Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 220, Hammond, Lake County, 17 February 1913 — Page 7

Monday, Feb. 17, 1913.

THE TIMES.

USE TIMES TO SALE COLMS md PARCEL POST

Clarified JdrOerifaing

READERS. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Headers of the following Advertisements who wish to communicate with advertisers whose identity is not re vealed, should follow tho nstructions to address them by the key letter given. Requests at this office to reveal the identity of anonymous advertH irs can not, in Justice to the advertisers, be answered. Simply follow instruc , . tions. Alice St.. tonight between 6:S0 an.l 7:30. An excellent proposition for the : right party. WANTED Four or five solicitors to . help canvass Hammond and . sur- j rounding towns taking orders for my) rURE HONEY. John C. Bull, 194 East State St., Hammond, Ind.. 3rd floor rear. -I.' ' - - WANTED A porter. American restaurant, 120 Sibley St., Hammond. j -- . . . , WANTED A boy for grrocery store, j 692 Hohman St., Hammond. Thone 146. 14tf

, ,' crjaiai strain. Also eggs lor hatch-, leave to purchase a certain retail lia- ., - . , r ' As far as it Is possible it is advised lng Ca 276 0ak or e n68M. uor ,lcense Kranted to narv y Hard- 1 w,fe 'Su;anna ctm and Mr. Schuetx, that all classified ads should either be I enbrook who is desiroiiV of 11 husband, whose true name is unmalled or sent to the office. The Time. FOR SALE At a bargain, job printing the same. Said license grants right'' JU? 'l nd, E,,"th will not be responsible .for errors in office; 2 c. p. pr9(. wjth indlvidual to eU at eum intoxic fhut' h's Jon Scheutz and Mr,, ads taken over the telephone. motors. paper cutt, stltcher and plen. ; spirl,ous. vinous and malt liquors in cheu- h,s w,e'J ?'hs chrlstian "n!e jty of KOOd d reagon8 for quantities tnan fl yjTat a : L3 unknow": z- T; sTT,!r8 Td I MiT-p TJ1TT T frur Arir -una riki , .v. ' ' 11 'u"s al a Summers, his wife, both of whose AIih lriI . . lnfir. Address 349 Michigan ave.. Ind-! time, the same to be drunk on the . , ., . . cTti, -.x-n..To.ii t Tn ana Harbor. 17.3 i nMmi... a. " ontne , christian names are unknown; Jacoo

WANTED Good strong boy to han- - die papers Hammond to East Chicago FOR SALE Three work horses, ona and Whiting afternoons after 2 o'clock. ' COal wagon, one single express waApply at Times office. 214 Hammond govt. one single top bug-sry. set bldg . Hammond. i4tf , 0f double harness, set of single har- ' " - - j ness. 534 Morton ave., Hammond. Phone FEMU.v.TTEL?. 'SS(-

WANTED A girl or middle aged woman for central housework: one who wants a home. S5 Sibley St., Ham-! nnj ! WANTED A dishwasher and ress. Chop Suey, 99 State st., mond. waitHam- ' 17.2 WANTED Two salesladies for our dry goods department; steady position; good salary. Apply at once. Bee Hive Department store, East Chicago. WANTED A waitress. Hammond. Monon hotel, WANTED Girl for general housework; no washing; good wages. In- , QUMre 904 So. Hohman St., Hammond. i .'-ii 1 j. . l .j.,, .... - girls, agents In Hammond and adjoining towns; big money. Call at 231 Michigan ave., or address lock box 318, Hammond, Ind. WANTED 15 girls and women to insert catalogues into envelopes; must be 16 years or over. This work is ligut auu pxctocn., ix gOOd Wages. Apply it OnCe, W. B. Conkev Co., Ham mond. 14-J GIRLS WANTEI; , il ' " on machines; CLfc,Ai, biiajji ' ooa wa8PS- Eooa tary conamons. mammonu io.. Monman si- "i'H'" . " brary. Hammond. WANTED Experienced girl for general housework; good pay; three In family. Mrs. Kaufman. 942 So. Hohman t St.. Hammond. Phone H91R. j FOR RENT. FOR RENT Two rooms with kitchentts far licht hniisok?rinor. 17S Tptrolt St.. Hammond. 17-3

FOR RENT L'pper flat, 5 rooms and Indiana Harbor, Friday. Return to Cenbath; electric light; H. E. & W. cars tral Drug store, 3410 Michigan ave.. Inpass doors; rent reasonable. Phone dlana Harbor. Reward. 15-2

