Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 218, Hammond, Lake County, 14 February 1913 — Page 7

Friday, Feb. 14, 1913.

THE TIMES.

yiTlPESIOeMLECeWlSandmKELT

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ceo READERS. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following advertisements who wish to communicate with advertisers whose identity is not revealed, should follow the instructions to addreaa them by the key letter glven. Requests at this filce to reveal the Identity of anonymous advertisers can not. In Justice to the advertisers. be answered, tlons.Simply follow lnHfuc As far as It' Is possible It is advised that all classified ads should either be mailed or sent to the office. The Times will not be responsible for error in ads taken over the telephone. MI.HELP. WANTED Four or five solicitors to help canvass Hammond and surrounding, towns taking orders for my PURE HONEY. John C. Bull. 194 East State St., Hammond, Ind-. 3rd floor rear. WANTED A porter. "American res- . taurant, 120 Sibley st.,' Hammond. WANTED A boy (92 Hohman ' st., 146. v for grocery Hammond. store." Fhone 14tf WANTED Core, makers. malleable foundry. Apply Western Steel Car & Foundry Co., Hegewisch station, Chicago. WANTED Good strong boy to handle papers Hammond tf East Chicago and Whiting afternoons after 2 o'clock. Apply at Times office, 214 Hammond bldg., Hammond. 14tf WANTED A janitor at once. 700 Tyler st., Gary, Ind. Apply WANTED Core makers. Apply United Boiler & Heating Co., . Wilcox St., near Hohman. 124 WANTED For new industry In East Chicago, a young man stenographer and timekeeper; must be able to take dictation; one- with railroad experience preferred; salary to start $ Ter mo. Locomotive Superheater Co 151st st. and H. It. ave.. East Chicago. WAITED A stationary engineer;, one x. able to do repair work in engine room and around the plant. Inquire Jammond Brewing Co. - , 10-5 hammer man and helper,; .. . . i Car . TOrgUlgS ; piece ..WOrk.j piece Fitzhugh, Luther & Hammond. Y"! ' 9-9 WANTED -15 girls and women to insert catalogues into envelopes; must be 16 vears or over. This work is

light and pleasant; can make ; lmn. e. n. Baix, Hammond. 10-2 gOOd WageS. Appl V Ht OnCe, ; FOR SALE-A modern threeflat build"V Tl pA11l.mT rv, TTim I ,nS at 650 Connecticut st.; fronts A . B. Umkey .lx., iiam-1 Eagt p4rk. netg pcp cent; pHce rea HlOnd. j sonable. Address Gerometta Bros., 1216 1 Broadway, Gary, Ind. 72w

WANTED Girl for general housework; two In family. Phone 1068J. GIRLS WANTED-To learn knitting on machines; CLEAN, STEADT WORK; good wages, good hours, sanitary conditions. Hammond Knitting Co., Hohman St., opposite public library, Hammond. WANTED A girl for light housework and take care of children. 90 Conkey ave., Hammond. ' . 13-3 WANTED Waitress. tel. -Hammond. Apply Monon ho-. WANTED-IO girls';" must be over 16 ' year of age. Apply Reid & Murdock, Hammond. 13-3 WANTED Office girl. Call v mond Bldg., Hammond. 302 Ham-13-2 WANTED Young lady to assist in i! dental office. C D, Times. Hammond. ': , t WANTED At once, girl with mangle V experience to take charge of mangle. Blck laundry, Hammond. 13-3 WANTED An experienced lady clothes ironer. 0. O. D. Laundry, Hammond. WANTED Dining room girls and dish . washer. Hotel Mee, Hammond. 12-3 WANTED Experienced young lady at once to act as cashier. Larson & Johnson, 4737 Olcott ave., East Chicago. 10-5 WANTED Experienced girl for general housework; good pay; three in family. Mrs. Kaufman. 942 So. Hohman St., Hammond. Phone 1191R. SJ3TJVTIONS WANTED. AT LIBERTY A No. 1 violinist; A. F. of M-; experienced in all lines; prefer theater or hotel. Address Violinist, P. O- Box, 58. Hammond, Ind. . CtBSCKIBB FOit THE TI3MCS.

