Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 287, Hammond, Lake County, 22 May 1913 — Page 7
Thursday, Mav 22, 1913.
THE TIMES. LEGAL NOTICES.
Classified ALthJertising
see NOTICE TO TIMES READERS NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following advertisements who wish to communicate wtU advertisers whoae Identity la not revealed, should follow the instructions to address then by the key letter slv. en. Requests at this office to reveal the Identity of anonymous advertisers can not. In Justice to the advertisers, be answered. Simply follaw Instructions, Aa far as It Is possible It la advised that all classified oda ahould either be nailed or aent to the office. The Times will not ba lesponslble for errors In ads taken over the telephone. MALE HELP. . WANTED An expressman. Apply 692 Bo. Hohman St., or phone 142. H. C. Burk. 22tf WASTED Men and boys to pass bills. Apply at once. 603 So. Hohman St., Hammond. WANTED First class paper hanger at 4715 Forsyth ave.. East Chicago. Tel. 179. 22tf WANTED Good general furniture repair man. Apply Frank Jerome, the Wigwam, 3450 Penn. ave., Indiana Harbor. 22-3 WANTED Boy for laboratory work. Apply United States Metal Refining Co., Grasselli, Ind. WANTED Boy to work In pharmacy. Apply Summers Pharmacy, 562 Hohman St., Hammond. SALESMEN TWo district representatives to travel with line of paint, oils, greases. Signet Oil Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 22-6 WANTED Messenger boy, 16 or 17; good salary; bring reference. Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co., 671 Hohman St.. Hammond. 21-3 WANTED Bright young man between 16 and 18 years old to work in stock room; excellent chance for advancement and future for right boy. Woolworth 6 & 10c Store, State St., Hammond. 21-2 WANTED A butcher, a young man; must be good. Apply 659 So. Hohman St., Hammond. WANTED Molders, bench and floor, helpers and laborers, for malleable Iron. No trouble. Car Foundries. Michigan City, Ind. WANTED Ice man. one who can carry ice on shoulder; must be sober. vApplx.at ncer to.Qeqxare V. Shexmaji, Crown Point, Ind. WANTED A bright boy 16 years of age. Call at once, Goshen Shirt Mfg. Co., 105 Condit st., Hammond. MOLDER WANTED First class all around man on light and medium gray Iron; steady work and good wages; no buma. Griffith Mfg. & Supply Co., Griffith. Ind. 17-6 WANTED Experienced farm hand, married, for farm, with good brick house, near school; three miles from Hammond; state experience and wages wanted. Address A 1, Times, Hammond. FEMALE HELP. WANTED A waitress and dishwasher at once. Queen City restaurant, 678 S. Hohman St., Hammond. 22-6 GIRLS WANTED To strip tobacco. Apply , Simon's cigar factory, 135 Logan at., Hammond. WANTED An office girl, mond Eldg., Hammond. 302 Ham-22-3 WANTED Toung lady capable of filling position as assistant bookkeeper. East Chicago office. Address 604 Times Hammond. WANTED An experienced girl to work in tea and coffee store. Apply Lake County Creamery, 148 E. State St., Hammond. WANTED A girl for general housework. Mrs. E. DeBriae, 4322 Magoun ave.. East Chicago. WANTED Waitress at East Chicago restaurant, 4624 Forsyth ave.. East Chicago. 21tf WANTED An experienced waitress at once. Apply American restaurant, 4714 Forsyth ave., East Chicago, Ind. WANTED Girl for general housework in family of two. Call rear of 180B Sibley St., upstairs. 21-6 WANTED A girl to serve at fountain, afternoons and evenings. Apply Ryan's, 626 So. Hohman St., Hammond. WANTED Girl for housework; good wages. Apply 161 Detroit St., Hammond. 20tf WANTED Young girl for housework. 188 Plummer ave., Hammond. 20-41 WANTED Good girl or young woman to attend office reception room. Apply at once by letter to M L R, Times, Hammond, Ind. WANTED Dining room girl; $6 per week. Sternberg restaurant, Indiana Harbor, Ind. Thone 372M. 20-4 WANTED Bright apprentice for dresa making at Mrs. Lesser,, 4520 Forsyth ave.. East Chicago. 12t WANTED A girl for housework. Ruth St., Hammond. 51 ARE YOU A TIMES READER'
