Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 59, Hammond, Lake County, 26 August 1913 — Page 7

Tuesday, August 26, 1913.

THE TIMES.

SB

NOTICE TO TIMES HEADERS NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of tha following advertisements who wish to communicate with Sdvertlsers whose Identity Is not rVtaled, should follow the Instructions la address them by the key letter given. Requests at this office to reveal the Identity ol anonymous advertisers an not, In Justice to the advertisers, bs snswered. Simply follow lnstructloas. 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 errors, in ads taken over the telephone. MAI .IS HELP. WANTED Experienced man to work on pipe machines. Geo. B. Limbert Co., Itith and Railroad ave., East Ch.U cago. . ' 36WANTED Wood workers. Apply F. 8. Bets Co.. Hammond. 25-S I, ,. - , . . ii WANTED Blller and typists. Apply mornings Frank S. Bets Co., Hammond. WANTED Delivery boy at once. Apply H, J. Holts, corner State Lino ant Rimbach, Hammond. 25-2 WANTED Polish boy about 1 years old, neat appearance; no other need apply. California Wine House, 145 State St., Hammond. WANTED Young man for position as clerk ;must be accurate, good at fiR urcs "u '"' man desiring to advance himself this ls a fine opportunity. Call B. Conkey Co., Hammond. it once, W. WANTED Male stenographer. Apply Standard Steel Car Co., Hammond, stating experience and salary. WANTED Boy for facing machines; must be over IS years of age. Geo. of age. Geo. I 3. Limbert Co.. 145th and Railroad ave.. East Chicago. , .. . , I nr 1 ! TOUNG MAN BE A BARBER ij teach you quickly, chonply. thor- , OQgniv UIIU XUI man tw'iJS. & ' and furnish tools. I give you actual snop worn ana you Keep nan ; the receipts. Write me for catalogue. A. B. Moler, Pres. Moler College, Chicago. 111. 23-6 ! F-JJaH A lYFi "fTELP. i CHINA PAINTER WANTED We want ' as our representative in Giiry a; woman of influence and artistic ability, j to paint china, give instruction, sell j materials, etc. One now teaching or de-! Siring to qualify as a teacher, prefer-; .,1 n,,- method areatlv simDlrfies fine m-ork Thl.'o isrnffieW .iasc4tSAtttlr work , in the horns if desired. It : brings a good Income and Is a splendid opportunity for an ambitious, energene woman. A small investment is required. , -.., .taT-x- will h In Oarv Seotem- ; her 2nd. Write for appointment and Information! Coover Studios Co., 1332 Me Cormlck Eldg., Chicago. WANTED Blller and typists. Apply , G r,..t, nn Tim. . mornings Frank S. Bets Co., Ham mono. WANTED Girl to assist in general . housework; German preferred. Phone 150. or American 26-S house- i WANTED Girl for general work; two in family. Call 267 East State St., Hammond. WANTED Young girl, light work. Apply at 517 Hohman Hsmmond, between 2 and 3 p. m. Bt.. 1 WANTED Girls for power sewing machines. Apply F. S. Betz Co.. Hampond. ' 25-3 WANTED Competent girl for general - housework. Mrs. F. K. Baxter, 669 Hohman st., Hammond. Phone 1671. WANTED Young lady to ; wait in private dining room. Apply AVpstern Steel Car & Foundry Co., HegCvisch, 111. V 4NTUD TO BUY. WANTED TO BUT Business lot on Cedar or 141st street. . State terms. No agents. Address I, Times. Indiana Harbor. 24-tf WANTED TO BUT Residence lot. centrally located; state lowest cash price and location. No agents. H. Times, Indiana Harbor. 4-t WANTED TO BUT Michigan avenue lot for cash-. No agents. L Times. Indiana Harbor. 24-tf WANTED TO BUY Flat building or private residence. G." Times. Indiana' Harbor. . 24-tf WANTED TO BUT Any number of ' young pigs 5 or 6 months, old; will pay market pries, delivered at Knickerbocker farm. Address Knickerbocker. Times office. Haumond. g7tf WANTED TO BUT Yearling sUers. ; Addraja R S. jTlmes, Hammond. 27tt LOST AND FOUND. LOST Silver locket between Owens photograph gallery and Williams st. Return to Mrs. Esther Craig, 119 Williams St., Hammond, and receive re. ward. LOST Lady's blue silk English walking hat with wreath of flowers round crown between Hammond and Crown Toint. Return to Times office, Hammond. 85-3 THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF LAKB COUNTY IS THE COMPLIMENT BESTOWED BY ITS READERS ON TUB xutsa

