Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 8, Hammond, Lake County, 22 March 1913 — Page 7

March 22, 1913.

THE TIMES.

V

NOTICE TO TIMES READERS NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Read.ra of tha following advertise ninta who wlh to communicate with advertisers whose Identity 1 not revealed, should follow the instructions to address them by the key letter given. Request at this office to reveal the identity of anonymous advertHsra can not. in Justice to the advertisers, be answered. Simply follow instructions. 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 lesponstble for error in ads taken over the telephone. MALE HELP. LOCAL, REPRESENTATIVE WANTED. No canvassing or soliciting required. Good income assured. Address National Co-Operatlve Realty Co.. V1415 Warden Buildings "Washington. D. C. AGENTS Both sexes. Be a live one with the Roods that sell easily. Every housewife wants the line. Sample Free. E. C Le Vyne, 490 HofTman st., Hammond. Ind. WE WILL PAT YOU $120 TO DIS-i tribute religious literature in your; community. Experience not required. , Man or woman. Opportunity for pro- ! motions. Spare time may be used. International Bible Tress, 1015 Arch st., Philadelphia. AMBITIOUS SALESMEN, neat appear- , call on merchants in their terance ritery. elegant sideline, convenient to . , . carry: good commissions, prompt remlttance. Belmont Mfg. Co., Cincinnati, j Ohio. " i WANTED Four or five good live men to solicit insurance and work real j estate. Call or write room 34 Rlmbach , bldg., Hammond. Plagcman & Halsey. REGISTERED PHARMACIST WANTAOENTS $2,500 accident and health i policy with $15 weekly for sickness ', or injury, $6 yearly; $5,000 policy, $10 J yearly. Guaranteed by state. Income I assured. Underwriters, Newark, N. J. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED j No canvassing or soliciting requlr- j d. Good income assured. Address Na- j iionai co-uperauve iteany tjo., vnia Marden Building. Washington, D. C. WANTED Boilermakers. Apply at Standard Oil Co. office, Whiting. Ind. j Two experienced railroad . ood position. Apply A. M. agent Erie Hy.. Hammond. 'If t0- rJ - (AW i drvfg atore. 3441 Deodar St., Indiana 20 s: Harbor. WANTED Good, strong boy to handle Daoers on at. car, Hammond to East i Chicago and AVhitlng. Apply Times office. WANTED A carriage painter to paint : motor wagons. Famous Mfg. Co., F,ait Chicago. J ! .. .. WANTED Men and a good proposition. Call 152 Sibley at., Hammond, before 8:30 tereated. m. if inFEMALE HELP. i W Aftir.l lwtnijr gum. mum i"" j 16 years of age. Apply Held, Murdoch ; & Co., Hammond. 22-3 ' WANTED Girl for general house- .; work; small family. 3? 2 Truman St.. Hammond. " 22-3 WANTED At once, waitress at Maine ! ' restaurant, 714 Chicago ave.. East , Chicago. 22-2 WANTED Woman to do family washIng at her home. Apply 9 Doty St., I WANTED A good girl for general J housework; family of two. 180B Sib-1 ley at., Hammond. Call upstairs In the ' rear. 22-2 WANTED Waitress and dishwasher. We Cater, 9') State St., Hammond. WANTED A dishwasher. American restaurant, 120 Sible yst.. Hammond. WANTED An experienced cook at once. Apply Calumet restaurant, 707 Chicago ave.. East Chicago. 20-3 WANTED A girl for general housework. 25 Waltham St., Hammond. WANTED A competent girl for general housework; good wages; no washing. Apply at once. Mrs. W. D. Ray. 45 Glendale Park, Hammond. Phone 15. 20-3 WANTED Middle aged woman for housekeeper; small family. At 435 W. Plummer ave., Hammond. WANTED A strong girl. 188 Plummer ave., Hammond. 18-tf WANTED A girl for general housework; good wages. 310 Conkey ave., Hammond. 18-6 FOR RENT. FOR RENT At once, furnished house. So. Hohman st.; modern convenience. Apply Hammond Saving & Truat Co., Hammond. 18tf WAITED TO RENT. WANTED TO RENT Two or three rooms for light housekeeping: walking: distance of courthouse. Address M T, Times, Hammond. WANTED A four or five-room house or flat in a desirable location In East fhica o. Address F E. Schock. 3419 Mi-hi-ajx ave., Indiana Harbor.

w r ANTJcD

5

BeaL EstatE IargaimS i" " i .