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NEWSPAPER AUCTION This advertisement is costing me from $50 to $100 a day, but it won't last very many days. These low prices are already attracting great attention. That splendid 8-Room House at 1177 Harrison street, Robertsdale, with 50-foot lot and barn is down to $2,550 for Friday. If not sold will reduce still further. 5 -Room House on Tennessee street Gary, reduced to $3,100. 0-Foot Lot, Sheridan avenue, Whiting, down to $750. 50-Foot Corner, Roberts avenue and 115th street, cut to $950. If not sold prices will be cut again. HENRY S. DAVIDSON 509 Clark Street Telephone, Whiting 97-R WHITING, INDIANA
FOR SALE. Choice 1H lots on Highland St., $490. 10 per cent cash, balance easy payments. Choice 50 ft. lot on Highland st., $1,400, $300 cash, balance monthly payments. Choice 50 ft. lot. Mason St., Country club add., $S00, on easy payments. Choice 50 ft. lot, Hyslop place, quick sale $1,400; cash, balance easy terms. GOSTLIN, METN & CO., State and Hohman sts. Hammond. FOR SALE "-room house, 37 ft. lot, Detroit St.; all ready to move in; payment down, terms. Roy C. Fowler. Phone 1527. 20-3 FOR SALE Two B-room bungalows; modern In every way; get one this week; payment down, terms. Roy C. Fowler. Phone 1527. 20-3 FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished room, private house; all modern improvements; south side. Phone 120SR. 22-2 FOR RENT Three-room housekeeping suite; bath, electric light, laundry; choice. 374 Indiana ave., Hammond. FOR RENT Room; centrally located; suitable for one or two gentlemen. 599 Hohman St., first fiat, Hammond. Phone 925R. v , I5R llEXT Furnished front ""rooms'; modern. Call after 6, upper fiat, 47 Sibley St., Hammond. 22-3 FOR RENT Cottage, 5 rooms, bath, hot water heat, good basement, gas range, buffet. Call 438 Indiana ave.. after 6 o'clock, or phone 1352R. FOR RENT Store. Inquire 63 State st., Hammond. 21-2 FOR RENT Furnished room for one or two gentlemen. Apply 332 Indiana ave., or phone 666 Hammond. FOR RENT Store, 3108 Block ave., Indiana Har bor; best location in town for saloon, restaurant, shoe or dry goods store, Apply E. W. Monthan, 3110 Block ave., Indiana Harbor. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms with kitchen privileges; modern con venlences. Tel. 1744. No children. FOR RENT 7-room fiat, with bath and modern conveniences; reason able. Inquire 513 Hohman St., Ham mond. Tel. 179. 20-3 FOR RENT Store room; suitable loca tion for restaurant or home bakery. 402-119th St., Whiting. 15-10 FOR RENT Upper Bat: $54 So. Hoh man St.; 7 rooms and bath. Apply Times office. Hammond. stf MISCELLANEOUS. MADAME COSTELLO 77 East State St.. phone 901L3. Giv ing readings daily. Every Friday night circle will be held. Everybody welcome. WANTED Plain sewing. Also two-week-old chicks for sale. 360 Sibley St., Hammond. 21-3 PAINTING, TAPERHANGING AND decorating, hard wood finishing; fine paper hanging a specialty. Phone 1228J WANTED TO FURNISH screens for your porch and windows. Good work. Reas onable prices. Wm. J. Kcll er. Phone 1291.Y4. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES. WILL BUILD STORE ROOM ON COR. Conkey ave. and Jefferson st. to suit tenant. Good location for new business. Inquire Gostl'.n, Meyn & Co., Hammond. "CYPHERS" POULTRY FEEDS CONtaln no grit or filler. Clean and wholesome. Delivered price, Hammond and East Chicago: Scratch feed. $1.80 per 100; chick feed, $1.85 per 100. Ask for free book on poultry. Maglnot Bros., Hammond. Fhone 378. IF IT IS PAINTING AND KALSOMINlng. phone 784. 15-6 PHONE 771 FOR BEST CLEANING and pressing. Young Men's Tailors, CI State st., Hammond. -