: , , IeaL EstatE BabgaimS

FOR SALE In Homewood, 854 South Hohman st., apartment residence; seven rooms and bath on each floor. Separate heating plants. Location most ideal m 'Hammond. A bargain, part cash. Add: ess M, Times Hammond. , FOR SALE Six-room cottage just being completed; Detroit st., block from Hohrna.n st-! modern In every respect; built like a watch from garret to cellar; material and workmanship the very best: the interior Is a thins of beauty which must be seen to be appreciated. - Inquire of owner. Doctor Leedy, over Lion store, Hammond. FOR SALE Beautiful U-room home; hardwood tlnish, furnace heat, everything modern, 100-foot corner lot, five minutes walk from State and Hohman; big bargain If taken, at once. J. S. Blackmun Co., Hammond. 25-6 t:tt DUO C 1 FOR SALE Furniture, fine oak book t . case and desk. ' music cahlnet Iron Kdi.. etv: mut ll fhl. 5 Wil liams St., Hammond, FOR SALE On account of sickness, 35-foot corner lot and 7-room : twoapartment house; terms easy and small cash payment required. Call 523 Chicago ave., Hammond. ' 23-S FOR SALE One No. 3 Oliver v1lhl ,rn.r,t.r ion- . VhL.rV, , ' I ' , :"..,-- " u . land chair, $18; one mission library1 ts ble, $8; if ttken together all for $60. Address' M E, Times, Hammond. 25-3 FOR SALE -Doors, windows, frames. building material; kindling wood ffree. Lawrence Cox, 863 Hohman St., ! Hammond. FOR SALE Two stoves, one Garland steel range and one Garland heater. 4317 Magoun ave,, East Chicago. .j -' " 1 ' - 1 ' FOR SALE Base turner. Call 614 So. Hohman st , Hammond. : FOR SALE Cheap If sold at once, grocery store doing good cash busl3: best locatliin. in ilammond;. rta-J swn for Belong: poor health. Address j'L W' TinH'3 Hammond. FOR SALE -Two-ton express wagon. Apply O.- K. Dray and Express, 774 Claude st, Hammond, phone 1435. IFOR SALE -Cheap, solid, tiro run. j about automobile with top, or will f n" ?, Z , I bridge tender Calumet bridge M. C. R. jR Hammon(1 Ind ' FOR SALE Majestic kitchen range. I Call 107 Carroll st., Hammond. FOR SALE Old papers, 6c a bundle. C11 Times, Hammond, Ind. FOR SALE. OR TRADE -Cement tile j plant, equipped with modern maofflce ,' on S" Ry,; Sood swltchj age. or particulars aaaress w loo. Times, Hammond. 22-6 FOR SALE Vulcanizing plant at a bargain if taken ut once: best equipment. O. L. McNiece, Valparaiso, Ind. fOR 6ALE Old papers, 5c a bundle. .Call at Times, Hammond. Ind. FOR BALE Private party will sll high gradu Hardinan piano at ' filg sacrifice for cash. Call B M. Times. Hammond. WANTED TO RENT. WANTED- -Two rooms with board for - three adults, near business center. Address F 20, Times, Hammond. , WANTED TO RENT Cottage or flat furnished or unfurnished; centrally located, fi 10, Times, Hammond. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY CO LOAN Wo loan $10 or over to owners of furniture, pianos, borsep, wagons, etc. Also loans of $5 and up on their own noto to people permanently employed. Lako County Loan Co.. room 28 Rimbach block (over Lion store.) Phone 218. Open every evening. VOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished rooms with steam heat; board If desired. 514 Hohman st.. over Union cafe, Hammond. FOR. RENT Furnished rooms for one or two gentlemen, or light housekeeping with kitchen privileges. Phone 1744, Hammond. . 25-J FOR RENT Five-room furnished complete; all modern. 487-160th St., Hammond. . . 25-S FOR RENT Sight-room house on Highland st.; all modern conveni ences. Phone 1751, 22tf FOR RENT Auto trucks for pleasure parties for evenings and Sundays. Phone 373. Calumet Motor Transit Co., 115 Clinton St., Hammond. 22tf FOR RENT Five,rom flat with bath .$14, per rijonth. Inquire of Phil SChneder. East Gary. FOR RENT- Large airy sleeping rooms: 633 Summer,-corner. Howard. Phone 1344W, Hammond.

