Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 206, Hammond, Lake County, 31 January 1913 — Page 7
Friday, Jan. 31, 1913.
THE TIMES.
i
USE-TIMES FOB SALE COLlflMS and PAEfflFiifflt xn 1 . . s DBTA ED TO
Glaifmd Advertising
READERS. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Reader ot the follow In dvert!tnenta who wUh to communlciU wttk advertisers whose Identity is not r sealed, should follow the Instruction to address them by the key Utter lvo. Rquete at thU office to reveal the Identity of isonrmoui advertisers ca not. In Jvatloe to the advertisers, fce aawered. Klmply follow Instruction. As far as It is possible It Is advised
thet all classified ads should either - nailed or sent to the office. The Times
will not he responsible for errors in aas
Ukta over the telephone. WANTED Bright young man for clerical work. Apply A. M. De Weese. agent Erie, Hammond, 31tf
FOIL KENT. FOR RENT Store. Inquire J. G. Fischrupp, 400-119th St., Whiting, Ind.
FOR RENT A largo furnished room for one or two gentlemen. Inquire at 435 Laporta ave., Whiting.
FOR RENT Furnished room; modern conveniences; reasonable; centrally located. Phone 87BJ. 27-2
FOR RENT Upper Hat; man St.; T rooms and Times.
854 So. Hohbath. Apply 15tf
WANTED Experienced fireman; must have city water tender's license. Apply at once. Federal Cement Tile Co., Hammond.
WAITED A bright boy over 16 years of age to help in the cutting room. Apply Goshen Shirt Co., 105 Condit st., Hammond.
WANTED Car carpenters; . piece work; good prices;
plenty work. ltzhugn-JjUtn er Co., Hammond.
FEMM.TCHELP.
WANTED A sctrl or middle afted wornan for general housework. 85 Sibley t . Hammond. 31-2
WANTED Good grlrl for general house work. 188 Plumraer ave., Hammond.
WANTED A girl to help with house
work. Call at once. 242 E. State St.,
Hammond.
WANTED Waitress. 143 Hammond. Chop Suey.
E. State st..
WANTED At once at Lion Store, 50 young girls about
16 years of age to act as casli girls and wrappers during
the mill end sale. Bright, ac
after the sale to nil vaean
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping;. 1S8 1'lummer
ave.. Hammond. 20tf
FOR RENT Furnished room and
board; rates given where two room together. 4228 Magoun ave.. East Chlcago. JOtf
FOR SALE.
EXTRA SPECIAL, FOR SATURDAY
only, spring: chickens dressed to or
der 16 u cents pound. Strictly guaran
teed eggs 35 cents dozen delivered. A
few more good white potatoes 65c
bushel delivered. H. J. Holts, 172 State
Line st. Phone 686.
FOR SALE 9-room brick house; cost
13,000; will sell for $2,500. Owner
within, 3S16 Ivy st., Indiana Harbor.
FOR SALE. "Cash that Talks."
"io mine Tiii business n.A "
VIUUU
"Quick sales and small
profits. "Here we are." Brass Beds jg and up. Springs 5Q. nd up. Mattresses j and up. Dressers dg (Q and up. Chairs, QQp and up. Rugs Q, and up. Quilts QQg and up. Pillowa Qf. ald up. Sanitary Couches J0 (JQ and up. Wash Machines jt qq and up. Hard coal stoves and up. Laundry Stoves, and tip. Call and see If this is true.
Look for Clock in Center pf
Sigiu
SITU TIONS WANTED.
WANTED SITUATION By experienc
ed middle agfd nurse. Phone 1166R.
IRISHMAN WANTS WORK AT ANY-
thlng; best references; sober and
honest. Mike Phalen, postofflce.
HAY & GRAIN MARKET.
May wheat. 82 H July wheat. 90 Sept. wheat. $S May corn... 61 S July corn... 634
Sept. corn.. May oa ts . , July oats., Sept. oats,.
53 4 33 83
0H 88?, 61 62, 53 tf, 13 33 7 339i
2V 90 8 M 61 14 61 62 83 23 Si SJYi
82H 80 14 88 61 14 62 63 V. 83 33
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST At the South Stvore interurban
station Tuesday night, a gold watch.
hunting case, South Bend movement, owner's name engraved in back. Find
er return the name to Howard Edwards. South Bend, Ind., and receive
reward.