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fO) FOR. SALE 21-acre truck farm; pos session in fall. Inquire of owner, Charles Herr, Highland, Ind. 22 OR sA LE Cheap 6-room house, 657 Truman. For particulars call 561 Oakley ave., Hammond. Phone 973M. xrju jaiAXJii wa.meu vve are here to sell real estate aad have buyers waiting if you own a piece of property anywhere In Indiana Harbor, East Chicago o"r Gary. We'll sell It for you if your price is right. See us at once. Yasulls, Walshim & Co., 8604 De odar st., Indiana Harbor. Phone 844. FOR SALE A 5-room modern cottage cheap. Tel. 1096J evenings. FOR SALE: 25-ft. lot on 91st St., South Chicago; wil trade for Hammond or Gary property. W. H. AVood, Hobart Ind.. R. 2. - 21 FOU SALE. FOR KALE Thoroughbred white silk poodle dog; 1 year old. Mrs. Chas Reed, Whiting Market House, 119th st hiting, Ind. 22-3 FOR SALE Truck garden, 6 acres of fine black land, well located, near Ridge road. House, flowing well and outbuilding. As fine a place as you can find. We also have several other fine truck farms. Call or write us for in formation. Employees Real Estate & Jnvetmeji Co,nIpdana Harbor, Ind. TOMATO PLANTS Ponderousa, best in market, doxen 10c; 10-12 inches high 450 West Sibley and Lincoln ave., Wes Hammond. 21-6 FOR SALE 35-horsepower 1912 mod el Oakland roadster; in good condl lion. Inquire Cole's machine and gar age, Martha, near 4th, Tolleston. Phone 911. 20-3 FOR SALE Ford automobile. Call Stewart garage, corner Indiana and Hohman. Phone 179. LOST AND FOUND. STKA iriij 3-year-oia Jersey cow light yellow color, black tips. Please notify Fred Barnett, Hammond. Phon 616. 21-3 LOST Female bulldog, white and brindle; license tag No. S19. Return to Times office, downstairs. Reward JVIONEV TO LOAN. M.)r.x iu lAJAft we lena 1 10 or over to owners of furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, etc. Also loans of $ and up on their own note to peopl peimanently employed. Lake County Loan Co., room 28 Rimbach block (over Lion Store). Phone 218. Open every evening. . MONEY TO LOAN We furnish LOANS for building. Paxton Lumber Co. Hammond. tf SITU ATIONS WANTED SITUATION WANTED By a stenog rapher and book keeper. Wide ex perience in both lines of work. Will take a position in Hammond, Eaa Chicago or Whiting. References fur nished. Address box 163, Indiana Har bor, Ind. 22 WANTED WORK Cleaning and wash Ing by the day. 437-154th st., Wes Hammond. 21 WANTED POSITION As stenographer. Address H, Times, Hammond. W4NTED TO BUY. WANTED A two-seated rubber tired second hand buggy. Address George Mosne, 3478 Guthrie st., Indiana Har bor. WANTED 40 acres of unimproved land, good soil, slightly rolling an In Lake county. Address 3605 Fir st Indiana Harbor. -6 WANTED TO BUY A second hand set of Burns' Annotated Statutes 1108. State condition and lowest price. Ad dress R, Times. Hammond. notice: The Star Sheet Metal Works hare moved from 298 Sibley st. to 285 Sibley st., where we are better prepared to do cornice, gutter, skylight, furnace work, metal ceiling and all work done promptly. Phone 1068J, 941R or 633. Wm. F. Haberman and . Volk. THERE ARE MORE THAN THREE TIMES MORE TIMES CIRCULATED EVERY DAPY THAN ALL THE OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN LAKE COUNTY PUT TOGETHER.