1148M. FOR RENT Two rooms for light housekeeping, with bath. Call at 207 Indiana ave., Hammond. FOR RENT Two front furnished rooms for light housekeeping; gas snd water; reasonable price; 838 Alice st.,' Hammond. 15-2 FOR RENT One 5-room cottage; modem except heat; well located. Thone 629, Hammond. FOR RENT Store building with fiat above or without. Inquire 427 East State St., Hammond. 15-3 FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light . housekeeping, with heat: centrally loeated. Inquire 3437 Fir St., Indiana Harbor. Phone 568W. 12-6 FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 18S Plummer ave.. Hammond. , lOtf ! FOR RENT Upper fiat; 864 So. Hohman st.; 7 rooms and bath. Apply Times. 16tf BUSINESS CHANCES. PARTNER WANTED Real estate business: must speak German; good opportunlty for the right party; business established 6 years.. Address S W Times, Hammond. SUBSCRIBE FOB THE TIMES.

FOR SALE. j FOR SALE Two-story house. 10

rooms: modern: in rood pnmllilnn: rates reasonable. 425 Fred st., AVhittng. c,,rv -. ... sjjtl a..-.. rv -1 vrJ ill inHlnKO UK 374 ft. lot; small payment down. balanoe same as rent. Also 50'ft. lot on south side; price $300. F. L. Wyman, 136 gibley St.. Hammond. SPECIAL BARGAINS. Homewood 50 ft. lot on Detroit St., near Hohman, $1,050; one-half cash, For Gibson employes X acre of ground and 2-story brick fiat bldg., : located Hessville. Just built. Raise chickens, garden truck, etc., and let the rent from flat pay for itself. Price $2,500. $500 down, balance easy payments. av. j. Hastings, Real Estate, phone 51. 597 Hohman st FOR SALE Good fresh milk cow. In"e Vanderwal,- Highland. Ind.. or phone 1279Y3. 15-3 FOR SALE Special. $250 buy Michigan, near river, school cash, $5 month. De Coudres Bros., , Reaper block, Chicago, 14-6 SECOND HAND CARPETS FOR SALE at low prices. Call at once, 242 East Stat st-. Hammond. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Flour and feed mill: capacity 30 bbls. Ad1 dress M. M. Enyart, Fulton, Ind., "" , cali nammona. FOIi SALE At bargain. 4 lots, story - -and half -house;, electric, light, bath. Corner Chicago ave. and Oak Inquire J T S, Times, Hammond. St..

r uil tAL.t.i w nite orn neton rorlt. TCil Monday cT !) -o.-, , " " '

... . .. ' " . . . - ----- ... v.. iur'Sph.ft. an(5 Elisabeth Schpeti. his

ru.s. """"" na ouggy cneap. ; Bvlng rooms In rear,, facing a public Inquire 1147 So. Hohman. or call hlKhway, known a, iB30 Madison 1134R. E. W. Bals. Hammond. 10-1 Btreet in the CUy of Garj. Lake Coun. FOR SALE A modern threetlat build- i ty- InalanainK at 660 Connecticut St.; fronts I Your PPcant says that he Is a East park; nets U per cent; price rea- maJe Inhabitant over the age of twensonable. Address Gerometta Bros.. 1216 ty-one years; that he has been a restBroadway. Gary. Ind. 72w dent and qualified voter of said City.

FOR SALE At a bargain if taken soon small cottage. Inquire at 818 Claude st., Hammond. 13-6 FOR SALE Old papers. 5c a bundle. Call at Times. Hammond, Ind. FOR SALE Old papers. Be a bundle. Call at Times. Hammond. Ind. MJSf!Ki.LANEX)US. FTED You to Jtnow that nc WANTED You to know that now is ( the time to talk with me about that home you are going to buy in the

vi i.fi -m in vf j vi. x." c Kft uo. v. i;id.