LOST Lady's gold watch, between
public school and Fred St.; engraved
with 0. M." Reward for return to 606 Fred St., Whiting.
LOST A coat button; gray center, nar
row black him, size of a silver dol
lar; reward. Phone 1131M.
LOST An Elks' watch charm, very
likely near Highland and Detroit sts.
and Monon tracks. Reward will be paid of returned to W. J. Habtlngs, 597 Hoh-
man St., Hammond.
Hay Receipts, 1,006 tons; ship
mentB, 60 tons. Offerings large and market quiet. Choice in fair request.
but medium and low grades are dull
and slow sale. Choice timothy, $17Co
18; No. 1, S1516; Nos. 2 and 1 mixed.
$1213: Nos. 3 and 2 mixed, $1011.
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie Choice, 315 15.50; No. 1. 113.50 14.50. Iowa,
Minnesota, Nebraska and Dakota prairie Choice, $1814: No. 1, $1212.50. Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prairie $8.50 9.50. Packing Hay $7
MURDERER
state have been enlisted In the fight and the merchants are in a position now to make a militant fight for favorable action on the measure.
BAILEY IS
Straw Rye, $7.50 8; wheat, $66.50.
oat, $6.507;
PERSONAL. PERSONAL The lady who picked up my watch and chain with Masonic emblem in front of my store, 171 East State st., on Tuesday, return same to F. C, Miller and receive reward.
CHICAGO OIL MARKET. Chicago Wholesale prices for carbon and other oils were as follows: Standard white, 150 test, lOVie; perfection, 10c; headlight, 175 test, 12c; eocene, 12c; gasoline. 19c; machine gasoline, 27c; special naphtha, 19c; raw linseed, single brls, 4Sc; boiled, do, 49c; turpentine, 49c; summer black oil, 7c; winter black oil, 8c. These quotations apply to barrel lots f. o. b. Chicago.
MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS and watches. 66 State st Hammond.
NOTICE I will not be responsible for any bills made on me only by myself. PETER HUSSEY. 779 Claude st.
LEGAL NOTICES.
cies in the different departments. See Mr. Pa pie.
Tours for business. HAMMOND FURNITURE
CO.,
WANTED Hired girl. Apply Mrs, Finerty. 1042 Broadway. Gary. 30-3t
J. Arkin, Mgr. 242 E. State.
FOR SALE Household goods bought, sold and exchanged. Highest cash price paid for stoves and household gxds. Hammond Furniture Co., 242 E. State St., Hammond. Phone 543.
FOR SALE Two 40-acre tracts of-timber land; mostly hardwood and pine;
located at sawmill on a stream: $10 per
acre; reason for selling: sickness
Phone 8i2J. 81-2
WANTED At once at Lion store, 50 sales ladies with some knowledge of the dry coods business to assist dur
ing the two' weeks of our Mill End Sale. Good wages
"Ul i " , - j i terms arranged to suit purchaser. AptlOnS Will be Opdl tO tnOSC piy to owner Mrs. A. Hink. 153 Lewis who show ability; Apply to j r Mr. Payne, dry goods dept. ! for sale 37 foot lot on Towie st.; 1, ' Lr- - .1 " j cheap If taken before Feb. 12. InW ANTED A competent girl for gen- utre 256 No. Hohman st, Hammond, eral housework. 2nd fiat Hyslop pn0ne S06M. 30-3
FOR SALE A newly built cottage
modern: containing 6 rooms and
bath; cement basement, furnace heat
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. FOR THE DISTRICT OF INDIANA, IN BANKRUPTCY. IN THE MATTER OF CLIFFORD A. GORBALL, VOLUNTARY BANKRUPT. CAUSE NO. 129. To the creditors of Clifford Gorball, voluntary bankrupt, of Lowell, Lake County, Indiana:
You, and each of you, are hereby no
tified that on the 30th day of January,
A. D. 1913, Clifford A, Gorball was duly
adJudsred a bankrupt and the first
meeting ot his creditors" will be fceld at the U. S. Court Room, Hammond, Indiana, at ten o'clock a. m., Tuesday, February 11, 1913. at which time the creditors may attend, prove their
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Cattle Choice to prime steers, $8.25 9.10; medium. to good steers, $7.S0
8.15; inferior to fair steers. $5.65T25; fat cows and heifers, $4.657.40; can. ners and cutters, $3,004.60; native
bulls and stags. $4. 26 6.60; fair to fancy veal calves, $9.25 10.60; heavy calves, $4.25 7.00; milkers and springers, per head, $20.00 80.00.