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FOR SALE. FOR SALE Special, $250 buys 40 acres Michigan, near river, school, etc.: $10 cash, $5 month. De Coudres Brr Reaper block, Chicago. 1 SECOND HAND CARPETS FOR SA1 at low prices. CaU at nee, 242 Ej it gtate 8t., Hammond. . ' GOING OUT OF THE EXPRESS BUSIriess; must sell ten head of horses and mares; weigh from 1150 to 1400; also wagons and harness, one buggy; 185 takes team work horses, weigh 2,800. For particulars call n Golden Bros., 136 Pluromer ave., Hammond, or phone 6$. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Flour and feed mill; capacity 30 bbls. Address M. M. Enyart. Fulton, Ind., or call 1359J. Hammond. 14-5 FOR SALE 7-rOom modern house on Beacon St., East Chicago; hot water heat, splendid location. Inquire room 408 105 So. Dearborn St., Chicago. . FUBLIC SALE 3a miles west of Merrillville. mile south of Elliott milk station. Will sell 23 Holstein cattle, 7 ; horses and ftthpr farm imnlpmpnta h n v I corn and oats. John Berens, R. R. No. 3, Crown Point, Ind. FOR SALS: Cook stoves with hot water fronts at low price. Call at once. 242 East State St., Hammond. FOR SALE Fresh cow with calf. quire I. Van Til. on Ridge road tween Highland and Munster. In-be-FOR SALE $750 buy lots 35x120 ft. on Detroit st.. 200 feet west of Monon tracks; $1,150 buys 50 ft lot same locution. H. W. Margenau, Hammond. : Fhone 1211M. ' FOR SALE Monday, Feb. 17, 4 horses, 5 cows, ments, 70 hay, corn, farming tmple-! bushel late potatoes, chick- , ens, etc.; 1 year time on good notes. R. Van Til, Griffith. Ind. 13-2 FOR SALE Prize winning Scotch collie dog; 2 years old; house broken. Call at grocery stor corner Charlotte and Logan st., Hammond Phone 1480. . 1 ; 5-room cot- 1 FOR SALE Nearly new tage on Ash st., with combination i " electric and gas fixtures; full basejomuU price-$1,200;. 3i(,0 -eaah, bahwiU X. . . f , ! 1 T . i . I- rt. " T Hi . " , i j run oaliciai a oargam. tois story ' nd half house; electric light, bath Corner Chicago ave. and Oak Inquire J T S. Tim s, Hammond. St., FOR SALE Large colonial buffet and round dining table; golden oak; a bargain. Inquire at 1216 Beacon St., East Chicago, Ind. 12-3 FOR SALE OR RENT Well furnished modern fiat; good location. Address S H. Times. Hammond. lltf FOR SALE Horse and buggy cheap. Inquire 1147 So. Hohman. or call FOR SALE At a bargain if taken soon small cottage. Inquire at SIS Claude St., Hammond. 13-6 FOR SALE New modern 7-room house; lot 50x131; hot water heat, cement basement, stationary washtubs, j complete outfit storm windows and screens; easy terms. Apply F. H. Warman. 224 Highland st, Hammond. Phone 1607. 13-3 i ; . . FOR SALEOld papers, Cc a bundle. Call at Times, Hammond, Ind. FOR SALE Old papers, 5c a bundle. ; Call at Times, Hammond, Ind. m . . . ..in - 0 ii i in. SPECIAL PIANO BARGAINS One ! slightly usetl Kimball, $100; one new sample $400 oak piano, $160 if taken at once: one new sample $450 art piano, $175; two slightly used high grade pia nos, $125: one slightly used player. $700, reduced to $300; one new high grade $750 sample player, special $400. We have the finest display of strictly high grade pianos in northern Indiana Knabe. I French & Sons. BJur Bros.. Crown. j Baily, Stultz & Co., Decker Bros., and many' other leuding makes. Terms to suit all. J. M. Wilcockson Music Co., (Piano Parlors), 508 Hammond Bldg.. Hammond, Ind. " , 13-3 FOR TIENT. FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light . housekeeping.. 3414 Commonwealth ave., Indiana Harbor. , 14-2 FOR RENT Upper flat; man st.; 1 rooms and Times. 854 So. Hohbath. Apply 15tf FOR RENT Furnished room; electric lights, bath and furnace heat. 43 Doty st., Hammond. FOR RENT Neatly furnished front room; all modern conveniences. 123 Williama st.. Hammond. Phone 1183J. FOR RENT Five nice large rooms and . bath; all - new varnished, electric light, H. C. & W. cars pass door: reasonable; located 499-150th st. Phone 1148M. W. A. Dlbblee, 424 Indiana ave.. Hammond. . .. SUBSCRIBE) FOU THS TIMI8.