LriiJt. jf:J. . i ctiscit vj LciiuiL dl.. Hammond, Ind. 15-2 WANTED You to list that house or lot you nave lor Rata wjin me. -none 629. Geo. W. Yeaiel, 205 Detroit it., Hammond, Ind. , M LOST A"NT) FOUND. lost Brown bill fold containing $55, j receipts and papers; reward for re- i i turn, no questions asked. Phone H34R. ' ' 1147 S. Hohman st.. Hammond. 17-3 LOST A 36x4 Diamond tire, mounted . on rim. between East Chicago and FOUND Automobile lamp rn Munster. Call Garret Tungsma, Munster. and nav for ad 14-6 , ' j OTrnTT rp-mXTC! W A Vrrpl Ol U 'Vi. 11 'iND V V illN 1 JliJJ. R. R. STATION ACCT. AND CASHIER desires position: understands rates; commerclal position preferred. Address Acct., care Times, Hammond. ' " - 1 SITUATION WANTED Reliable man wants position in a grocery; worked 3 years in a city delivering grocery orders. Phone Hammond 1018R. WfTEO TO RENT. MARRIED COUPLF NO CHILDREN, wish two or three rooms for light housekeeping. Address P. O. Hammond. box 65, 17-4

At TC.T1I?T T A XTTT'rkTTQ Now comes the Plaintiffs by J. Frank -VLLOV iTi 1 iliiViN PA ' I i O. 'Meeker, their attorney, and files their IF IT'S PLUMBING OR HEATING ' complaint herein, together with an afPhone 622. J. Donaldson, 287 Sibley, fidavlt of a competent person, showing " ' that the defendants thereto, to-wlt: PHONJB 771 FOR BEST CLEANINO James Andrew and Mrs. Andrew, his and pressln(. Young Men's TilUri. j wife who8e chr,8tlan name Is un61 Btats st.. Hammond. known; James Andrew and Sarah S. i Andrew, his wife; Cincinnati, Peru and NOTICE j Chicago Railway Company, and their Notice Is hereby given to all credi- successors and assigns; William J.

tors that I Intend to dispose of my entire saloon business on the 18th day of February, 1913. J. S. COTTON.

, , wife, whose true christian name is unUSED THINGS THAT YOU DON'T known; Andrew L. Osborn and Mrs. OsWANT CAN BE SOLD IF YOU AD- born, his wife, whose christian name is VERTISE IN .THE TillES-. ' unknown; Andrew. L. Osborn, trusteej

LEG AT, NOTICES. '

API LICATION FOIi TRANSFER OF RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE. i nL A : . ..... ..c uiiurisitiucu, tava ajuianovich. ' hereby elves noil- tn ,. ..i v i v-whii. u. lne cuy or ary, Lake County, Indiana that he will file an application with th Board of Commissioners of I Wke County. Indiana, on the 3rd dav I . ,,,, , , y .... ...... . ... - -1 , name uifin ine nrst In the front room on the ground - ,.k "V . J ouuamg. with brick front, situated on lot 37 In . , , - . , -- - - - block 6, in the Chicuiro-Tolle.ton Tnrt , T . . - , and Investment rnmnaiirl At-- aA.it- ., A "MV" tinn to TnllAtnn rinw n iv.. -!.,.i . , . . , Gary. Lake County. Ind ana. Said mom . faces on Washington street, a nnii! highway in said City. Has glass front and windows and bar on north side of room. Living rooms in rear and on second floor. Tour applicant says that he is a male inhabitant over the age of twenty-one years: that he has been a resident and

aualifled voter of said ntv rnnntr n4 1 ' I 2?.M 11 .111 r, ... "5 fniK distributees, widows, widow-

, , . , ' 1881 passed immediately prior to the filing 1 ' , . . . ir nuns of this notice; that he In a man of good i moral character. SAVA MIUANOVICH. APPLICATION FOR TRANSFER OF RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE. The undersigned, Stanley Eolewskl, hereby gives notice to the citizens of ! the City of Gary, Lake County, Indi- j na, mai ne will rue an application I

P. i..JWlth the Eoard of Commissioners of 1 .t, tn i Lake Count- Indiana, on the 3rd day .' !. ' of March- 1913- "am being the first