IT CLOSED BIG DEAL. "You can say for me that the pulling power of THE TIMES as an advertising medium is unexcelled," said Frank J. Wachewfcz 517 State Line St., when he settled for a little real estate advertisement that he had inserted for two nights. On the strength of it, he turned a five thousand dollar deal, acting as an agent for Frank E. Stakemiller to sell the latter's two story flat building on Condit street. Henry Soelker of St. John was the purchaser. Mr, Wachewicz has more than six hundred pieces of property listed In Hammond and West Hammond, both vacant and improved. FOR SALE 160 acre farm in Michigan; buildings, fences, orchard, all improvements; $4,000; would accept "TT JV'" !n "change. F. B. ' -v f's, ammend. for SALE OR TRADE i jt v o .-i 1 iu iKAut, general store in Illinois; stock $35,000. Box 623, Peoria. III. for SALE 16-room house; basement, neat ga, and electric, lights, at 13310 Ontario ave., Hegewiseh. 111. 7-room j cottage, 623 Murray st., Hammond, Ind. j Two-flat building. 3811 Ivy st., Indiana Harbor. Ind. John A. Sweaney, Hegevvtscn - 111 FOR SALE 9-room house at 294 Truman st.: gas and electric fixtures; concrete floor under whole house: 7 ft. basement; one hot air furnace. Inquire at City Treasurer's office, Hammond. FOR SALE A boarding house; will sell cheap to make a good sale; ex- ! cellent paying place. 524 Adams St., Gary. 21-tf FOR SALE Bungalows, homes, ready to occupy; payments like rent. Write or apply, Ind. & 111. Land Co., room 16, 548 Broadway. Gary. Tr,3 ' DON'T HITCH YOUR WAOai TO A STAR HITCH IT TO A TIMESTD D - SIL - RS4Tt? - THAT COUNT. FOR RALE. FOR SALE 1050 lb. driving horse, or will exchange for heavier horse. 3811 ; Grapevine St., Indiana Harbor. Tel. i 654M or 607M. 22tf FOR SALE A litter of pointer pups from one of the best hunting dogs in fVi( atata (lu-npr has nn room to keeD Kamo and will sell dogs at $10 and females $5. Call or write, J. M. Wllcockson, room mond, Ind. 508 Hammond Bldg., HamI FOR SALE Household goods; practi1 cally new, including imported bent wood chairs. Apply 90 State St., Hammona. i-nona i. 22-3 FOR SALE Gentle horse and harness, j Call 517 East State St., Hammond. I Horse weights 1100 lbs. FOR SALE Restaurant, very cheap: three livifrig rooms attached, rent $30; must De soiA next week. Address owncr q Jucker. Tolleston. restaurant. er. Tolleston station, Gary. 21-6t for SALE Company teaming will sell cheap j horses right off hard work. Call 328 West. State St., Hammond. FOR SALE One dining table, 6 dining chairs, refrigerator, kitchen cabinet and bed; bargain if sold at once. 647 Ann St., Hammond. Phone 1064M. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Rooms for light housekeeping. 259 Sibley St., Hammond. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; mooem conveniences. 369 Sibley St., Hammond. FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping. 505 Hohman St., Hammond. FOR RENT Furnished room: electric light arid all modern Improvements: good location. Phone 825W or 165 Logan St., Hammond. 21-2 FOR RENT Nicely furnished room with board: suitable for two gentlemen. 143 Indiana ave., Hammond, or phone 839M. . 21-3 FOR RENT Large" furnished room: suitable for one or two; modern conveniences. 11 Carroll St., Hammond. Phone 1108M. 20-6 FOR RENT Furnished room and rooms for light housekeeping. Call after 2 p. m. Mrs. Lesser, 4520 Forsyth ave., East Chicago. FOR RENT Furnished rooms; all modern conveniences. 781 So. Hohman St., Hammond. FOR RENT Large front room furnished; modern. Phone 1340W. FOR RENT A store room; suitable location for lunchroom and restaurant. 402-119th St., Whiting. FOR REN:f Upper flat; 854 So. Hohman st.: 7 rooms and bath. Apply Times office, Hammond. fitf