FOR SALE 100-foot lot,

corner Russell and Hon man st.; best 'business lot in the city. For particulars ad dress Hammond Realty Co., 218. Hammond Bldg., Ham mond, Ind. WANTED TO TRADE Corner house and lot 50x110, Henry and Huehn st., for bakery or 'grocery store worth $400 on 1500. Apply lS Henry St., Ham mond. from 6 to 8 p. m. FOR SALE Lot 60 by. 175' with two story brick house at 878 Oakley ave. good condition; reasonable. Inquire agent Michigan Central, Phone 132SW Hammond. i 206 Ob your flfchtng and toorlaK trips alwaja tak a package of Union Scoot Scrap along. Its good for either chewlag n wnoklaa, McHIe-Srotten Ton, Co. FOR RENT Nicely furnished front rooms for housekeeping; gas and bath. 505 Hohman St., Hammond. FOR RENT Five-room upper flat with , bath. 265 Hoffman st-, opposite Bets factory, Hammond. FOR RENT Three pleasant furnished rooms for light housekeeping; gas and toilet; no clhldren. 185 Truman ave., Hammond. , FOR RENT Three-room housekeeping suite; steam heat, electric light, gas bath, laundry. Phone 744, Maplestone FOR RENT Furnished rooms; electric light, bath, modern conveniences reasonable. 719 Sohl st., 2nd floor Hammond. FOR RENT Strictly furnished front room; all modern conveniences; gent lemen preferred. Phone 1183J. 123 Wil liams St., 'Hammond. . ' 26 LTsaALNcmoiss. NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF RETAIL . LIQUOR LICENSE. v- .. .VNptca ls hereby given to the eiti enu of'tfcoVClty of Gary. Lake Coun ty, Indiana,, that I. Angelo Largura, a eitlsen of the United States and a male Inhabitant of tha City of Gary, Calu met Township, Lake County, Indiana, over the age of twenty-one. (21) years and a bona-fide resident of said City, iownsnip ano. ame, ror me last six months past, bnd of Jhs State tor one year last pa&t, a " man of good moral character, and not In the habit of be coming mtoxicaiea, ana a fit person to be entrusted with the sale of in toxicatlng liquors; that I am a quail fled voter of said City, Township, County and State; that I Intend to ap ply to the Board of County Cornmls stoners af their September term. 1913 ff permission to purchase the retail liquor license' of John Mancos and Charles Krhhmaly, which license wa renewed by the Board of County Com mlssioners of Lake County, Indiana, a their August term, 1913, the same be ing a license to sell Intoxicating, spir itous and malt liquors in less quanti ties than five gallons at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drunk upon the premises where sold, which premises aro described a j follows, to-wlt: In the two-story fron room, ground floor Of the one-story brick building, located on lot 10, block 5. in the resubdivision of Bradford Bros.' addition to Tolleston, now i the City of Gary, County of Lake an State of Indiana. Said room Is 23x70 xl2 feet, having windows and two doors of g.lafts in front, and one rea door. The interior thereof can b plainly seen from the street, and said room can be securely closed an locked. Said building and room front west on Broadway, a public highwa In said City, and is known as 106 Broadway. That I am possessed wih the legal qualification required by a act governing the sale of intoxicatin liquors, approved Aiarcn 4th, 1911, an all other laws of the State of Indian regarding the sale of Intoxicating liquors. ANGELO LARGURA. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the matter of the Estate of Ann Ivanlch, Deceased. No. 1701. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed Executo of said Estate, by the Cleric of th Lake Circuit Court. Said Estate is supposed to ba sol vent. JOHN IVANICH, Executor. Dat'd August 11, 1913. Harris & Ressler, Atty's for Exc. MISCELLANEOUSWANTED Washing and ironing to do will call and deliver.' Mrs. Hood, 14 Hanover at, Hammond. 26 WANTED Washing and Ironing to do at home. 424 Plummer ave., upstairs, Hammond. 26-2 LINGERIE HAND OR MACHINEmade. Neat, dainty work guaranteed. Address V M L, Times, Hammond. PASTURING Will pastra liva stock on Knickerbocker farm, two miles south of Hammond. Address M, Tls. Hsmmond. Xtt PHONB T71 TOR 5ST and pressing. Young Men's Tailors, 11 6 tats at, Hammond