Monday of the March term, 1913, for leave to purchase a certain retail liquor license granted to John Wasielewski, by transfer, who Is desirous of selling same. Said license grants right ' to sen intoxicating, spintous, vinous ( and malt liquors in less quantities than five gallons at a time, the same to be drunk on the premises described as followsLot 8. block 22, in the Chlcago-Tol- j leston wna and investment Company's fifth addition to Tolleston. now In the City rf Gary. Lake County, Indlanalrta two-story frame building, room 36x21 1 feet, glass front, front and side en-' trances, bar on the north side of room: i louniy ana state lor more tnan three 5"ars last passed immediately prior to the filing of this notice; that he is a man of good moral character. STANLEY BOLEWSKI. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF' ESTATE In the Matter of the Estate of John Zeimet. No. 592. In the Lake Superior Court, January Term. 1913. Notice Is herehv c-lven tn the H.lr. Letratees and Creditors nf .Tohn z.imni deCeased. to aooear in the Lake Superlor CourU held at Hammond. Inditi t i iv- ttit-.- -r SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the aiiu d 11 1 rv i, auac, u mi y , w ti y nie r liAU e8tate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then onrl there maUe nrnnf kM,,km and receive their distributive shares. Witness, the Clerk of the Lake Sui perlor Court, at Hammond, this 1st day of .February, 1913. ERNEST U SHORTRIDGE, Clerk Lake Superior Court. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the Matter of the Estate of John Pleltner. No. 737. In the Lake Su perlor Court, January Term, 1913. Notice is hereby given to the Heirs, Legatees and Creditors of John Pleltner, deceased, to appear in the Lake Superior Court, held at Hammond. Ini dlana- cn the 24th of February, 1913, and phuw CTUe, If any. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS wlth the estate of said decedent shou'd not be approved; and raid heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their dlstrlbutlve shares. Witness, the Clerk of the Lake Superlor Court, at Hammond, this 1st day of February, 1913. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, Clerk Lake Superior Court. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE CIRCUIT COURT, FEBRUARY TERM, 1913. CHARLES A. MARQUESS ET AL. VS. JAMES ANDREW ET AL. CAUSE NO. 9511. ACTION TO QUIET TITLE. Walker, trustee; the Cincinnati, Peru and Chicago Railway company; WilHam J. Walker and Mrs. Walker, his