Hogs Bulk of sales, $7.507.65; heavy butchers. $7.607.70; light
butchers, $7.657.67; light bacon $7.407.67: light light, $7.257.55:
heavy shipping, $7.60 7.67 Vi ; heavy
packing. $7.357.50; mixed packing, $7.407.55.
Sheep -Lambs, good to choice, $8.15 8.60; lambs, fair to good, $7.658.16;
lambs, common to fair, $7.25 7.65;
lambs, good to choice heavy. $7.50(9
8.00; iambi, feeders, $7.608.10; lambs
culls, $6.607.25; yearlings, fair to best light. $6.857.60; yearlings, fair to best heavy, $6.2507.15; wethers, plain to
good, $5.25 5.50.
No arrests have yet been made in connection with the murder which occurred night before last at Indiana Harbor, when John Mackrish, a mill man was killed by a Roumanian, whose identity has not yet been learned. Sergeant Billy Hughes has an Important clew however, which Officer John Lazar is following up, and an arrest Is looked for soon, which it is expected will mean much to the unravelling of the case. In the mean time the three Rouman
ians who were with the murdered man at the time of the shooting, and who
were arrested as witnesses, are still held, two of them John Dobra and Mike Oana being held under $100 bons each,
while John Broja, whom the police
fear to release as they do not know him so well as the other two men, is
still in jail.
Some one started a report that had
he police gone down the alley near
which the shooting occurred, after
heir arrival on the scene, they might
have discovered the guilty man, as
some one was seen not long after, lurk
ng In the shadows there.
There may have been someone hid
ng there, said bergeant Hughes,
some time during the evening, but
there is no reason to belive he was
either of the men we are after. The men who were with Mackrisli at the
ime of the shooting In fact saw one
of the pair run down the alley east,
nto Hemlock street, and there turn
south, while the other escaped down
Parish avenue. It is scarcely likely they would have returned to the very spot where the crime whose conse
quences they hoped to escape, was
committed. I am satisfied we are on
the right track In this matter, and Officer Lazaar is doing some good work in running down his man. A little good luck, and he will land him sure."
'It Is an easy matter after forty-
eight hours to tell Just what might have been done. If we had had some of this information at the time we might have benefited by it, If there was
any benefit to be derived, though I am convinced there was nothing to it.
claims, examine the bankrupt, appoint a trustee and transact such other business as may properly come before such meeting. To secure consideration all claims must be properly endorsed on the outer side thereof with the nam of the bankrupt, name and address of credi-
'-itor, amount claimed, and name and ad
dress of counsel, if any. , HARRY C. SHERIDAN, Referee In Bankruptcy. Frankfort, Indiana, January 30, 1911.
place. Phone 1318R.
29-5
WANTED Woman dishwasher. Sternberg's cafe, Indiana Harbor. Phone 561J. 29-3
AUTOMOBILE BARGAIN $450 cash; I best offer ever made; first class condition; two bodies. See Chas. H. Stew
art, undertaker, Hammond. 30-3
FOR RENT. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping at 75 Sibley st. Call at 85 Sibley St., Hammond.
FOR RENT Two large front rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Inuire 235 Indiana ave. (in rear), Hammond. Thone 873W.
FOR RENT 5-room; cottage at 281 Siate st. Inquire 201 Sibley St., Hammond. J. Heck.
FOR RENT Modern furnished rooms; suitable for one or two gentlemen.
Also furnished light housekeeping
rooms. 165 Sibley St., Hammond.
FOR SALE Cheap, one pair of mules, one pair of mares in foal, one pony. 122 Sibley St., opposite Monon depot. Phbne 844M. 27-2
FOR SALE 5-passenger Cadillac touring car; will demonstrate; will exchange for real estato. 31 Warren St., Hammond. Thone 1077W. . 29tf
FOR SALE 8 h. p. engine and boiler; in good condition. Inquire 88 State St., Hammond. Phone 77. 29tf
FOR RENT Modern 8-room house; hardwood floors and finish, furnace heat. 1056 Calumet ave. Thone 242.
FOR SALE One bay horse, 1100 lbs, 10 years old; suitable for delivery or driver. For particulars call on Otto Wolfe, Lansing, 111. Thone 1288T2.