RECEIVER'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that I, the
nderslgned as receiver,, appointed by the Lake Superior Court in the cause ntivled William Parry vs. Edmund Balz and Richard Dittke, being cause umber 542 of the Lake Superior Court, No. 3, sitting at Crown Point, will sell at receiver's Bale pursuant to the order of the Judge of said Court a stock of marble and granite monuments and other marble and granite materials consisting of a general stock for use in a retail monument business which said stock is on exhibition at the premises hereafter described. Also a five horse power motor, a single action granite compressor, an air tank, shafting and pulleys, and a arge variety of tools and utensils com monly used in tho retail monument business. Also a number of executory con tracts taken by the defendant, Edmund Balz, from various customers of said defendant for the erection of monuments, tombstones, grave markers, foot stones, rolls, tablets, etc., which said contracts are for future delivery to said customers at and in the vicinity of Hammond, Indiana; that upon most of said contracts nothing has yet been paid; that upon a few of said con tracts a small partial payment has been made; that such of said contracts and other property will be sold as said receiver may exhibit and offer for sale at public sale, subject to the approval of the Court. That all of said property to be sold as aforesaid la situated at No. 1151 South Hohman street, Hammond, Indi ana, at which place said sale will b held by said receiver at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. on Thursday, the 29th day of May. 1913. Witness, my hand this 22nd day of May, 1913. JOHN F. KROST. Receiver. IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, FOR THE DISTRICT OF INDIANA. IN BANKRUPTCY. IN THE MATTER OF JOSEPH PALUGA, INVOLUNTARY BANKRUPT. CAUSE NO. 138. To the creditors of Joseph Paluga, Involuntary bankrupt, of Indiana Harbor, Lake County, Indiana: You, and each - of you, are hereby notified that on the 17th day of May, A. D. 1913. Joseph Paluga was duly adjudged a bankrupt, and the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the Federal Court Room, Hammond, Indiana, at ten o'clock a. m., Tuesday, June 3. 1913, at which, time the credi tors may attend, prove their claims. examine the bankrupt, appoint a trus tee and transact such other business as may properly come before auch 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, May 21, 1913. IN THE UNITEXK STATES DISTRICT COURT. .FOR 5j THE DISTRICT OF INDIANA, IN BANKRUPTCY. IN THE MATTER OF A W. MILLIGAN, VOLUNTARY BANKRUPT. CAUSE NO. 139. v. To the creditors of A. W. Milligan, voluntary bankrupt, of Hammond, Lake County, Indiana: You, -arid each of you, are hereby notified that on the 12th day of May, A. D., 1913, A. W. Milligan was duly adjudged a bankrupt, and the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the Federal Court Room,-Hammond, Indiana, at ten o'clock a. m., Tuesday, June 3, 1913, at which time the cred itors may attend, prove their claims, examine the bankrupt, appoint a trustee and transact 'such other business as may properly coma 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, May 21, 1913. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM NO. 1, MARCH TERM, 1913. JOHN VOLUSCHAK VS. TEKLA VOLUSCHAK. CAUSE NO. 10435. ACTION TO DIVORCE. Now comes the .plaintiff by H. E. Granger, attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an affida vit of & competent ... person, showing that tho defendant, Tekla Voluschak, Is not a resident of the State of Indiana, Said defendant Is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless she appear and answer or demur therein, at: the calling of said cause, on the 80th day of June, A. D. 1913, the same being the 43rd day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in Room No. 1, in the Superior Court Building, at Hammond, In said County and State, on the second Monday of May, A. D. 1913, said action will be heard and . determined in her absence.