Harvey Truesdell and Catharine Trues-

-1,-11 Ul ' - U 1 11, his wife: Harvey Truesdell and Mrs. Truesdell. his wife, whose chris tian name is unknown; William C. Hannah and Sarah C. Hannah, his wif;; William C. Hannah and Mrs. Hannah, his wife, whose christian name Is un known; George Emmerling and Mrs. Emmerling. his wife, whose christian name is unknown; Clamons Emmerling and Mrs. Kmmerltng. his wife, whose christian name is unknown; George Emmerling and Catharine Emmerling, I!i nuv, uiexia cimmeninK an 1 : . . : - . . 1 1 , , ... dlne Sohcets and Mrs. ScheetJ!, his wife, whose christian name is un known; Valentine Shuts and Mrs. Shut, his wife, whose christian name 1 ji - . j is unknown; Indianapolis, Delphia and Schuetz. guardian: Valentine Schueta . -, n c.i,i..i. v i. ... i christian name is unknown; Valentine . . . . . . , tcnuetz ana t-iisaoein scnueis, nisi . . ...... ... wire; jonn sctiuu, executor; tnpaDetii . . ... . " l Schreiher and Michael Schrelber, her husband; Roslna Schuetz and Mr. . . . . . . .... . scnueti, ner nusoana, wnose true name . . . Mrs. Meyer, his wife, whose christian j name in uiiKuuwit, rmiiK .irfr aum i Mrs. Meyer, his wife, whose christian I name is unknown; Annie Schuetz, Annle Meyer and Frank Meyer, her husband; Valentine Scheetz and Elisabeth V &t rr hfa x-1 fe a n ei 1 1 V o tin!r ers. creditors and assigns, executors, . 1 . . ... ! administrators, and representatives oil ., , ,v, v.,..,, ., J such of the above-named and eSnated defendants, and all the heirs. I devisees, legatees, distributees, widows, and widowers, executors and assigns and administrators, creditors and rep- j resentatlves of all the heirs, devisees legatees, distributees, widows and wid- I owers. executors and administrators creditors and assigns and representattvoa nf each and nil of the ahovr named and designated persons, whose names are unknown; ai residents of the State of Indian all of re not dlana. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the nendencv of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless they appear and answer or j demur therein, at tbe calling of said cause, on the 29th day of April A. D. I 1913. the same being the second day of the next term of said Court to be be-J run and held in the Court House At I crown Point. In said County and State. on tne 4th Monday of April A. D. 1913. 8aId aotion will be heard and deter-1 'mined " their atosencer"' jn witness Whereof. I hereunto set my nana ana affix the seal of said Court, at Crown Point, this 15th day of February, A. D. 1913. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L. C C. By Herbert L. Wheaton, Deputy Clerk. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE CIRCIUT COURT. FEBRUARY TERM, 1913. AUGUST CHLICK VS. ANNA L. JONES ET AL. CAUSE NO. 950S. ACTION TO FORECLOSE MECHANIC S LIEN. ,n" l"B !"" . t v&Ke nls aiiorney, ana nies nis co"i - P""l i"s"' aavu or a omPeient person, snowing j that the defendants thereto, to-wlt: ' -Anna L. Jones, Herbert D. Jones, her husband, and Eugene H. Zigler, are not residents of the State of Indiana. Said defendants are therefore nereDy notified of the oendencv of said action " RTifi t n a r. inn rhirk win ti mnii io r Lriai 8t the next term of said Court, and that unless they appear and answer or demur therein .at the calling of said cause, on the Z9tn day oi April A. li 1913, the same being the second day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held In the Court House at crown foint, in saia couniy ana Biaic, on the fourth Monday of April. A. D. 1913. said action will be heard and determined In their absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Crown I'oint, . Indiana, this 14th day of February, A. D. 1913. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L. C. C. By Herbert L. Wheaton, Deputy Clerk. REM. ESTATE TRANSFERb EAST CHICAGO. W Va lot 5. lot .6, blk 9, NE 29-37-9, Smith Miller Co. to Kedl Balta 4,500 INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 2S, blk 20, East Chicago Co. to Andrew Malmquist. ....... . Ii059 mfT TTCT '-ilk- I Lots 41. 42, blk 4, Central Park add, Joseph P. Grantham to Floyd Stevens Lot 18, blk 1. Blv. add, Forrest j P. Rundell to Mary F. Cox 275 Lot 19. blk 1. Blvd. add. Forrest P. Rundell to Jennie Maloney.. Lot 13, blk 1, Co.'s add, Frank N. Gavlt to Martin Glivar SCHNEIDER. Lots 4 and 5, blk 5, Inda D. Ahlgrin to John G. Haase... GARY. Lot 19, blk 6, McKey's add, William D. McKey to Stanislaw Stujeckl , Lots 42, 43, 44, blk 1; lots 4 to 7. 28. 30, 34, 36 to 40, blk 2. Garden City add, Harry A. Tuck275 375 800 600 er to Eurt J. Fltsgerald 3,000 HAMMOND. Lots 28. 29, blk 8; lots 33 to 35, blk 2, East Lawn add, John Y. Chisholm to George B. Sheerer Lots 33, 34, blk 3, Towle's 3rd add, John A. Swanson to Enshart Ulrlch ............... 500

( hlcatrn i :i 1 1 r n 1 rnmrnn-' Vallu n.

200

GARY.