PRODUCEMARKET, Butter Extra creamery, 27c: rsts, 25c; seconds, 23!23&c; dairies.

U26c; packing stock, Slfo'Hic; la dles, J29J2c, . Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 15 20c; geese, 1013c; ducks, UtglSa; fowls, UfrUHor springs, 17Ilc; roosters, HHnc. Eggs-Jflrsts, 22H2Sc; ordinary firsts. Jle: dirties, 17lc; miscellaneous lots, 15 20c. Beans Tea, hand picked, $2.75ffi 00; brown Swedish. $1.00 126; red kidney, $1.650160, Potatoes Jersey cobblers, b, 85c 6o; Minnesota Ohios, bu, 5765c. Green fruits Plums, case, 16 .ts. 50cft$125; watermelons, per car, $125 226; gems, crates, $1.001.25; peach es, bu baskets, $l.002.00; crabapples. bu, $1.60$. 50; grapes, basket, 8 lbs, 1525c; pears, brls, $2 50(g3.60; apples. new, brl, $2.00 4.00. Vegetables Celery, case, 25(3' 50c; radishes, 100 bunches. $1.00(ff 1.25 ; cabbage, crate, $1.25 Srf 1.50; spinach, boxes, 4Q50c; cucumbers, box, 3560e; tur nips, sacks, $1.00 J. 25; eggplant, dosen, 50(5" 76e; carrots, 100 bunches, $1.00 (if 1.25; string Jieam, green, box. JOo $1; wax, box, 5vT$c; beets, 180 bunches. $1.00; Llm. beans. 24 pts, $393.80; sweet corn, sack,. 25 50c; tomatoes, box, 50c$1.00; green onions. 100 bunches. $S.00!7.00f onions, sacks, 6065 lbs. 76c$1.00; lettuce, leaf, box. 50 965c; parsley, dos bunches, 1015c; peppers, boxes, 3560e. Veal calves 50-0 lbs. llHlJtte; 60-90 lbs. V2V4lSHc; 90-110 lbs. UVi 15c; grassers, coarse, 8llc. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Cattle Choice to prime steers. $8.75 fe. 9.10; medium to good steers, $7.7a 8.60; inferior to fair steers, $6.90$T.75; fat cows and heifers, $4.908.S5; manners and cutters, $3.26 4.85; native bulls and stags. $5.00ifr 7.65 ; fair to fancy vesl calves, $10.5011.50; heavy calves, $5.O0T.5O; milkers and springers, $45.00 100.00. Hogs Bulk of soles, $T.808.60; heavy butchers, $8.358.80; light butchers. $8,90S9.S0; light bacon. $8.85 9.30; light light. $8.408.85; heavy shipping. $8.354i8.75; heavy packing. $7.607.90; mixed packing, $7.708.10; rough, heavy packing, $7.45 7.65. Sheep Lambs, good to prime, $7.6o 8.15; lambs, common to good, $6.50 .65; lambs, culls. $5.50(6.25; lambs, feeders, $6.85(31.00; yearlings, fair to bei.t light. $5.506.00; yearlings, fair to best heavy,' $5.35 5.65; wethers, plain to good, $4.00(g 4.50; wethers, good to choice, $4. SO'S 4.85; ewes, fair to choice, $4.004.50; ewes, common to fair, $3.60 4.00. CASH GRAIN MARKET. Wheat No. 2 red, 89904e; No. 3 red, S84?89c: No. I hard winter, 87(5 89V4cj No. hard winter, 87 89c; No. I hard winter, 866 87 He; No. 1 northern spring, 92ff92c; No. 2 northern spring,, 904jS2c; No. 3 spring, 874S89c. 