Gar Carpenters and Car Repair-men Steady Work at Good Piece Work Rates on Refrigerator Cars. Apply (Dudahy Packing Co. East Chicago and Ind. Harbor, Ind.
Want to Raise Money
2 1 "Sto In o In AVitness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 8th day of May, A. D. 1913. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE. Clerk L. S. C By Roseoe Hemstock, Deputy Clerk. NOTICE TO CEMENT WORK CON TRACTORS. On or before the 29th day of May the Board of Education, District No. 155, West Hammond, will receive bids for the construction of a cement walk by the Wentworth school. Specifica tions to be received by the Secretary of the Board. WALTER R. PATTERSON. President of Board of Education. FRED SIEGRIST. Sec'y. NOTICE Or FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph J. Chilla. No. 840. In the Lake Superior Court, May Term, 1913. Notice is hereby given to the Heirs, Legatees and Creditors of Joseph J. Chilla, deceased, to appear in the Lake Superior Court, held at Hammond, Indiana, on the 23rd day of June, 1913, 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 lath day of May, 1913. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, Clerk Lake Superior Court. QUESTION -BECOMES INVOLVED t Continue from Page ont) which It Is to drain, and will be only eighteen feet. As for the property, between Oakley and Sohl, tt does not need the Calumet avenue trunk as it can drain "directly Into' the Michigan avenue trunk through the Oakley ave nue and Sohl street locals. Should this property however drain into the Calu met avenue main through the local sewers in the east and west street, there is no argument to show that the cost would be materially increased In the building of the Calumet avenue trunk as the engineer's figures sho Calumet avenue to be only one Inch and one fourth higher than Oakley avenue, a difference so small, that the additional cost Is hardly worth men tioning. The entire system Is planned with a drop of one foot to each two thousand feet length. The distance from Oakley avenue to Calumet avenue is only a little over twelve hundred feet. Calumet Avenue Separate District. While no plans and specifications have yet been made for the Calumet avenue trunk the sewage pumping station, the Michigan avenue trunk and the filtration beds are so designed as to accommodate this trunk. The general benefit assessment south of the river which la to be made at the rate of , $13,32 per average lot, including every foot of ground In the city limits south ' of the river Is Intended to help pay for the pumping syphon and filter bed system, as well as the Michigan avenue trunk. When the time comes to build the Calumet avenue main south it will be financed as a separate district sewer. Like north side property owners on proposed trunk lines, abutting property owners will be assessed $1 a front foot. The balance of the money is to be raised in the immediately benefited district, and in the absence of figures, but Judging from the north side assessments will average in the neighborhood of $4 or $5 a lot. Big District Denirahle. North side property owners not on trunk lines are to be assessed $16.85 per average lot. This figure includes their payment toward (teneral city and district benefits. For the present, the south siders not on trunk lines are to he assessed only for general city benefits, amounting to $13.32. Their district benefits can be figured as representing the difference between $13.32, the south side figure, flnd $16. S5, the north side figure. This. much is sure, the more territory included in a district, the lower
You Can Get if on the New
Can you think if any better place to come p tr
:. rxow tnat the Spring Is at hand people are getting money from us pay back bills and keep their credit good. Also getting money to lay their Summer Clothintr and other necessities.