FOR SALE Two story two-flat brick building on Calumet ave. Price very reasonable. Terms easy. Don't miss this bargain if you want an investment that will double its value in a few years. Phone 1121R, Call at 8 a. m. or after 8 p. m. FOR SALE 60 acres of good clay land, house, barns and pasture; all fenced in. Address Chas. Anderson, box 4S, Pembine, Wis. 18-5 FOR SALE OR TRADF Green's hotel. 453 Calumet ave.; good rent; owner wishes to trade for flat or resident property. For particulars call 911J or S62J. HAMMOND. Lots 24. 25, blk 11. Franklin add. Julian H. Youche to Oscar Simon 25 Lot 19, blk 13. Hoffman's 3rd add, Gostlln, Meyn & Co. to Charles O. Koenig 300 Lot 60. w s lot 49, blk 2. Highland Park add. Lake SCo. Sav. & Tr. Co. to John L. Berry 1 Lot 48, e M lot 49, blk 2, Highland Park add. Lake Co. Saving & Tr. Co. to Nicholas F. Hay 1 Lot 17, c lot 18, blk 4. Highland add, George W. Yeael to Raymond W. Zoll 1 Lot 69. s lot 70, Stafford & Trankle's 7th add, Clarence I. Hoffman Con. Co. to George Flohr 1 Lot 90, n 16 2-3 ft. lot 91, Stafford & Trankle's Sth add, Louis H. Stafford to Waymong J. Pettlt 500 SHELBY. Lot 4. blk 13. James Doty to Cora Struble . 2 CROWN POINT. W 6 ft. lot 12. e 4 4 ft. lot 10, Smith's add, Henry C. Griesel to George Holland IWs 1,000 HOBART. Part lota 76 and 77. com. at P. on 3rd st. SO ft. w of n e cor. lot 77, th. s 100 feet., th. w43fU th. n 100 ft., th. e 43 ft., to beginning. George H. Smith to James Sloan . 2,000 SITUATIONS WANTED SITUATION WANTED Lady stenog rapher, 19 years; experienced, good penman, rapid and accurate; interview preferred. S S, Times, Hammond. MISCELLANEOUSIF IT'S WALL PAPER OR TAPER hanging phone 1036W. I. L. Cohen. 2S9 Sibley st., Hammond. 22-3 GET BUSY IF YOU WANT ONE OF these two new 7-room houses on De troit st. One ready to move in; 3ft. lots; everything modern; payment down, terms. Roy C. Fowler, phone 1527, or call at houses. WILL BUILD COTTAGE ON 37 FT. lot on Erie St., near Carroll, to. suit payment down, terms. Roy C. Fowler. Phone 1527. LADIES When delayed or irregular use - Triumph Pills; always depend able. Relief and particulars free. Write National Medical Institute, Milwaukee, Wis. - WANTED IDEAS Write for list and inventions wanted by manufacturers and prizes offered for inventions. Our four books sent free. Patent secured or fee returned. Victor J. Evans & Co., W., Washington, D. C. WANTED- Tires and tubes to repair; all work guaranteed; highest prices paid for old casings and tubes. J. G; Van Der Veer, 52 Muenich court. Ham mond. 20-6 WANTED Washing to take home. Rear 27 Indiana blvd.. Whiting, Ind. SCAVENGER Frank Mucha. Mgr. of i the Hammond Scavenger Co., 1094 Columbia ave. Phone 493 Hammond. PHONE 771 FOR BEST CLEANING and pressing. Young Men's Tailors. 61 State st., Hammond. LOST AND FOUND. LOST About ten days ago, white bull dog, tag No, 196. Return to 35 Carroll St.. Hammond. Reward. 20-3 LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the Matter of the Estate of Apolynary Samiewskl, Deceased. No. 1657. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Circuit Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. FRANK BORMANN. ' Administrator. Dated Feb. 17, 1913. 'E. Miles Norton, Atty for Adm. .. . CHICAGO OIL MARKET. Chicago Tureptine 2c lower. Linseeds easy. Wholesale prices for carbon and other oils were as follows: Standard white( 150 teat, lOc; perfection, lOVic; headlight, 175 test, 12c: eocene, 12Vfec; gasoline, 19c; machine gasoline, 2c; special naphtha, 19c;

raw linseed, single brls, 47c; boiled do, 48c; tureptine, 47c; summer black oil.