'A'.": Corn No. ' 2, "758'75V4c; No. 2 white. 75fr76c; No. yellow. T5 76 e; No. 3. 74H76HPfo- .- 96V4,c; jf0. 3 whitens 7fKV; Ntf;i "1 yellow, 7 35e; iiO. 4, .4j 74C. . Oats No. 2' white, 42Vt & 3c; No. 2 white, 41Vi42c; No. 4 white, 40,V 41 He; standard; 42 42 He. CHICAGO OIL MARKET. Chicago -Wholesale- prices for carbon and other oils were as follows for barrel lots f. ti. b. Chicago: Standard white, 150 tost, lCiic; perfection, 10U.c; headlight. 170 test, 12c; eocene, 12Hc; gasoline. 19c; machine gasoline, 27c; special naphtha, 19c; raw linseed, single brls, 55c; boiled do, 56c; turpentine, 47c; summer black oil, 7Vc; winter black oil. 8c.; BEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS HAMMOND. Lot 1. blk S. Stafford & Trankle's add., Le Grand T. Meyer to Nellie K. Jacobson $ Lots 11, 12, blk 7, Homewood add, William O. Taxton to Henry a. Mers Lots 93, 100, Stafford & Trankle's Grove add, Fred N. Grady to Sophie Grady INDIANA HARBOR, Lot 15, blk 37, Joseph Shoover to Citirens.Tr. & Sav. Bank Lot 10. bfk 31, East Chicago Co. to Harry S. Barker., 1,500 MAN ACCUSED OF SHAMEFUL DEED Continued, from Pago LI Tbje Bor&aes conduct their bakery l the front of the premises. The two families have been on rather unfriendly terms of late. ' Early yesterday roornjng, somewhere between 2 and S o'clock. Mrs. Boras was awakened by strange noise made by' the horse -which wns tethered to a wagon in the yard adjoining th! bakery. She thought the noise unusual, but did not realize that anything had happened to the animal. At 4:30 the milkman came by to deliver the morning's supply f milk. Ho saw the horse lying on the ground and heard him groaning. He aroused the- Borasts, telling them . that- their horse was dying. Boras dressed hurriedly and went to the yard where he found the horse weltering in his blood. Several deep wounds appeared In the animal' sida. and he was almost dead from Joss of blood. During the morning the baker and his Wife claim to have overheard a conversation, between Bocowskl and his wife, in which Bocowskl Is said to have referred to the mutilation of the horse and made remarks which led to the inference that he had been the malefactor. Boras and. his wife alo remembered several occasions when Bocowskl had been observed by them hanging about the yard when the horse was tied there and acting In a furtive manner. On the strength of all this a warrant was sworn out for the arrest of Bocowskl. ffyman Cohes is prosecuting - th? case for the ,etatte and the trial will be before Judge Walter J. Riley.