Lots 20 to 24, blk 1. Grant Park .; add. Andrew Volcsko to Geo. Toth $4,500 Lot 22, blk 2; lots 15, 66. 17, 34, 36, blk 4, Oakland add, Ingram F. Prltchard to Maltland E. Wright l Lot 2, blk 15. Broadway add, El mer W. Everman to F. Mertens 1 TOLLESTON. Lot 26, blk 4, Lake & Une's add. Albert C. Scheuneman to 'Joseph Ladra ' EAST CHICAGO. Lots S5, 36, blk 1, Walsh's add. Albert Ffotenhauer to Albert Marek COO Lot 39, tik 20, SW 29-37-9. East Chicago Co. to John F. Smith.. GRIFFITH. 350 Lots 10 to 12, Mary C. Holland s sub. P. C. Goetsch to Carl Fischer CHICAGO OIL MARKET. Chicago Wholesale prices for car bon and other oils were as follows: Standard white. 150 test. 10ic; perfec tion. lOe; headlight. 175 test, 12c; eocene, 12e; gasoline, 19c; machine gasoline, 27c; special naphtha, 19c; raw linseed, single brls, 52c; boiled do. 53c; turpentine, 50c; summer black oil, 7,,c; winter black oil, 8 Vic. These quotations apply to brl lots f. o. b. Chicago. HAY & GRAIN MARKET. v.v wheat PIa n'attiv- -n.-heat Jul neai cPnt wheat tept. -n tieai ... corn J'a corn. ti,. ... Jui corn o-.t nm tept. corn oats. jujv oats ppt oats. H.v P.m1nt 1 58S tons: shinmenta 31 tons. Prairie in large supply and quiet. Demand light. Timothy in ... - liberal supply ana aemana iu.it. mrket steady. Choice timothy. $117; Vr . tnn-iv Kos 2 and 1 mixed $12 - 1 1io. Ios- BI,a 1 mixta, i-v-0 and 2 mixed $910: 13' Ns- 3 ..an . . 1 mxe ' . .' thrashed timothy. $48; clover, $6gll. Kanag Bna Oklahoma, prairie Choice. $12 50(S13: No. 1. $11(S12; No. 2, $9.60 10 B0 iowa. Minnesota, Nebraska and Dakota prairie Choice, $llff!11.50; No. 1, $9.50 10.50. Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prairie $8 9. Packing $6.50 7.50. Straw Rye, $7.508.50; oat, 67; wheat. $6 6.50. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Cattle Choice to prime steers. $8.60 9.25; medium to good steers, $7.90 8.50; Inferior to fair steers. $6.357.90; fat cows and heifers. $4.707..5: can ners and cutters, $S.104-60: native bulls and stags, $4.40& 7.uu; leeaing cattle, I5.OO507.-Jb I Hogs Bulk of sales. $S.108.25; heavy butchers, $8.158.30; light butchers. $8.20!g8.35: light bacon. $8.10 I 0 8.30; light liht, $8.008.25; heavy 1 shipping, $8.158.30; heavy packing, $7.95 8.16; mixed packing. $7.958.15 t Sheep Lambs, good -to prime.-1.75 9.15; lambs, fair to good, $8.408.75 lambs, common to fair, $7.858.40 1 lambs, good to choice heavy. $8.00 S.90; lambs, feeders. $7.508.2o; lambs, culls, $6.76 7.75; yearlings, fair to best light, $7.358.00; yearlings, fair to best heavy. $6.657.50; wethers, plain to good. $5.856.10. PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Extra creamery. S5S?354c firsts. 31 B 32c; seconds. 27 30c; dairies I 2531c; packing stock, 2020c; laI dies, 21l622c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 12 i5C; geese, ueuc; oucks, 10 vi y 17c; fowls, lS&'ISHc; roosters, 11 iic; springs, lSJi'HC. Eggs Firsts, 19c; ordinary firsts, i7igc; storage firsts, 1516c: dirties 15(ai6c: checks, 14c; miscellaneous ,ot. 17(ai9c. Beans Pea, hand picked. $2.20 .27; brown Swedish. $1.251.50; Lima, I 1 aa ik e jaa ka- kirinpr. 2 25 I lvw iw-3 j, m v - " "-----' 2.30. Green fruits Apples. $2.004.50 brl; boxes, $1.003.00; cranberries, brl, $8.O09.50; strawberries, jts, 25 35c Veeetables Celery, crate, Mich $t.501.75; radishes, dos bunches, 30 60c: brussels sprouts, qts. 1820c; cab j b new. hamper, $I.251.35; spin i h , 2.503.50; squash, doz, $1.50 11(.umber. bo- 2 dos. $2.003.00; tur j ntps new, brl. $2.5003.25; beets, new, brls, $2.603.50; onions, sacks, 656 1hH a5fflE0c: lettuce, leaf, box, 2025c h A brl. $2.603.25; parsley, large l hrJa $2.003.00: carrots, new, brls, I2.503.35: parsnips, tubs, 5060c cauliflower, crate, $1.752.25. Veal calves 5060 lbs. ll12c; 80 110 lbs. 1314c; 60j80 ids. l-O 13Hc; 85160 lbs, coarse, 910c. Potatoes Minnesota, 4753c; Wis consin. 4753c: new, brls, $o.506.75 sweet, Jersey, hamper, $1.251.40. CASH GRAIN MARKET Wheat No. 2 red. $1,076-1.09; No. red. 98c(g$104; No. 4 red. 8595c; No 2 hard winter. 9192Hc; No. 3 hard winter, 8990V4c; No. 1 northern 919214c; No. 2 northern pring, 89 90c; No. 3 spring, S58Sc, Corn No. 2, 49c; No. 2 yellow, 49c; No. 3. 474 48Hc; No. S white, 48&50e; No. 3 yellow, 47H49Hc No. 4, 4514 47 No. 4 white. 46 48V4c; No. 4 yellow, 4647V4c. Oats No. 2 white, 3535l4.c; No. 3 white, 8333c; No. 4 white, 82 32c; standard, 3434c BUSY DAYS AHEAD FOR LEGISLATURE (Continued from page five.) I maximum of ten hours a day, but wom en will not be allowed to work more than fifty hours a week. This Is but two hours more on the week than was I fought for by Keegan, who resigned because the House amended the bill the other day from eight hours a day to a . maximum of ten hours and from a j weekly maximum of forty-eight hours to fifty-four hours. This bill will be repassed by the House this afternoon