FOH KENT. FOR RENT 5-room furnished flat; all

modern conveniences. Inquire 269 E. State St., Hammond. 14-2 FOR RENT One nicely furnished room; suitable for one or two gent lemen. Apply at 84 Clinton St., upstairs, Hammond. FOR RENT Room; centrally located; desirable for one or two gentlemen; steam heat. 699 So. Hohman St., over McGarry's jewelry store, Hammond. i FOR RENT Modern S-room house; furnace heat, hardwood floor. 1056 Calumet ave., Hammond. Fhone 242. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. S90 Calumet ave,, Hammond. 14-2 FOR RENT Furnished front room; modern: hot water heat, bath and gas. Apply 11 Williams St., Hammond. FOR RENT Furnished steam heated rooms: kitchen privileges if desired. 47 Sibley st., Hammond. FOR RENT 4 rooms for light house keeping. Cor. of .nmer and Howard ave. Inquire re 822yvard St., Ham-! 1107R. o 12-3 mond. Phone FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, with heat; centrally located. Inquire 3437 Fir St., Indiana Harbor. Phone 56SW. 12-5 FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 18S Plummer ave., Hammond. lotf FOR RENT Room and board In private family; steam heated flat; convenient to cars. XVne 668. 13-2 a. rVie FOR RENT Six-room flat; modern conveniences; furnace heat. 456 Summer St., Hammond. Phone 1042M. FOR RENT Furnished room; light, heat and bath. D. W. Dupes, 2446 Fir st Indiana Harbor. 13-3 FOR RENT Space in up to date grocery store for butcher; will furnish everything necessary. Including light and heat; reasonable rent. Phone 1480. Hummonu ' ' ' ' " ' ' " " . MJKI'IJNEO0S. . - ,. ', .-..-. , . -- 'j?" . IJL' ( aiwung emu ydici uaug JBam!f8 onable; work guaranteed. prices reaAddress F. C. Richardson. 395 Ash St., Hammond. IF IT'S PLUMBING OR HEATING phone 622. J. Donaldson, 287 Sibley. PHONK 771 FOR BEST CLEANING ' and pressing. Toung Men's Tailors, SI State at,. Hammond. j BOARD AND ROOM. WANTED Roomers and boarders at 143 Indiana ave., Hammond. 13-3 WANTED TO HUNT. WANTED TO RENT House with one to five acres of ground; prefer five acres; located in south end of Hammond not over half mile from Conkey st. Will buy if terms are reasonable. Address K P L, Times, Hammond. LOST ANT) FOUND. FOUND Automobile lamp In Munster. Call Garret Yungsma, Munster, and pay for ad. 14-6 LFGAL NOTICES. NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF. RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the City of Gary, Lake County, In diana, xnai i, me unaersigned am a male inhabitant ' and resident of said ' City, Calumet Township, Lake County, i Indiana, and am over the age of twen- 1 City of Gary and In Calumet Township, said County and State, for ninety days prior to the date of tbls notice, and in the State of Indiana for more than one year last past, and am a qualified voter thereof, and that I. will Ale application with the Board of Commissioners of Lake County. Indiana, on the 3rd day of March. 1913, the same being the first Monday of the March term, 1913, for leave to purchase the retail liquor license of Henry Lindgren, granted to him at the August session, 1912, by the Board of County Commls-. sloners of Lake County," the same being a license to sell intoxicating, spiritous, vinous and malt liquors on the following described premises, to-wit: Lot 7, block 16, In the Chlcago-Tol-leston Land and Investment Co.'s 6th addition to Tolleston, now in the City of Gary, Lake County, Indiana, in a two-story frame building, room 24x45 . - fc. lA, VII LIIC IllSL III DIUC UL LlltS 1 VUlU, front and side entrances, facing a public highway, known as 1724-26 Jefferson street. JOHN GEDVILAS. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TRANSFER OF LIQUOR LICENSE FROM ONE LOCATION TO ANOTHER. Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of Hammond, North Township, Lake County, Indiana, that the undersigned, Michael Lawandowski, is a male inhabitant and resident of said City. County and State, and over the age of twenty-one years; that he has resided In the State of Indiana for more than two years last past, and in the City of Hammond for more than one year last past: , that he is a qualified voter of said City, County and State. That he is a man of good moral character and