7c; winter black oil, 8c. These quotations apply to brl lots f. o. b. Chicago. HAY & GRAIN MARKET.

Open High Low Close May wheat. 88? 88?i 88 884 July wheat. 88,i 88 88 88 Sept. wheat. 88 88 83 88 May corn... 61 ' 61. 51? 51 July corn... 52 53 62 63 Sept. corn.. 54 64 53 64i May oats... 32 324 31 32 July oats... 32 3234 32 32 Sept. oats... 32 32 32 32

Hay Receipts. 711 tons; shipments, 2tons. Choice in light supply and de mand good. Market firm.- Low and medium grade in fair demand and steady. Offerings smaller. Choice timothy $16r7: No. 1. $14Sfl6; No. 2 and No. 1 mixed, $12 13; No. 3 and No. 2 mixed, $8 9. Thrashed timothy $4 8; clover, $6 11. Kansas and Oklahoma prairie Choice( $14 15; No. 1, $12.5013.60; No. 2, $10012. Iowa. Minnesota. Nebraska and Dakota prai rie Choice, $10.60 11.50: No. 1. 18.50 9.50. Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prairie $67. Packing $516. Straw Rye, $78; oat, $5.506.50; wheat, $5M. PRODUCEMARKET. Butter Extra creamery, 3S1i35c; firsts, 3233c; seconds, 29&31c; dai ries, 25f32c; packing stock, 22 23c: ladles. 2323c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 12 9 15c; geese, 1213c; ducks, 15 H 17 c; fowls, 1617c; roosters, 12 12c; springs, 16 17c. Eggs Firsts, 1814(819c: ordinary firsts. 1718c; dirties, 1415c; checks, 1313c; miscellaneous lots, 1818ic. y Beans Pea, hand picked. $2.05 2.25; brown Swedish. $.1.25fjil.50: Lima. 100 lbs, $6.40(ff6.50; red kidney, $2.25 2.30. Potatoes Minnesota, 40 46c; Wisconsin, 42 60c: new. brls, $4.506.75; sweet, Jersey, hamper, $1.501.60. Green fruits Apples, boxes, $1.00 3.00: brls, $2.00?ii4.50; cranberries, $8.00 10.00; strawberries, qts, 2550c; case, 24 pts, $3.005.00. Vegetables Celery, crate, Florida. $2.00 2.50; radishes, do bunches, 250 60c; brussels sprouts, qts, 15 20c; cabbage, old. brl, 66Si75e: new, hamper, $1.00fl.25: spinach, brl, $4.607.00; squash, crates, $1.75 ? 2.50; cucumbers, box, 2 doz. $2.503.5O; turnips, new, brl. $2.753.25; parsnips, tubs. 5060c: cauliflower, cases. $3.50 4.00 ; onions, sacks, 65-68 lbs, 35(8 75c; lettuce, leaf, box. 1217c: head, brls. $2.50 4.00; parsley, large, brls. $2.505.00; carrots, new. brls, $2.25'2.75: beets, new, brls, $2.00 3.00. Veal 50-60 lbs. 1214c; 80-100 lbs. I416c; 60-80 lbs, 1314c; 85-160 lbs, coarse, 93llc. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. ' Cattle Choice to prime, steers, $8.75 ff9.15: medium to good ateers, $8.00 8.65: inferior to fair steers. $6.85 8.00; ners and cutters, $3.50a.00; native bulls' and stags. $5.007.50; feeding cattle, $6.008.20; fair to fancy veal calves, $10.50(5 11.50; heavy calves, $5 8.00; milkers and springers, per head, $40.00 85.00 Hogs Bulk of sales, $8.90 9.10; heavy butchers. $8.95 9.15;. light butchers, $9.05 9.25; light bacon, $9.05 9.25; light light, $S.909.20; heavy shipping. $8.959.10; heavy packing. $8.70 8.90; mixed packing. $8.85 9.05; rough, heavy packing, $S. 50 8.65. Sheep Lambs, good to prime. $8.50 8.75: lambs, fair to good, $8.15S.50; lambs, common to fair, $7.90 8.15; lambs, good to choice heavy, $8.00 8.50; lambs, feeders, $7.508.35: lambs, culls. $S.757.75; yearlings, fair to best light, $7.50 8.25; yearlings, fair to best heavy, $7.107-50; wethers, plain to good, $6.25 8.65. HAMMOND FIREMAN KILLED BY TRAIN fCoatlaaad from para L) boose. His body was drawn beneath the wheels of the engine, and when the unconscious remains were picked up it tfras found that his leg had almost been severed and suffered a deep scalp wound.' The police patrol was rushed to the scene of the accident, but the injured man died before reaching St. Margaret's hospital. The remains were taken to Burns' morgue. The engine was In charge of KngiIVe Loan fJlonev on Furniture, Planes, Fixtures, Heraea and Vehicles. And the property is left in your possession. You caa make your payments weekly. Sixty cents Is the weekly payment on a $25.00 loan for fifty weeks, other amounts in proportion. Every Transaction Strictly Confidential. Inquiry costs nothing. No loan, no charge. We gie you a written statement f your contract. We allow extension of time without charge, in case ot sickness or loss of wornName Street and No Our Agent is In Hammond Every Tuesday. Indiana Loan Co. Cor. 5th Ave., and Broadway, 216 Gary Building. GARY, IND. ' Phone 322