FOR RENT Sixty room house; hotel or rooming; finished to suit tenant; located central business part of Hammond. Address A B, Times, Hammond. FOR RENT Store room. 507 S. Hohman St., Hammond. N. Haan. Phone 984R. 29tf
MISCELLANEOUS. WAGES. RENT AND CLAIMS OF ANY description collected on percentage anywhere. We can g-t your money for you. E. H. Times, Indiana Harbor.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, FOR THE DISTRICT OF INDIANA, IN BANKRUPTCY. IN THE MATTER OF ANTON YUKL. VOLUNTARY BANKRUPT. CAUSE NO. 127. To the creditors of Anton Yukl, voluntary bankrupt, of Gary. Lake County, Indiana: You, and each of you, arc hereby notified that on the 17th day of January, A. D. 1913, Anton Yukl was duly adjudged a bankrupt, and the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the U. S. Court Room, Hammond,
Indiana, at ten o'clock a, m., Tuesday, February 11. 1913, at which time the creditors may attend, prove their claims, examine the bankrupt, appoint a trustee and transact such other busines sas may properly come before such meeting. To secure consideration all claims must be properly endorsed on the outer side thereof with tbe name of the bankrupt, name and address of creditor, amount claimed and name and address of counsel, if any. HARRY C. SHERIDAN, Referee in Bankruptcy. Frankfort, Indiana, January 30, 1913.
PRODUOMARKET. Butter Extra creamery, 33fJ33VsiC
firsts, 27H28c; seconds, 2526c dairies, 2530c; packing stock, 18 21c
ladles, 2222,c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 12 lSi-ic; geese, 1318c; ducks, 15t
17Hc; fowls, 13414c; roosters, 10
lOHc; springs, 14(?14Hc.
Eggs Firsts, 22c; ordinary firsts
17&20c; storage firsts, 16V&17c; dir ties, 16c; checks, 1414?4c; miscellane
ous lots, IS U 22c. Beans Pea, hand picked, $2.20
2.45; brown Swedish, $1.752.00; Lima,
100 lbs, $6.406.50; red kidney, $3.30
2.40. Green fruits Apples, brls, $2.00
4.50; boxes, $1.003 00; cranberries
brls, $8.00 9.00; strawberries, qts, 26
35c. ,
i Vegetables Celery, crate, Mich., 75
$1.23; radishes, dos bunches, 80 60c
brls. $3.004.00; Brussels sprouts, qts.
10loc; cabbage, brls, 75c$1.25; ton $6.00; spinach, brls, $3.50-4.50; squash
dox, $3.504.50; cucumbers, boxes,
doz, $2.2u 2.7o ; turnips, new, brls,
$2.503.50; sacks, washed, 7585c watercress, doz bunches, 1012c
cauliflower, crate, $1.752.50; beets
new, brl, $2.00 3.00; sacks, trimmed. 8
40c; onions, sacks, 6568 lbs, 40
90c; lettuce, box, 2025c; head, brls,
$2.003.00; parsley, larfe, brls, $1.75
2.50; carrots, new, brls, $ 2.50 8.25
sacks, washed. 50c; parsnips, tubs. 55
65c.
Veal calves 5060 lbs, 910c; 601$
80 lbs, 10ffil2c; 60 200 lbs, 8 10c
80110 lbs, 12 14c.
Potatoes Minnesota, bu. 44S?52c
Wisconsin, bu, 4448c; new, brls, $6.00
S7.00; sweet, Jersey, hamper, $1.35
1.50. .
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 4601 Forsyth ave., East Chicago. 29-3
I BUY ACCOUNTS, BILLS, NOTES OR judgments of any nature anywhere. E H, Times, Indiana Harbor. 29-4
IF IT'S PLUMBING OR HEATING phone 622. J. Donaldson, 287 Sibley.
WlYSTERY
BOUND OVER
Andy Bailey, the eleventh negro In
Gary who lias committed murder in re cent months, today was bound over to
the superior court without bail by
Judge Wildermuth pf the Gary police court-
Bailey confessed to the murder last
Friday night of Mrs. Addie Fair, hU
paramour. His confession was secured j
by good work on the part of Chief Martin.
So far the police have captured every
Gary negro murderer but one. Jack Johnson, who still is at large. How
ever, the police expect to get him sooner or later. I JNiegroes V'se Coke." Charges have been made that, some druggists and other persons in Gary's "patch" are selling 'coke" to the Gary negroes and it lis for this reason that crime is so rampant among them. Political influences of some of the Gary negrro crap game owners and dive
keepers is also blamed for the lightness
with which thei black vagrants regard
the law.