I.OANS made on Household Uooda. Plaaoa, Hnr sad Wagona. Store sad Office Fixtures, without removal, at the New I.eKnl Kate fixed by the State l.e1latnre. OTHER I.OAM TAKKX VP FROM O'l'H ER tOMI'A.MKS WITH MORE MONEY FOR YOLRSELF, and with leaa cost and your payments to salt yourself. PROVIDENT LOAN COMPANY (ixronponiTKD) AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $50,000.00 Successor to CALUMET LOAN COMPANY 212 Hammond Bldg. Phone 323 Open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
the assessment. Perplexed bystanders In the deep sewer matter grew more confused an time passes and the spoilers warm up to their work. Those on the fence tryl ngto distinguish between the side show and the main tent by sizing up the crowds are liable to be badly fool ed. Only those who attend meetings. or make a personal investigation of both sides know whereof they sneak. That the Anti-Deep Sewer association will attempt to enjoin the board of public, works should the improvement go through is the latest from that side of the proposition. That an expert engineer from Chicago examined the plans and said that the estimate is way too low is another argument of their's. The scheme whereby the city might build Its own deep sewer has been dropped, having never been considered seriously. The three men who conceived of it found that even as a theory it is impossible. A meeting will be held tonight In Lafayette school by the anti-crowd. As only a week remains before the date set by the board to hear remon strances they are exerting every effort In order to make a good showing. Petitioners are still out. although by mis take, it was announced by a chairman of one of the meetings that yesterday was the day for presenting remonstrances. This was corrected before the committee appointed to present them ad made set plans. One ardent antl said today that If the city would take $150 for his share of expense on a single lot for the deep sewer he would gladly pay it and sup port me aeep sewer. Me figured a general assessment of $16.85, a dollar a lineal foot for abutting property, and $11.70 for . connections as a starter. Then he expects them to come thick and fast, though his reasons are a lit tle hazy. That the deep sewer cannot be built within the estimate of city engineers is met with the statement that the contractor mus come within the figures or the ordinance will be tabled. , CROWN POINT. , . Hy Ball sex erbout th only thing an autymobeel is shy uv is th' water wa gon. Hen Peck sez his wife is th' best ex temperaneous speaker he knows uv. The graduating class of the Crown Point high school for 1913 wllP be the largest turned out in ' years, and an even twenty students will receive their diplomas this year. The personnel of the class is as follows: Foster Bruce, Claude Pettibone, Joyce Huron, Lowell Newton, Lulu Smith, Mabel Schmal. Gwendolyn Donnaha, Maureen McMahan, Margaret Etling, Fred Henning, Edward Echterllng, Margaret Love. Lillian Stewart, Ellen O'Connell, Hortense Rockwell, Paul Knight. Claude Letterer, Marguerite Houk, Hazel Hall, Ilia Bremer. The Crown Toint baseball team will play the Dardon A. C. of Chicago at Erie park next Sunday afternoon at the usual time. The team belongs to the semi-pro baseball association and is composed of a fast bunch of players. Manager Wagner has secured the services of Ed Houston, a good twirler, of Chicago, to pitch next Sunday's game, His opponent will be Oakley of the Xardon club, said to be a clever twirler. A good crowd should turn out to help support the home organization. One of the features of the Lake county high school athletic meet at the county fair grounds this year will be an all-day picnic, preparations being made to entertain "the visitors -with an old-fashioned picnic dinner and festivities." Crown Point has only two men entered in the events this year, little enthusiasm being shown by the local school. The fact is deplored by the old-time athletes who formerly carried the Crown Point colors to victory in all athletic events, and suggestions are in order to revive some of the oldtime school spirit and enthusiasm in the athletic contests. The apron sale and social given at St. John's Evangelical church yesterday afternoon and evening was well atended and proved a social as well as financial success. Don't fail to see the senior class play "Esmeralda," given at Central Music hall this evening. "Pete" Henning Is again given much newspaper space in the metropolitan papers, touting his good work as a twirler in Monday's game as pitcher for the Covington team of the Federal league. Hemming Is given credit for winning the frtime for his team mates. His success is being received by his friends here with the greatest of satisfaction and a close scrutiny is being kept on Henning's work as pitcher for the Covington team. v "TERRIBLE TEDDY" HASNEW RIVAL Chicago ,3-Year-Old Upsets Wagon, Blocks Traffic. Joseph Broide is three and one-half years old, and to the neighbors around his home at 1149 West Madison street he is as great a. cause of anxiety as "Terrible Teddy" Kingsley is to the residents of Hammond. Yesterday Joseph crossed the street in front of his house, and these things happened;