a fit person to be Intrusted with the sale of Intoxicating liquors; that he la a citlsen of tho United States of America; that he is the holder of a license to sell spiritous. vinous, malt and other Intoxicating liquors In leas quantities than a gallon at a time, granted by the Board of Commissioners of Lake County on the 2nd day of December, 1912, for the following described premises, to-wit: The ground floor front room of the

one-story frame building, situated on lot 78, Stafford & Trankle's addition to Hammond, Lake County, Indiana, known as 431 Calumet avenue. Bar room is 24 feet long, 20 feet wide, 14 feet high. Said room has glass front and fronts on Calumet avenue, a public highway in said City. There are four living rooms in the rear. Front, side and rear entrances. All of the Interior of said bar room may be seen from said highway. Said undersigned will file his application with the County 'Board of Com missioners of Lake County, Indiana, at I the March, 1913, term thereof, for peri mission to move his place of business and transfer his license in the City of Hammond, Indiana, from the room and place heretofore described, to the following described room and place, towit: Said applicant desires permission to transfer his license to the following location, to-wit: The ground floor front room of the two-story frame building, on lot 1, block 2, Forsyth's Sheffield subdivision to Hammond, facing west on Indiana boulevard, a public highway In said City. The bar room Is 21x40 feet, with a waiting room rooms on secoi In rear and living ona noor. Plate glass front, "with front door and two side doors, two windows on south side and one the north side. Bar occupies north side of bar room, in Hammond, North Township. Lake County, Indiana. All of the :nterior of said bar room can be seen from said highway. MICHAEL LAWANDOWSKI, NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the Matter of the Estate of Michael F. King. No. 767 In the Lake Superlor Court. January Term. 1913. Notice Is hereby given to the Heirs, Legatees and Creditors of Michael F. King, deceased, to appear In the Lake Superior Court, held at Hammond, Indiana, on the 10th day of March. 112, and show cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Witness, the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, at Hammond, this 7th day of February. 1913. - ,. - ERNEST L. 8HORTRIDOE, " Clerk Lake Superior Court. NOTICE Notice Is hereby given to all creditors that I intend to dispose of my en tire saloon business on the 18th day of February, 1913. J. S. COTTON. REAL ESTATE TRAHSFERb LOWELL. Lot 2, Highland add, Fred Gordon to Michael Banaer $1,600 INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 10, blk 2, 1st add. First Calumet Tr. & Savings Co. to Walxter J. Riley Lot 19, blk 28. East Chicago Co. to Id Glllmurray TOLLESTON. Lot 17. blk 1. Main St. add. Gary Securities Co. to Petras Szatkawskls Lot 27. blk 21, Co.'s 6th add. Henry F. Meyer to William Schnitz GARY. Lot 20, blk 7, Mack Co.'s 1st add. Mack Co. et al. to Ernest F. Shaw WHITING. Lot 20, blk 2, Standard add. Standard add. Standard Oil Co. to 395 516 275 Fred D. Griffith.... 1,800 EAST CHICAGO. Lots 1 to 18, 20 to 64. Champion add, Walter J. Riley to John Kercher LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 9.25; medium to good steers, $7.90 8.60; inferior to fair steers, $6.357.90 fat cows and heifers, $4-.70Si)7.7i: can ners and cutters, $3.10 4.60; native bulls and stags, $4.407.00; feeding cattle, $5.00 5.75. Hogs Bulk of sales, $8.20 8.35 heavy butchers, $8.238.40; light butchers. $8.30S.42H: light bacon t8.208.42V6; light light. $8.108.33 heavy shipping, $8.258.40; heavypacking., $8.05S.25; mixed packing, $8.108.30. Sheep Lambs, feeders, $7.508.25 lambs, culls. $6.75 7.75; yearlings, fair to best light. $7.358.00; yearlings fair to best heavy, $6.65 7.50; wethers, olain to good, $5.85 6.10; wethers good to choice, $6.106.50. AY & GRAIN MARKET, May wheat. . July wheat. Sept. wheat. May corn... July corn.'. . Sept. corn... May oats... July oats... Sept. oats Hay Receipts, 2,377 tons; ship merits, 317 tons. Timothy steady. Ar rivals moderate and demand fair. Prai rie quiet. Supply . liberal and . demand fair. Choice timothy, $16 17; No. $13.60 14.50: Nos. 2 and 1 mixed, $11.50 12; Nos. 3 and 2 mixed, $911. Kan sas and . Oklahoma prairie Choice, $12.5013; No. 1, $11 12; No. 2, $9.5 10.60. Minnesota, Nebraska and Da

Open High Low Close 93 93 92 Vi 92 ii 91 91 90 4 90 90 90 , 89 89 S3 53 52 62 53Vi 53 62 52 64 54 53 63 34 34 34 34 34 34. 34 34