neer W. A. Sprague and Conductor H. Miller. The crew is held blameless as Schneidt was not seen until he stepped in front of the engine and was drawn beneath Its wheels. The inquest will be held today. Mr. Schneidt was 51 years old and had been a member of the Hammond fire department for the past six years. He is survived by a widow and eight children, the latter being by Mrs. Schneldt's first husband, who also met a violent death, having been accldent-al-y electrocuted. The accident is all the more deplorable, as Mrs. Schneidt is In a delicate condition. Funeral arrangements have not been made and will be announced later. RUNAWAY LAD TURNS UP AGAIN

rCoBttoved from Page L life and returns to his father the owner of a large interest in a diamond mine, East Africa. The son left home just because he wanted to see the country, so he says. It was the wanderlust, and he was afflicted with it at an early age. Some way or other he made his way to the Pacific coast. There he lived for some time and then he went on to the Far East. For several years he acted as a missionary in Jungleland, having been educated in the missionary schools. Then he became interested in a mining venture and worked idustriously in the development of the mine, of which today he owns a considerable interest. He is home on business and to see his father. Since he left home his mother died and his father remarried. Some time ago he wrote to his father and a fw letters have been exchanged, but the meeting In Laporte was the first In sixteen years. During the next few weeks the son will be in Detroit on business, returning to Laporte for a short stay again before crossing the waters. TO BLOOM WITH FLOWERS It may be expected that this summer Indiana Harbor and East Chicago will be abloom with flowers and bursting with te abundance of their vegetable crops. For the Commercial club Is again out with an offer of prizes for the best flower and vegetable gardens, lawns, parkways, etc. A total of $84 was appropriated at the last meeting of the club, to be divided into first, second, third and fourth prizes, the amounts varying from $5 for the first prizes down the scale in four, three and two-dollar, respectively, for the second, third and fourth prizes. The citizenship of householders is appealed to by the club, whih represents the beautifying of the city as a matter in which all should take interest as a matter of civic pride. The contest is open to everybody whether in or out of school. Only those entered can be considered in awarding prizes, so . persons desirous of competing are requested to send their name and address to the secretary of the club, Mr. M. E. Crltes. or to mmm ft Hi ,, i ..I ,lr ants must be entered by June 1. Last year the competition was largely confined to Indiana Harbor and Oklahoma. There was not a single entry from East Chicago. This year it is hoped that East Chicago will take advantage of the offer of the club and get in the game. The following are the classes into which the competition will be divided, with the Hst of prises attached: 1. Best flower garden First, $5; second. $4; third. $3; fourth. $2. 2. Best vegetable garden First $5; second, $4; third, $3; fourth, $2. 3. Best flower and vegetable mixed garden First, $5; second, $4; third, $3: fourth. $2. 4. Trees, shrubbery and vines