of us Legal Rate
than THE PROVIDENT LOAN Oh ee ! ain't it good We don't uk you to take our word fai the rark thi truly won. derful feed will do (or youc try it on your own chicken at onr easoaso if it l -V- -s ar fEEOS MAGINOT BROS. Hammond, Ind. A wagon w as nearly upset when" its driver Jerked the horse over backward to avoid running- over Joe. The passengers In a street car were jolted like dioe in a box when the emergency brakes saved the car from hitting the boy and being wrecked. A westbound street car did strike the boy, bruising him a little and knocking some paint off the car. A wagon ran over Joe. but did not strike him. A barber picked Joe up and took him to a doctor, who could not find any Injuries to speak of. CHIEF AUSTGEN SETTLES DISPUTE Cops Have Nothing to SayAbout Their Shooting. Chief Austgen settled all disputes aa to who Is the crack marksman of the Hammond police department in their first practice shoot yesterday afternoon, when he scored six bullseyes out of a possible ten and hung up an exceptionally good score of 92. Ha not only captured first honors, but brought home the medaL which he will wear on his manly chest until 'some officer of the department scores a better mark this he. As an average all the officers made good scores, considering that it was the first shoot that they have held In years. Captains Rimbach and Hanlon. who touted themselves as the crack shots of the central station, got the buck fe'er before they took their first aim and after the shoot, to escape the joshing of the other members, took long strides towards the tall timbers. It is said that Capt. Hanlon got so excited that he forgot to bring his trusty .38 along with him. Officer Law of the motorcycle squad came in second with a score of 87. while Officer Carlson came in a close third with 86. It is the intention of the officers to practice daily and they are real proud of their new gallery which has been erected on the city property north of the river. The following scores were made: Austgen, 91: Rimbach, 61; Hanlon, 62: Borchert. 63; See, 67; Trost. 39; Fandrel, 70; Kunz, 66; Schaadt. 19; Stelow, 43; Galvin. 26; Horlbeck, 51; Einsele, 62; Trinen. 3fi; Malo, 36; j Strong, 54; Cordua, 3; Hornrlch, 69; Carlson, 86; H. Hesterman, 13; F. Hesterman, 30; Lute, 38; Law, 87; Lamme, 20; Hilbrlch, 18; Eckman, 63. P00H-H00SJTHE IDEA. Contractor William Ahlborn today pooh-hooed the proposal of some north side anti-deep sewer agitators who were qudted yesterday in The Times to the effect that the city should build the deep sewer with Its own gang of men and sell him the surplus sand for the filling of Calumet avenue In Lake George. 'Aside from thn fact that I have no intention of bidding on the sewer," said Mr. Ahlborn. "I would not begin to haul that sand If It were (clven to me for nothing. It wouldn't pay me. To think that any one . believes that I would pay $25,00 for it, is laughable." POLICE PATROL STRIKES CAB Logansport, Ind., May 22. C. E. Smith, a cab driver. Is ia St. Joseph's hospital, suffering with internal injuries, and, George Elliott, a Vandalla telegraph operator, was nearly blinded by flying glass as a result of the collision of the auto police patrol and Smith's cab early today, as the police were going to the east end to answer a burglar alarm. The fronts of the patrol and cab were smashed. Smith became confused when he saw the patrol coming toward him, and swerved In front of the machine. Jack Slnnott, the driver of the patrol, escaped with slight scratches. In the meantime the burglar, discovered at the home of James Halpin, escaped. Every Woman Is Interested and should know about the wonderful Marvel J ioucne Askroardrug-rtstfor It. If he cannot srppiy the MARVEL,
KSIX MONTHS ft ?A
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lv ihiirr- ie 4
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accept no otner, Dut send stamp for book. Marvel C. 44 E.Ms St. IT.