"V'3iz 34i 34 43

Kota prairie Choice, 1111.60; No. 1, .60 10.BO. Illinois, Indiana and Wis- j

consin reeding prairie $80. Packing 6.&O7.60. Straw Rye, S77.60; oat, $6.50: wheat, 5.506. CHICAGO OIL MARKET. Wholesale prices of carbon and other oils: Standard white. 10V4c; perfection, 10c: headlight. 176, 12c; eocene, 12Vic: el&lne, 19c; V. M. P. naphtha, 18c; gasoline. 19c; machine gasoline, 28 He; raw linseed oil, single brls, 62c; 5 brl lots, Elc; boiled, single brls, 63c; 5 brl lots, 62c; turpentine, 61c; summer black oil, 7 He. These quotations ap ply to brl lots f. o. b. Chicago. CASH GRAIN MARKET. Wheat No. 2 red, S1.08l.ll; No. 3 1 red, 1.001.05; No. 4 red, 9098c; No. 2 hard winter, 90 92c; Tfo. 1 north ern spring, l92c; No. 2 northern, 8990c; No. 3 spring. 86 89c. Corn No. 2, 60c; No. 2 white, 61c; No. 2 yellow, 50c; No. 3, 47V4494c; No. 3 white. 484 60c; No. 3 yellow. 47s49.c; No. 4, 4547i4c; No. 4 white, 46 48 He; No. 4 yellow, 45 47c. Oats No. 2. 33c; No. 2 white, 34 36c; No. 3. 324c; No. 3 white, 33 33ic: No. 4 white. 3133c; standard, 33344c. PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Extra creamery, 343ic firsts, 314132c; seconds, J730e; dairies, 25llc; packing stock, ?021c; ladles. 21Hc. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb. 12 15Hc; geese, 135? 13 He; ducks, 150 17c; fowls, 1515c; roosters, 11 llttc; springs, 15Hl4c - sgZl:r- c' "ainAry dirties, 16c; checks, 1414Hc; miscel laneous lots, 18 21c. Beans Pea, hand picked. $2.20 S.2T; brown Swedish, $1.251.50; Lima. 100 lbs. $6.40 6.50; red Rldney. $2.25 30. Green fruits Apples, brls, $2.00 .50; boxes, $1.00 3.00; cranberries. brls, $8.009.00; strawberries, qts, 20 25c. Vegetables Celery, crate, Mich., $1.50 1.75; radishes, doz bunches, 30 60c; Brussels sprouts, qts, 18 20c: cabbage, new, hamper, $1.251.35; spinach, brl. 2.5051 3.25: squash, doz, $1.60; cucum bers, box, 2 doz, $2.00(33.00: turnips. new, brl, $2.503.25; beets, new, brl. 2.00 3.00; onions, sacks, 656S lbs. 35?? 50c; lettuce, leaf, box, 20 25c; head, brls, $2.50 4.60; parsley, large, brls, $2.00 2.75; carrots, new, brls, $2.50 3.23; parsnips, tubs, 5060c; cauliflower, crate, $1.75 2.25. Veal calves 50 60 lbs, 11 12c; 80 110 lbs. 13l6c: 6080 lbs, 1213ttc; 85 160 lbs, coarse, 910c. Potatoes Minnesota, 4763c: Wiscosln. 