbcsan . . Lots 6, 7. blk 2. F. J. Lewis Meyer's 1st add, James J. Kelley to Annie Rogers SOUTH HAMMOND SUB. Lots 8 to 13. blk 17. Frank B. Pattee to Peter W. Meyn

600 ADVERTISED MAIL. The following letters remain uncalled for in the Hammond, Ind., postofflce for week ending Dec. 9, 1912: Mrs. Bertha Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson (2), Edward Alliers Co., Edmund Bocstian. John Casey, Mrs. J. R. ' Elliott. Wm. C. Foss, Ross C. Foster. Mrs. Minnie Ferrall, Mrs. Margaret Farnum. John .1. Flanagan, John B. Friedson. Miss Edith Flint. H'trry Garrett Gawail Gultr, Blanche Gerome, W. J. Hoffman, W. H. Hanford, Mrs. Fletcher Hilton. Charles A. Helverson, Mrs. Almeita Hardy, Franz Imuczek, Walenty Jakubowski, Miss Sarah John son, William Kennedy, Miss- Margaret King, Ixuis Kirmolz, Mrs. Katie Leach, Joseph Lajai, Grant Luce, Chas. Larson. J. McCullough. Joe Mesol, Laurence Magnus. George E. Muran, Clarence Morser. Mileticki Nenold, Lubica Tfiaevlch, M. Pryzable, Mikoty Piszetolk, H. M. Potter, Elena Uosavac, Rarbala Pipa. Carl Rundquist, J. W. Sweeney, John Suter, George G. Shaw. George Shilling. Felix Szofian. Franciszek Smuczek. Mrs. C. B. Smyth', Mr. Suter, Steven Welenror, Wojciech Michalik, Jim Whitesell. F. R. SCHAAF, P. M. CHICAGO OIL MARKET. Chicago Wholesale prices for carbon and other oils were as follows: Standard white, 150 test, 10'4c; perfection, lOic; headlight, 175 test, 12c; eocene, 12 He: gasoline, 18c; machine gasoline, 26 c; raw linseed, single brls, 47c; boiled, 48c; turpentine, 42c; summer black oil, 74c; winter black OIL 8c. These quotations apply to brl lots f. o. b. Chicago. LIVE STOCK-MARKETS. Cattle Choice to prime steers. $9.75 g10.85; medium to good steers, $7.15 9.35; inferior to fair steers, $5.657.15; fat cows and heifers. $4.60!?? 9.00; canners and cutters , $2.S54.40;- native bulls and stags. $4.007.50; feeding cattle. $4.157.75; fair to fancy veal calves, $9.5010.50; heavy calves, $4.00 mujters ana springers, per head, $35.00 90.00. Hogs Bulk of sales, $7.607.80; heavy butchers, $7.707.85; light butchers. $7.6545 7-80; light bacon. $7.55 7.75; light light, $7.357.60; heavy shipping, $T70i!7.5; heavy packing, $7.557.70; mixed packing, $7.507.70; rough, heavy packing, $7.357.55; light mixed, $7.657.70; poor to best pigs, $5.50 7.30. Sheep Lambs, good to choice, $7.65 ($7.90; lambs, fair to good, $7.3537.5; lambs, common to fair, $6.507.35; lambs, feeders, $5.76S7.10: lambs culls, $5.25ig'6.25; yearlings, fair to best light, $5.50 6.60; yearlings, fair to best heavy, $5.25g6.25; wethers, good to choice, $4.354.80; wethers, plain to good, $4.004.35. HAY & GRAIN MARKET.

Open High Low Close Dec. wheat. 844 844 83 83 May wheat. 90 H 90 Vi 89 89 July wheat. 87 87 86 'i $64 Dec. corn... 48 g 48 47 47 4 May corn... 4$i 48 U 47 47 July corn... 49 49 48 48 Dec. oats... 31 31 31 31 May oats... 34 32 32 32 July. oats... 32 32 32 32 Hay Receipts. 5,576 tons; ship-