LOAMS ON Furniture, Pianos, Horses and Wagons, Store or Office Fixtures without remov-
I al.
On month- to one year. Easy payments. Long time. A most ample rebate if paid before due "-v Extensions in case of sickness, loss of work, etc. Loans taken up from other companies and placed on a lowest payment and lesB cost. See us before you see
I others, or see others
and then see us. -:- . Calumet Loan Co. Largest and Most Reliable In Lake County 212 HAMMOND BUILDING Phone 323. OPEN EVENINGS-
JUST A WEE DROP TO MCH
A man who said his name was Peter Bate fell off a street car at Chicago
avenue and th.p canal bridge last even Ing.
The ambulance was summoned and
when the police arrived they found what was apparently a badly injured man. The man was unconscious and there seemed little doubt that he had
suffered a fracture of the skull.
He was tenderly gathered up and
conveyed to Dr. Schlieker's office. The
physician looked the patient over and
discovered that he was absolutely un
injured. The man was simply dead
drunk, peacefully sleeping.
When he awoke not long after, the tender etufE havin gbeen dispensed with to a certain extent, he began to call the officers names. "You're a lot
of dog catchers,' he informed Sergeant
Weifenbach. "Sure," replied the ser geant, "we caught you, didn't we?" This sally, however, failed to perco
late and the man continued to abuse
the department.
It seems Bate was headed for Joyce's hotel. When he aproaehed it, he failed to take into cansideration the fact that the car was going at ull speed
and walked off.
EAST CHICAGO.
The regular monthly meeting of the Welsh society wili take place next Saturday, Feb.il. The meeting will commence proAiptly at 6:45. So be sure to be on lime. The Loyal Order of Moose will nleet at the K. of. P. hall next Saturday evening at 8 p. m. for final adoption ceremony. Muster up boys and bring your friends along to join the greatest army of Its kind In the world. This Is a sick benefit or ganlzation. Now is your time to join. James Stone of Baring avenue, who has been suffering from an attack of bronehitis, although not yet recovered, Is improving and ts able to sit up. Mrs. Mattle Phillips of Forsythe avenue, who has been quite ill, la on the mend. Father George Lauer has presented St. Mary's school with a valuable refer.
ence work, "The American Encyclo-
poedia." The work is In seventeen vol
umes and Father Lauer gave It from
his own personal library.
There was a large meeting at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs, Jacobson of
Tod avenue yesterday, the occasion be
Ing the gathering of the Sunday school teachers and officers of the Congrega
tional church: Discussion relative to
the general welfare of the Sunday school was indulged in, and plans made as to what part the Sunday school will take in the raising of funds
for the new church. Each class will
be pledged to do what it can, it be
ing left to the teachers and class members' inclination as to how to raise
the money. There will be a lecture at the Congregational church on Monday. Frank McMahan of Northeote avenue, who has been for a month been ill with typhoid-pneumonia, while still very feeble, is able to be up for the first time since he was stricken. Michael Rooney, who lives with his sister, Mrs. Styles of Tod avenue, is in a low state of health. Father Lauer visited Dr. Townsley yesterday to ask his advice as to how to proceed; as a precaution against smallpox In the parochial school. Dr. Townsley advised him to recommend vaccination to the parents of the chiN dren attending. Father Lauer, In order to take no chances, has not permitted the children of the Piper family, who live in the lower flat of the house in which Mrs. Carlson and her babyt now in the isolation hospital suffering from smallpox, have their home, to return to sclioil. 'I do not believe In taking any unnecessary chances," said Father Lauer this morning. Father Lauer yesterday personally conducted the regulal" annual examination of eighth grade 'pupils in St. Mary's parochial school. There were jtwenty-five lodgers in the two jails Hast night.
PHONIC 77X FOR BEST CLEANING and pressing. Young Men's Tailors. CI State st.. Hammond. -
BARBER WANTED To rent a well established barber shop in a modern room; rents reasonable. Take the GaryHammond line and stop oflt on Second Bt.. Tolleston. Call at Winter's store, corner Second and Martha st.