4753c; new, brls, $5.756.75; sweet, Jersey, hamper, $1.25 1.40. TWO NEW CASES OF SMALLPOX (Continued from Page en) illness, and since during the period Of desquamation. The two new cases are those of Mr. Cipris Pursis and son. Jacob aged fou?. They have been taken to the Improvised isolation hospital on railroad the spur half a mile from the Interstate. They are not in a serious condition. The cases were reported day before yesterday. After they had been taken care of a report reached Dr. TOwnsley that a woman living a few doors from the Pursis home, at 520-144th street. was suffering from smallpox. The phy sician went to the house Indicated and found a woman there who bore un mistakable evidence of having recently Pnse? through a siege of the disease. She waa entirely recoverd however and was no longer "peeling," the- pock marks on her face and chest being the only evidence of what she had gone through. However these were all suffi cient. It was too late to subject the woman to Isolation, but the house was immediately fumigated. She told Dr, Townsley she had been sick six weeks ago and It is now believed that the lack of safe-guards in this case Is re sponsible for the other cases In East Chicago, as ail developed subsequent to her Illness. Dr. Townsley did not know the woman's name, but he said that ootn she and tne two new cases at the isolation hospital, are Lithuan ians. The first cases from Stteglits Park are doing very well. One is entirely recovered and the other will bo ready for release within a week. As the pa tients are sisters and the recovered one requested to be allowed to remain with her sister, until the latter's release. All of the patients are doing very nicely, Dr. Townsley is about all In from taking care of the smallpox patients and the attendant I ncidents. He Is so saturated with formaldehyde that he fairly reeks of it and, he spends whatever spare time he has between visits to the hospital and dressing and un dressing before and after each visit re quiring a change of wardrobe, in be ing vaccinated. "1 have been vaccinat ed four times since I began this busi r,ess," said Dr. Townsley, "and not One one of them has 'taken.' I am In hopes the last ono may do better, It Is a bit early- to predict. I am actually sick from the formaldehyde." CREW RUNS OVER THE FIRE HOSE Continued from Page ent lice station by Officer Niclelkiewics) and were, held there for more than a half hour until arrangements had been made for their bonds. They will have their trial tomorrow morning. The fire was discovered by Miss Pauline Wenger, a bookkeeper in the store, which is owned by Jewett & Bley. The proprietors had left the place a t6:20 with a heating stove in the rear, well filled with burning coal to protect the water pipes and vegetables in the building. Miss Wenger happened to be passing by on a street car at 9:20, and glancing into the place, she saw the smoke in it. The fire department was immediately summoned, and it got