ments, 46 tons. Offerings large and demand only moderate. Market quiet and steady. Choice timothy, $18.50 19.50; No. 1, $1617.S0; Nos. 2 and 1 mixed, 51 4 15. Kansas and Oklahoma prairie Choice, $15 15.50; No. 1, $1415. Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Dakota prairieChoice, $1415; No. 1, $1213. Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prairie $910. Packing $7.608.50. . Straw Rye. $S8 50; oat, $77.50; wheat, $6 6.50. PRODUCEMARKET. Butter Extra creamery, 35H(?r36c; firsts, 32 33c; seconds. 2728c; dairies. 2S32c; packing stock, 2023'4c; ladles. 2424c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 129 15c; geese, 1212c; ducks, 12a 13c; fowls, 1212c; roosters, 9 9c; springs, 1213c. Eggs Flrts. 26 27c; ordinary first!", 24c; dirties, 20c; checks, 16c. Beans Pea. hand picked, $2.25(n? 2.50: brown Swedish, $1.50&U.75: Lima, 100 lbs, $6.25; red kidney, $2.352.50. Green, fruits Persimmons, cases. 12 pts, 5075c; apples, brls, $2.O04.50". boxes, $1.00 3.00: cranberries, brls. $7.609.50; strawberries, pints, ,25?S 30c. Vegetables Celery, crate, Mich., 40 50c; radishes, doz bunches, 3035c; Brussels sprouts, qt, 10124c; cabbage, brls. 75c$1.00; ton, $4.506.00; spinach, tub, $1.00 1.15; equash, doz, 75c$1.00; cucumbers, boxes, 2 do. $1.752.75; eggplant, cases, Fla.. $3. CO 3.50; turnips, sacks, washed, 75S5c; watercress, brls, $1.502.50; beets, 100 bunches, $3.00; sacks, ' trimmed, 40c; peppers, crate, Fla., $2.75 3.00; cauliflower, cases,' $1.001.75; pumpkins, dox, 75c$1.00; onions, sacks, 6568 lbs, 40'S65c; string beans, green, hamper, $2.003.00; wax. hamper. $2.50 3.50; tomatoes, box, $1.2501.50: lettuce, box. 8f 10c: head, .brls, $1,503$ 2.50; parsley, brls, ' $2.75 3.00; carrots, new, brls, $3.00; sacks, washed. 40c: parsnips, tubs, 60c. ' Veal 500 lbs. 9S10c; 60S SO lbs,

And Old Winter is Here. Are You Prepared tor Them? Now is the "Time and this is the Place" to get the MONEY to pay for your cold weather necessities, or to pay any oustanding debts, then you will be prepared for the Winter and can enjoy your Christmas. We stand ready and willing to help you, and we extend to you an invitation to call today, tomorrow or any time, and let us explain our methods of doing business. The fact that you own Household Goods, ora Piano, entitled you to our consideration for any sum from $10.00 to $200.00, subject to Small Weekly or Monthly Payments with the priviledge of the Most Liberal Rebate if paid sooner than the note calls for. Leniency in case of sickness or misfortune, and no annoying collectors to bother you are special features when dealing with us. Wc are not only in the front rank, but we are far in advance of all concerns loaning money in this city, and are justly proud of the fact, and invite comparison in any particular. All dealings Fair and Square, no Juggling of Figures to confuse, and no Misleading Statements Our offices are open early and late. 7:30. A. M. to 8:00 P. M. Thursdays and Saturdays until 9 o'clock. Our office will be open every evening until Christmas. Largest and Most Reliable Company in Northern Indiana