Open High Low Close 92,3 92 T4 92 92i 90i 91 90'6 9Ui S9i 90.4 S9'4 90 52 Vi 52 51; E2iJ 12 53 524 534 544 644 53?4 54 34 H 34 34 34V 344 38s 33 34V4 34 34 33T4 34

J and sent to the Senate, where it will j

probably have rough sledding.

Keegan has had a talk with Gover nor Ralston about his resignation but e . says he intends to stand pat and not recall his resignation. There was a secret conference of labor leaders at the Denlson hotel yesterday afternoon to plan to give Keegan backing In his ' attack on the legislature, whih he has branded as "a colony of lepers." These i labor leaders say the House Is a dlsgrace, since It refused to make an eight hour work day for women, and they propose to take political action ; against it. ' It Is not believed that the House will ' take any step toward cojaxlng Keegan back lntp lijls seat. Som.; joker placed crape on j Keegan's desk Saturday.: Keegan went to the state house during; the day and turned In his keys to the j custodian. ! The statrt administration and Demo cratic organization is preparing a primary election bill whlL-h will be lnroduced by Representative Fleming of Portland about Wednesday. It will i rovlde for a state convention and I also for aH county, township, city audi own nominations to be made by con- ! ventions tile delegates io which will j be elected jat primaries around which ! egal safegliardB will be placed. j This primary bill will lake the place ' of all others. It will meet with hearty ' opposition on the part ofi a large num- ( ber of Democratic members, who are' n favor of: making all nominations by direct primary vote, but It is under stood that the organization has suffi- : lent votes to put the bill through. The public utilities bill will be pass- ' ed by the Senate this week and be sent: back to the House with some amend-! ments, which, however, will not seri-1 ously affect Its present form, according to the best obtained information. The ! Senate will also have to act on the anti-cocaine bill, passed by the House several days ago. Thomas Taggart is almost a daily visitor at the state house, and he is urging the members to make haste with the important measures now pending. He is pointing out that the time is short In which to complete the work of the session. He is In favor of the public utilities bill as it now stands, is in favor of the Fleming prim ary bill which will be introduced Wed nesday, favors the passage of the housing bill by the house, which passed the senate several days ago. and Is working for the passage of several other Important measures. The specific appropriations bill will come from the ways and means com mittee of the house In a day or two. It will not carry anything like the amount of money that Indiana university, Purdue university, the State Nor mal school and several of the other Institutions asked for, and there is certain to be a red-hot fight on the floor of the house to change the bill so as to give these Institutions everything they ask for. The three state schools are asking for an aggregate of $1,200,000 In addition to the large sums raised for thejr maintenance by the special tax levy. To give them what they ask woulq make it encessary for the state to issue bonds for the amount. The house is full of graduates of the various state schools, and It would not be -a -surprise -it ..the house tacked on allowances for everything the schools are asking for. The ways ana means committee has Included in the bill an Item of $4,800 Ktv..A rAWA-.A r...l.ii to reimburse Governor Marshall for the money he paid out for house rent, heat and light wihle he was governor. Mr. Marshall has said repeatedly that he would not accept the money If ap propriated, but the committee has de cided to Include it In the bill. ROBERTSDALE. The funeral services of Mrs. Minnie Tim'm, who died at her home in Indiana boulevard Wednesday morning, were held Saturday afternoon at the home. Rev. W. E. Wilhelm of the Evangelical church officiating. Mrs. Tlmm's death was caused by cancer, from which she had been suffering for several months. All that could be done by loving hands and the best of medical aid was employed to prolong her life, but her affliction was of such a nature that all was of no avail. Her end came very peaceful, having passed from this life In a sleep to the better world beyond. The deceased was born in New KaJken. East Prussia, ' Germany, June 10. 1866, and entered her eternal rest Feb. 12 1913, age 48 years. 8 months and 2 days. At the aged 15 she came to America with her parents and settled in Chicago. On Nov. 27, 1886, she was united In marriage to William Tlmm. To this union three children were born, one son, Fred, having proceeded the mother to the spirit land. Twenty-one years ago they came to Robertsdale. where they have since made their home with the exception of about two years. Mrs. Timm was a kind and loving wife and mother, and always met her friends with a smile and cheerful words. The funeral was largely attended by relatives and friends. . The L. O. T. M. of Whiting and the Ladies' Auxiliary of the B. of L. E, both of which the deceased was a member were well represented. The