FOR RENT Furnished room; steam heat; all conveniences. Call 376 Indiana ave.. Hammond. 28-5
FOR RENT Furnished rooms; heat, electric light and bath; 3 minutes walk from center of town. 165 Logan St., Hammofnd. Phone S25W. 28-3
subscribe: for the Trass.
WANTED TO RENT. WANTED TO RENT By April 1, modern house or cottage In south or east section of Hammond: three n family; best references. L P, Times, Hammond.
WANTED TO RENT Three or 4 furnished rooms or cottage for light housekeeping; near car line; must be reasonable. Address R P L, Times, Hammond. 2S-5
BAXTER & EXCHANGE. WILL TRADE 5-ROOM COTTAGE, rent $15, for small farm. W H, Times, Hammond.- ' 284
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. FOR THE DISTRICT OF INDIANA, IX BANKRUPTCY. IN THE MATTER OF NIK MIKULIC. VOLUNTARY BANKRUPT. CAUSE NO. 130. To the creditors of Nik Mikulic. voluntary bankrupt, of Gary, Lake Coun
ty. Indiana: ' You, and each of you, are hereby notified that on the 30th day of January, A. D. 1913. Nik Mikulic was duly
adjudged a bankrupt and the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the U. 8. Court Room, Hammond, Indiana, at ten o'clock a. m., Tuesday, February 11, 1913, at which time the creditors " may attend, prove their claims, examine the bankrupt, appoint a trustee and transact such other business as may properly come before such meeting. To secure 'consideration all' claims must be properly endorsed on the outer side thereof with the name of the
bankrupt, name and address of the creditor, amount claimed, and name and address of counsel, if any. HARRY C. SHERIDAN, Referee in Bankruptcy.
Frankfort, Indiana, January 30, 1913.
IN CASE?
GARNISHEE BILL
BACKED SOLIDLY
fTf'r.vr'.rnnt.s of State. TTmt.Arl
by Committee, Behind Billman Measure.
THE TIMES IS TKYWO n.lRD TO MERIT THB S17CCCSS IT HAS ACHIEVED.
for a visit. They will arrive the last
of this week and probably stay for
two or three weeks.
One of the prettiest social affairs
of the season was given Thursday by Mrs. Ernest Summers, at her home, In Grapevine street, Indiana Harbor, in
honor of Mrs. Kate Booklet of Henderson, Ky., who Is visiting ber daugh- i
ter, Mrs. George Orf . of Fir street.
Those receiving with Mrs.. Summers
were Mrs. Kate Book hoi tz, Mrs. P. P.
LJ welly n of East Chicago, Mrs. H.
Highland of Gary, Mrs. Walter Lotz ot
Hammond and Mrs. George Orf, Mrs. ' Wm. Harding and Mrs. C. G.' Schlieker receiving the guests at the door.
The parlor, library and dining room, were beautifully decorated with pot
ted plants and pink and white carnations. In the dining room the tables were very prettily decorated with pink and white candles In cut glass cande.labrums, and a canopy of pink hearts and ribbon, with ribbon and hearts extending to each corner of the table. A very enjoyable program was rendered, those taking party were: piano selections Miss Blanche Hulsh Miss Lillian Spittle aad Mrs. M. M. Dav. ... Reading Miss Vera Camp. Vocal - selections- Miss Emma Hoak, Miss Ethel Glegg, Mrs. C. B. Holloway and Mrs. C. Guyer.' A most enjoyable evening was spent in the-K. P. hall on the anniversary of the poet's birthday, under the able chairmanship of Mr. McComb ot East
Side. Then Mr. J. A.' Patttj'i tjoir, i.hs" nJUBA"
Rejection of any suicide or murder theory has been made by Coroner Frank Smith in the sudden death of Attorney Joseph Gllles, the brilliant Harvard graduate, whose unclothed body was found in a dentist's offices lu the
First National Bank of Gary building
yesterday morning.
That Gilles must have ben secretly
addicted to the drug habit and that his
death came, because of an overdose of
morphine Is the belief ot the coroner. Yesterday Dr. Smith started to take
testimony from witnesses and may
conclude the inquest today.
Trace Ilia Whereabouts. The coroner has succeded In tracing Gilles' whereabouts until 2:40 a. m. The Interval between then and the time he entered the suit of rooms in the bank building and procured the morphine will be traced today. Yesterday the remains were taken to the Marshall . and Danculovioli morgue, Sevenuth avenue and Washington street, and relatives from Web
ster, Mass., are expected today to decide on funeral arrangements. The body wil be taken to the Eiks club
toouse and the Elks and the Knights of
Columbus will be In charge of the fun
eral, which will be held at Holy Angels
church.