IFIIISST MATMDRfM, HMMM

Capital $"S50,000 Surplus $175,

Join our Christmas Savings Club before it closes. We pay your money back with three per cent interest December fifteenth. Gall and let us explain it to you.

ana- r m-ntwr-a mm r

John E Fitzgerald, Peter K. r1eyn,

First, $5; second, $4; third, $3; fourth,1 $2. 5. Best kept lawn First, $5; second, $4; third, $3; fourth. $2. 6. Best kept or Improved roadway First. $5; second, $4; third, $3; fourth,!

$2. -Total, $84. SUBPOENAED IN $4,000,000 SUIT Addison G. Fay Fails to Bring the Desired Documents in Damage Case. A subpoena tecum duces was served , yesterday on Addison G. Fay, president of the Aetna Powder company, and he was taken before Special Examiner . Samuel Towis in Chicago to testify In connection -with a suit which is being pressed against ,the E. I. DuPont Powder company by Robert S. Waddell, . president of the Buckeye Powder com- j pany of Peoria, 111. j Waddell Is suing the Du Pont people for $4,000,000 damages. The subpoena was taken out at Mr. Waddell'a request In the belief that among Mr. x Fay's documents and correspondence information favorable to his suit against the Du Pont people could be found. i Mr. Fay appeared before the examiner with his hands practically empty. He explained he had not been able to get together the documents and correspondence he was expeted to bring. FORMER GRIFFITH LADX IS DEAD Mrs. Max Eugenbauer, 26 years old, who was Miss Barbara Theis, of Griffith, before her marriage, died Friday morning at 5 o'clock at her home, 309 West State street, West Hammond. Twenty-four hours previous to her demise she had given birth to her first born, a girl, which survives her. The funeral is arranged for Monday morning. Services will be conducted at St. Joseph's Catholic church at 8 o'clock and Interment will be made in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mrs. Eugenbauer in addition to her child, is survived by a widower, a w I crowed mother, four-brothers and five sisters, most of whom still reside In

THE HAMMOND DIST1 L.LI N O CO. DAILtY CAPACITY" 38,000 QALLON8

1Mb County Titlo

C ABSTRACTERS

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES

taULU HAMMOm. Vlee-rremlOoat J. &. BLACKMUH, Secretary a. b. xArra. t

Secretary' Office a Tapper Block HAMMOND i m F. i" n . LX

John PJ. JSectiman

LOAMS ! ON Furniture, Pianos, Horses and Wagons, Store or Offlce Fixtures -without removal. - On ma nth to one 7aar. Buy payment. Loaf tlm. A. moat unpl rb-t if paid before due Extensions is case of sickBess, loss of werk, eto. Loans taken sp from other companies and placed oa a lowest payment and less cost. See us before you esq others, or see others and then see us. -:- Calumet Loan Co. Largest and Most Reliable In Lake Cettnty M2 HAMMOND BUILDING Phone 312. ' OPTO BYKNINQS.

Griffith, where the mother also lives. Mr. and Mrs. Eugenbauer were married by ten months. Their married Ufa was a happy one, both having been devoted to each other. The bereaved husband is employed in the car shops at Hegewisch, and he and his wife's family have the deep sympathy of all their friends for their great loss. Every Woman ft is ImtcTcttaa ad MdM kaaw but te wonderful i MARVEL WbnrtiiMj Stray TOe aew vestnai syrmae. a ik rout nrrttfor I It he auat nmhr MARVEL, accent a aUtcr? but tend alamo for iU Mnued Wok Mated. It mtwm fall B-rttaf tars and direct en tavalnaslet ladles. ' ftuam CS- 44aaat2ad Street. Vara &uaraniyo. COW AZ J. ESXX. HAMMOND AND CBOWM rODtT. CCD TT7T I nOlfr ftu Wranh S. Betz, B. Paxton,