THE HAMMOND D I STILLI IN a GO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS

I Lake County Title

C abstracters)-

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES p. S, MOIT, rresldeat ' IUU HAMMOMD, Vice-President 4, M, JUACXMUN, Secretary l A. JL TAFPU, Treasarer ' KOWAXD 4. IBKX, Msnalcr

StunUiili office 2 Tapper Block XXAMMOSTD

LOAMS . ON Furniture, Pianos, Horses and Wagons, Store or Office Fixtures without removml. z i One month to' one year. Easy payments. Long timeA most ample rebate it paid before due Extensions in case ot sickness, loss of work, etc. Loans taken up from other companies and placed on a lowest payment and less cost.

!See us before you see others, or see others 1 and then see us. -:- liaiumei Loan uo. Largest and Most Reliable In Lake County 212 HAMMOND BUILDING Phone 323. OPEN EVENINGS. floral pieces were many and beautiful attesting the high esteem in which, she was held. There are left to mourn her loss, her husband, William Tlmrnj one son, Harry, ( who is attending the Physicians' and Surgeons college, in Chicago, a daughter, Hatele, her aged parents and one brother. All of whom have the sympathy of the entire com munity in their great bereavement. The Interment took place in Oak Hill ceme tery. Peter Benson of Roberts avenue has been on the sick list for several days. Mrs. John Kidney of Roberts avenue returned home from Milwaukee, YI.. where she attended the funeral of her grandfather. Mrs. Sidney Smith of Detroit, Mich., formerly of this place, spent the week here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Melvln. Mrs. Tufto of Valparaiso, Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. John Soltwedel of Harrison avenue over Sunday. Mrs. Hussey of Atchison avenue was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Mrs. John Murray of Roberts avenue was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Cavanaugh of Chicago, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Moore and family and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore spent Sunday In Shelby, where they attended the funeral of the former's father. Mrs. Henry Eggers, 'Mrs. Peter Benson and Mrs. Fred Eggers attended a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Welning of Tolleston yesterday. Peter Bley of Harrison avenue at tended the OrpeuTntJieatr mond, last evening. Miss Susan 'Vitsan of Chicago visited her sister. Miss Kate Vitsan of Roberts avenue yesterday. ' . . . Mary, the oldest daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Connell of Atchison avenue, has dihptheria. Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. Jacob Wlchorst, Mrs. James Hayes, Miss Amy Roberts and Miss Clara Schaaf attended the Daughters of Rebekahs at East Chicago Friday evening. Mrs Edward Langohr and son of East Side vlsWed her mother, Mrs. A. Bader of Harrison avenue, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Rough t and family attended the funeral of the fori mer's mother, Mrs. William Rought: which took place from her late home in Cheltenham at 1:30 o'clock, Saturday afternoon. Miss. Beth C. White of Chicago vislt-v ed friends here Saturday. THE CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY. OF INDIANA Leaving time at Hammond, Ind. ' Effective January 12th, 1913. 10:50 p. m. Dally for Cincinnati. 110:45 a, m. Daily Limited for Clncin natl, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New Tork, Richmond, Norfolk, Virginia and . North Carolina Points. '" 5:10 p. m. Dally for Peru and Cincinnati. . Westbound y Trains leave Hammond daily for Chicago, 6:4$ a. m., 9:45 a. m., 5:57 p. m. f CHICHESTER S PILLS . TIIE DIAMOND BRANS. X L4lt Ask y-r Drauht for , fill IB KeS MKI UM eolllc boxes, scaled with blue Ribbom. 1 otter. Wot T y.nr " nr-rft.t. AikforCiri-CBrtsuTElrsj UIAMOND 1IRASU PIL.L8. for S yesn kscnrn ss Best. S)Sst. Always Rallibl S010 BY DRlinClSTS EVERYWHERE fk Guaranty Co. HAMMOND All 9 . gxown poor; ind

22r

AS fS