along alright until Its hose wna Mil-

Photographer Sneider tried to flag the west-bound car, but the motorman apparently did not see the signal or did not realize what was wanted of him. A family by the name of Beach oc cupies the fiat on the second floor, and the thick smoke finding its way Into the bedroom John Beach, a young man. was temporarily overcome by it. HAr.ir.10ND YOUTH jARRESTED III GARY i I Wears Room Mate's Clothes Because He Says Latter Consented. Charged with stealing his roommate's overcoat and a suit of clothes at the Gibsoil Hotel, Edward MarloU. 85 Claude street, Hammond, came to grief last night when h4 was arrested by the Gary police on a warrant charging him with larceny. He wat brought back to Hammond by Officer Law and is now being held at the central station where arrangements are being made for a preliminary "he complaint was made by Fred Sebentse. He stated that Marlott had been rooming with jhim at the Gibson Hotel and while hej was at hia work yesterday, Marlott stole the clothes and went to Gary. This morning, Marlott claimed that he dud not steal the clothe but wore them because Sebentae had told him to wealr the overcoat and suit of clothes If he wanted to. The case will come up before City Judge TWO INVENTIONS ARE REPORTED Two inventions, one by a Hammond man and the other by an Indiana Harbor man, are reported from the patent office in Washington. Necessity was the mother of Inven tion for William Maginot of Hammond, who patented an electric alarm for In cubators. Patrick Henry McCooo Is the Inventor of a switch stand. William Maginot, who is In the flour and feed business. In speaking of his Invention this morning said that it was originally made to meet an emergen cy. He said that last year ne naa got ten hold of a cheap incubator which was unreliable as far as giving uniform heat. It was proving a costly ma chine on account of the many eggs that were spoiled. It needed constant at tentlon to keep the heat uniform, so Mr. Maginot contrived an indicator In the nature of a door bell. The damper moving too far up or down sets oft the alarm, j There are other alarms on the mar ket, but none is said to be so simple as that Invented by the Hammond man. Barnett Saturday morning. TWO LAND SALES. Two important real estate deals have been made) In Gary and Hammond. The former Involves the transfer of west end acreage at $500 an acre, while the Hammond property transferred Is lo cated in the most northwesterly por tion of Indiana. The Gary-Hobart Land company has sold to John T. Whit by warranty deed 20 acies In the N. SE. SE. Of section 113, township north, range nine west, for $10,000. This land Is at Twenty-seventh avenue and Clarke road. ! A prioe of $13,000 has been paid for property lp Indiana boulevard near the Illinois state line. Gus Z. Sterigros, single, sold the property to Theodosis Z. Stergtosl This land is in section $6. Whether or not, Jimmy Clabby the Hammond bonlface and Ernie Zanders the boy printer, will be the headliner of a big bovlng show to be held on the evening of Feb. 27 will be decided in a private meeting In Hammond this evening. According to the promoters and principals, it is probable that the go will be staged and Zanders and Clabby will sign contracts this evening. Zanders has just returned from the antipodes where he made a prominent showing among the welterweights of that country. He will make 164 pounJs on the evening of the battle while Clabby will tip the beam in the neighborhood of 150 pounds. Zanders is well known to the Lake county fight fans as he exhibited his skill at the East Chicago skating rink nearly two years agi. The promoters are making arrangements for a larger hall than ths Moose lodge room on State street and it may be possible that the Hammond theatre may be secured for that evening. Local sentiment was tested among the Hammond business men yesterday and it was ,found that there were few who were not In favor of the fight game becoming stationary in Hammond, if the game waa run In a sportsmanlike manner. gharles mm, THE INDIANA AUTHOR DEAD Shelbjrvllle, Ind, Feb. 14. Charles Major, the author, dl d yesterday. Mr. Major's! death Is believed, to have been caused J by cancer of the liver, but prominent specialists at home and abroad disagreed on the diagnosis. His serious illness followed trips to Peace iver valley, Canada, and England last summer and fall. He had been