XNDIilNA H ABB OB The Girls' Social club will meet with Miss Emma Hoch, Aldis avenue, Indiana Harbor, this (Friday) evening. Mrs. Frank Fulrner of Block avenue, who has been sick two weeks, is improving. Mrs. William Harding of Grapevine street is entertaining company from Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Thomas of Elm street are the, parents of a new girl baby born' on Tuesday, Mother and child are both doing nicely. Mrs. Sadie Evans of Fjr street is
expecting her sisters, Mrs. Reod Mates I
cuting attorney for the county, deliv
ered a most enjoyable address on Burns' life. The Immortal memory was then toasted, after which Mr. Machle of Gary charmed everybody with his rendering of "The Star ot .Robbie Burns." The highland fling was then danced by James Johnston to the piping ot Mr. A. McKensie of South Chicago, and to this latter gentleman Is due much of the success of the evening with his interludes of muslo on the bagpipes.
1'UU CUJttt. OU1U lUiliMAI, WAV UJT 1AU1AAA. Leaving 'i'im at Unriuvud, KflecUv JDS 't lilia, abject ta Chaac Wiehou Not, fis:46 am DAILY. Limited for Clncla. natl, Washington, Baltimore, paUi adelphia. New York, HichmonO. Norfolk and Virginia ana Morta Carolina points. , . Local (or CI net a:2 am DAILY wlth F. F. V. Lt rutted for the Raac 12:3 am DAILY. Local trt Cincinnati :40 im DAILY, Locai 'or Chlcaaa. (:4t lui DAILY. Limited tor CiUcake and, West, :1T am DAILY. Local for Chicago. Sleeping, Obeervat ion-Parlor and Dials Cars on Limited Trains. tleBiac Cars oa Night Trains. .
CHICHESTER S PILLS U , v THE IlAMOU ESAN'U. .
l.ttdl(-t Ask yonr Iraa
t Ti I -.fi..-L-. If l.mond
Mil. La Kd nd 4 .Id tnrtallicV
ho. snied ith Blue ftibboa. Take no other. Bur of vonp
UrmgrtmU A.t fnt VH I ClrER.TEIIS DIAMOND KKAXU FILL, for SS
yean known as Best. Safest. Alft&yt Reliabifl SOLD BY DRIGGISTS EVERYWHERE
cores la I to b day unnatural discharges. Contain no poison and m ay be nmd full st?en gtk abioluteiy without fear.
Guaranteed not to stricture. Prevents contagion, WHY NOT CURE YOURSELF? At Prurgists. or we ship express prepaid upon receipt of $1. Full particulars toai'fd on request.
IBs
and Miss Mayme Davis of Sharon, Pa.. I
Merchants throughout the state are
waiting with ketn interest action by the Legislature on Ttepresentatl ve Binman's garnishee bill. The bill was Introduced several days afro and referred to the committee on rights and privileges. It probably will be reported on this week and a stlfT fight ovr the measure is said to be brewing in both Houses. Representatives of the Gary
Retail Merchants' Rsocialion are lobbying for the bill.
The bill robs "deadbcats" of the shel
ter afforded by the present ?600 exemption law, by which debtors are enabled to nullify .-judgments if they can prove that their earthly possessions amount
to less than $600 in value. The bill provides that a creditor, upon application to court and proof of debt, may obtain judgment and collect 10 per cent of the debtor's wages or income until the debt is paid. The bill was framed along the lines of the Ohio law. Fight Is Old One. A committee, consisting of thirtyfour representatives of the Indianapolis Business Men's Association and other similar organizations in the city, b?gan the .movement for a garnishee law nearly two 4years ago. .. Through the efforts of this committee business , men's organisations throughout the
THE HAMMOND DISTILLING OO. DAILY CAPACITY 36,000 GALLONS
Lake County Title & Guaranty Co.
i
i
abstracters)-
ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL KATES
V, U. ftiOTT. President
SA1UL
1
Secretary Office 2 tapper Block
HAMMOND
HAMMOND, Vlce-nesldent J. S. BJLACKMUN, Secretary A. H. TArrFJK. Treasurer UWASO J. JE8, Manage
HAMMOND AN 3 . . CROWN POINT, IND '.