212 HAMMOND BUILDING. USf 12c: 60if200 lbs, g10c; SO 110 lbs, 12&14c. Potatoes South Dakota, bu, 4048c; Minnesota. 45 4Sc; Wisconsin, bu, 40 (5 52c; sweet, Jersey, hamper, $1.2o t.50. DELEGATES FIND NO SMOOTH SAILING tContmued from Page onai project. AVilliam Whinery was also heard for a few minutes, his talk following" that of Mr. Fowler. DEMOCRATS TIGHTWADS. "It looks y3 though the democartlc leaders are trying to make the appro priations as Himall as possible," said Mr. Fowler. Their policy seems to be no appropriation for any new projects if they can avoid it. Our proposition may virtually be regarded as a new project as the work heretofore done by the government on the harbor, has all been for the canal and inner harbor. They have never expended a penny on the outer harbor, outside of the $500 ap propriation allowed the engineers to investigate the needs of the outer harbor. WHAT THEY HOPE TO DO. What we hope to do however Is to get & recommendation for a small appropriation reported back by the com mittee to the house. When this reaches the senate It will be amended. according to the present plan. Senator Shively to attend to this. The recom mendation then goes back to a confer ence between members of the houn and the senate. There seems to be only one members who Is working hard against us, and h Is from Chicago. We hope howver to overcome his opposition by seeing his friends and getting them to use their influence in calling him off on this proposition. -The main thing we wish Is recognition. If our -project is recognized in ever so small a way, we have overcome the greatst ob stacle. The project then beomes an "old" one and the apropriation business then works automatically. The engl neers report as to what expense i necessary is rarely changed, and we are building much on precedent to see us through if we can once secure the needed recognition. The Lake County men had the pleasur of meeting President Taft personal ly, Congressman Crumpacker arrang Ing for the meeting and making the presentation. The visit to the White House was made on Saturday. TIM BACK FROM BOOM COUNTRY. TContlnaed from Par 1.) county. No widows and orphans can buy stock as we don't want any one to suffer in case the thing doesn't pan out well. Sleeps In Bridal Chamber. 'The town of Vassar where I spent a couple of days treated me royally and got up a petition that I shoot a couple of wells. They let me sleep In th bridal chamber at the hotel, an honor only reserved for governors and other big fellows. "At Saginaw I met a brother of Phi McCafferty of Gary. I am going to bring him here and. set him in business. He can land all of the Irish trade in town. We also dined with a millionaire at Saginaw. He has a marriage able daughter that would mako a good match for some of our young fellows. Jollies Old Woman. "When we took the leases we went out into the country, my partner and I. We come to one farm house. The old man wanted to lease to us but the old woman was against it. I gave the wink to George and he talked to the old man while I kept the old woman busy. She said if she learned that I was a Christian her man could sign the lease. "She afkerl me what church I went to and I said the round one where the devil couldn't get me in the corner. I kept the old lady jollied along and finally George got the lease. When we went away from their house they felt so good that they wanted to buy some South Broadway lots but I was too busy to hatdle any small deals." Marin A lolttlcal Doom. -Big Tim at this juncture spie-?! Attorney Clarence O. Sefton, who was recently beaten for prosecutor. "Here C. O. have a stogis," said the Ridge road duke as he fished one out of a fat wallet nearly bursting with $100 bills. "Seftori you must come out for city judge. The boys will back you. You have. been a good worker." Mr. Sefton smiled a broad smile. "You can win Sefton by 1,000." Mr. Sefton smiled so wide that he split his chapptd lips. "Sefton you are already elected," said Big Tim In a burst of optimism at the same time thumping Sefton so hard on the back that he swallowed half of his stogie. Sefton thanked Big Tim as he retired to buy a bottle of liniment to rub on that part of his back where the alderman's big hand had thurr ped It. 1 "They seemed to know up there of

CHRISTMAS TIME IS COMING

CALUMET LOAN COMPANY.

PHONE 323

LOANS ANYWHERE IN LAKE COUNTY.

my famous golden-hued brown full dress suit. By the way, Richard McLaughlin, a good old farmer over at Highlands or Hessvllle who has been taking The Times for years was asking me about it the other day. I have sent the brown suit to bo cleaned up for the poIicemen'B anual ball. "Ha! ha! I remember my black full dress suit that got wrecked at the po licemen's ball last year. I was trying to dance one of those Grizzly flings, Argentine bear cats or Turkey tangos with Gus Newman when I slipped on the floor and split the cloth, tn seven directions. "I tell you that Michigan oil lands are the coming thing. Somebody told me that Tom Knotts is on his way to Cuba. I would like to frame up with Cain to cable to the chief of police of Havana to arrest Tom on a fako warrant and give him a little scare. I once got arrested that way in Buffalo when those stockyards boys put a Job upon me." At this juncture Big Tim remembered his engagement In Hammond's Wall street and after grabbing his cane and new hat ho made a be"e line for the door and in a short while was speeding Hammond way in a G. & I. car. MISSING KIRBY WITNESS If! GARY Roger de Coverly, . Kirby Chauffeur, Sought by Chi cago Court, Is Missing. Judge Landls In Chicago yesterday took personal charge of the speed lever of the legal machinery which has been running along slowly on the Klrby contempt hearing. These are some of the things he did: 1. Announced emphatically that he was tired of the dilatory methods of counsel for both sides, and when he adjourned court, at 3 o'clock, aald the hearing must b completed on Thursday, when It reconvenes. 2. Ordered Dr. William T. Kirby and his wife, who failed to appear In court, and who were said to be ill in St. Joseph's hospital., to be brought to the federal building in an automobile at once. S. Ordered Roger de Coverly, a witness for the defense, who has disappeared, to be produced. He is said to be" in Gary. Roger de Coverly Minding, Too. Judge Landis then learned that Roger de Coverly, the chauffeur who is said to have driven Dr. Kirby and his wife with the- missing $20,000 from the Blackstor.e hotel to Eighteenth street and Wabash avenue, is missing. He was told De Coverly was In Gary. And order for his appearance In court was at once issued by Judga Landls to Attorney O'Donnell. Mrs. d Coverly, who took the stand later, declared she didn't know for whom her husband was working. EVERYBODY DOING IUAST NIGHT Much Turbulence Is Reported From East Chicago. The East Chicago police had their hands full last evening handling numerous plain and fancy drunks who came their way and of whom complaint had been made by others. Davy Jones and Pat Delaney got fresh on the street car and used profane language according to the conductor on whose car they were riding last night. They were arrested. James Sample of Oklahoma sampled too freely of Oklahoma and East Chicago red eye, and became intoxicated. He was arrested at 151st street and Railroad avenue. Andred Kasko was arrested for assault and battery upon the complaint of Mike Sikora in whose saloon the trouble occurred. CJrabor Koze who had been drinking freely, showed the effect of his package in Chicago avenue, and Officer Rajchlnetz undertook to arrest him when Koze turned on the officer and tried to lick him. He did not succeed, end was taken to the East Chicago police station. Andrew Kerthon "mistaking himself for a tank tilled tip to the neck and then started on a rampage In his boarding house in 150th street. He laid about him with a chair until be ha 1 demolished almost every inanimate object in sight, including windows an doors, and then longing for new worlds