MATCH IS PROBABLY ASSURED

LOAM

on Furniture, Pianos, Horses and Wagons, Store or Office Fixtures without removal. -:- -sOn month to on roar. Easy payments. Long timeA most ample rebate It 914 before doe. Extension. In ease of atoknets, loes of work, etc Loan, taken tin from otter companies and placed on a lowest payment and less cost Bee us before you see others, or see others and then see us. -:- Calumet Loon Co. Largest and Most Reliable In Lake County 212 HAMMOND BUILDING Phone 822. OPEN EVENINGS. in a semi-conscious condition since last Saturday. His only near relatives are his widow and a brother, Edward. The body will be cremated at Cin cinnati in fulfillment of the wishes of Mr. Major. Mr. Major was born in Indianapolis July 25, 1864, and was the second son of Stephen Major, who went to Indianapolis from England after having fitted himself for the practlc of law. Thomas A. Hendricks was one Of his students at Indianapolis. Charles Ma jor also practiced law, but with In different success, as he cared neither for the law hor politics. His fame as an author began In 1898 with ths publication of his first book. "When Knighthood "Was In Flower.". Since then he had published eight oth ers, the last being "Ths Touchstone ot Fortune." His best sellers wars those which dealt with romantic English his. tory. His estate, accumulated since ha became an author, is valued at $200,000. LcoEoIqUgto THW OXVY ONE. Senator Gavlt attended the bull moose dinner at the Claypool last night and today he la more determined than ever that the whole world Is wrong and that his political party Is the only one to right It SEEDING UP BALLOOTTS. The Lake county bunch that Is down here seems to be having a real nice time. They are sending up balloons evrry few minutes. VAN GETTIXO ANXIOUS. If something Is not done to give Porter and Lake counties separate judicial circuits. Representative Van Horne of Lake county, will go mad. He is carrying around with him great bundles of literature showing how badly the separation is needed, and he can talk nothing else. Even when asked to dinner by one of the tribunes of the entire people, Mr. Van Horne agreed to go when his court bill was passed. W. H. Blodgett In Indianapolis News. ARK YOU A TIMES RBADffAt DOHT GO TO LAW Our Abstract will show yon whether yon are buying land or a law suit. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY AIX3Ls.lt BROS. A OimPtnODIR. CAPITAL 9100,0000 Abstracts of Tltlo to Lands In Lsks County, Indiana. OFFICES: 660 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: Chios 90 Title A Truer Company, Chicago, III. THE CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY. OP INDIANA Leaving time at Hammond, Ind. . ' Effective January 12th, 1913. 10:50 p. m. Dally for Cincinnati. 10:45 a. m. Dally Limited for Cincinnati, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York, P.ichmond, Norfolk. Virginia and North Carolina Points. 6:10 p. m. Daily for Peru and Cincinnati. Westbound Trains leave Hammond daily for Chic a. go, 6:48 a. m., 9:45 a. m., 5:57 p. m. EBnG(K Cares ta 1 to S dart unnatural discs arse. Contains bo poison and saay be nsed full strength abaolntelv withont r. Guaranteed not to stricture. Prevents conusioa. WHY NOT CURB YOURSELF? At I)naiita. or wa ahin iiunii nmmid hum receipt of $L Fall particulars mailed on rain eat. 13 KYAK3 s:7r::csL CO aarlssatt. a CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. A. taov. Bar of raar mmtt. AtkforCDU.CirKkV'rWM DIAMOND HRAND PILLS, fa. a

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