HAMMOND, INDIANA. to conquer, started In upon the animate objects.-- The first victim ha tackled was his boarding boss. The boarding boss also his last. After having done the best he'knew how on this individual the police arrived and put an end to the festivities. SERVIANS RAISE THOOSAi DOLLARS Benefit at Indiana Harbor Is a Tremendous Success. The Servians of Indiana Harbor gave an entertainment in Ywano hall, 137th and Deodar streets, night before last for the benefit of the Red Cross society of their country, and raised $1,000 for the cause, to be equally divided between the Servian and the Montenegran Red Cross- organizations. The entertainment Included the presentation of a play by a number ef amateurs, to gether with speeches, etc. The play was a great success, the performers doing remarkably -ell for amateurs. L. W. Saric, president of the Servian church organization, presided and introduced the speakers. The crowd was so great that It was Impossible for anything like all who wished to attend, to get Inside. Every seat was taken and many were standing, and hundreds were obliged to remain outside. . It is estimated that there were nearly, 700 person present. - Mr. Sarlc opened the meeting with a speech and after he had concluded Mr. Marvovich of Deodar street, spake. Peter Haralovlch spoke in Croatlon and the speech-making concluded with remarks made by M. Malisch. Joe Tomanvovlch had been asked to speak but was unable to attend on account of sickness. The play presented waa entitled "Skenderbeg." SHOCKING ACCIDENT KILLS ONE TCootlnnaa from Para Vf of bed springs out into a vacant lot adjoining her home to clean them. She sprayed the prlngs with gasoline and then applied a match to the springs. There was a high wind and a spark was blown toward her dress which was inflated with the wind and full of the gasoline vapors. In an instant the woman was a mass of flames. Her little four-years ord daughter, who was watching her mother from the house, screamed for help, and her sister Alma came to the mother a rescue1 wth a blanket. Young Shuster also ran to their aid. The woman was taken inside., her house and excited neighbors summoned the police, Gary fire department and two doctors. Dr. White and Dr. Packard came to the house, the former taking care of young Shuster while the latler attended to the mother and daughter Mrs. Olson was placed on a bed and twice during an hour the bed clothing was set on fire from the smouldering garments that clung to her burned flesh. The unfortunate woman retained consciousnes for an hour and at 10:10 last night she passed away. Mother of Mae Children. Mrs. Olson was the Wife of Aaron Olson, a member of the concrete block firm of Olson Brothers, one of the oldest concerns of Its kind in Gary. She leaves nine children ranging in ago from five to twenty-four. The funeral will be held Thursday from the home to the Tolleston Lutheran church. Interment will be at Oakhill cemetery. ORDERS FOR ROLLING STOCK The Boston & Maine has placed orders for 50 locomotives with the Baldwin Locomotive works. Car orders recently placed include 2,200 box, gondola an dhopper cars, purchased by the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western. The Harrlman lines are also reported to have ordered 2,000 gordola cars from the Bettendorf Axle company. HOBART FARMER WEDSAT VALPO Fred Nllson, a Tarmer living ne.if Hobart, and Miss Ida Lenburg of Crlsman Station, were married here Saturday morning at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. T. J. Bassett. The brir'ia is a daughter of Jacob Lenburg, one of the best known residents of Portage township. They will reside at Hobarl

M 4k --HLOi 1 .