CROSSING NOT If

WORST IN COUNTY fContlnnoa from Pago L the' Monon road, declined to receive a reporter on the ground that the company's investigation into the accident had not been completed. "Something to protect autoists will have to be done quickly," George F. Ballou, chairman of the Chicago Automobile club's good roads committee, said. "Not more than ten per cent of main traveled country roads are "protected by flagmen, ates. or other safety devices. This applies to practically all the main trunk lines run ning east out of Chicago. The Ridge road the natural automobile path of Hobart Is particularly dangerous. Of course, the motorist Is not always blameless. In crossing railroad tracks at grade the drive should shift his geas to first or second speed, which makes it next to impossible to stall his motor." "Some sort of an electric device that will close gates on the approach of a trsln is needed for country grade crossings". Attorney S. S. Gorham, chairman of the Chicago Automobile club's legislative committee, said. "The electric bell has Its weakness and the flagman la an antlqueted being, who Is seldom alert when the occasion demands. Some thing. new is needed. Croaking 1m Diagonal. The Ketlman crossing over the Monon where the fatality occurred Is out. side of the town limits of St, John. It is not rated as extraordinary dangerous in the day Jime, Baing a diagonal crossing however, it Is more danger ous than the average Intersection, be cause In approaching the crossing on has not the clean sweep to the right for a view. One bad feature about this crossing Is that the railroad lies In a cut on the north side of the public thoroughfare. There are many other crossings in Lake countp worse than this one. LAKE CO. BOY WINS U.S. ARMY COLONELCY Continued tom Page onl of his ambition the beginning of his career was not made without hardships and sacrifices on the part of himself and members of his family. His older brother, Nicholas Haan, of Hammond realizing that George had bright pros pects for a career, borrowed tuition money for him and later also as sisted another younger brother to gain a professional education. This brother today is a prominent physician In Aurora, 111., and is at the head of the city hospital there. The professional men after attaining success, t-eimbursed their older brother. They visit each other regularly, and the Hammond man, who Is now retired from business, is as proud of their accomplishments as though he himself were the holder of titles and 'degrees. Gary's Beautiful Playhouse to Be Dedicated by "Man From Home' Comedian; Splendid Productions Are Coming to Gary. Friday evening of this week has been set for the opening date of the new $150,000 Gary theatre. William Hodge of "The Man From Home" fame will appear in "The Road to Happiness' a. new comedy drama direct from New York. The same cast will open at the Garrlck theatre in Chicago on September 1. Seats IM.OO to 92.50. Seats for the opening night will b priced as follows: $2.f0, $2.00. $1.50 and $1.00. There are 1,250 sats in the new theatre and the $2.00 and $2.50 prices will obtain for the first floor. Tickets are now - on sale at tha box office. Tbe Wolf On Sunday. On Sunday night "The Wolf" with Leila Slmw and Alfred Phillips will b presented. There will be a reduction in seat prices after the first perform ance .$1.60 being the top-nqtch price for a seat. Next week vaudeville will be listd at "10-20-30" prlres. Legiti mate drama will be presented three nights a week at seat prices ranging from $1.50 down. ( omyrlr With l Uienao T&TBJtrea. The new theatre expects to draw business from all 'over Lake and Porter counties as an active competitor of the Chicago theatres. As the Gary theatre will present Shubert and Klaw and Erlanger plays cfirect from New York patrons of the local house will get their money's worth. Manager Fred Whelo r today has te opening announcement of the theatre printed elsewhere In The Times. FARMER IS KILLED. Anderson, Ind., Aug. 26. Thomas S. East, age sixty-eight, a retired farmer, of this city, wss instantly killed when a Big Four Southwestern limited train struck his automobile on a grade crossing at Chesterton yesterday. Mr. East waa on, the way to his farm. Wit. nesses may that his automobile seemed to stop on the crossing, and before he could leap from it the engine struck his car. The dead body was caught on tha pilot of the locomotive and carried more than a mile west before the train stopped. The train then backed t

BY HODGE

1 20 If you warn $5to 2& I U

1 Q E T 'f 1 ' , b T S 1. i: I r o 1 F I u ri s

O

If you have never borrowed money on chattels it might Interest you to know that you can now get money from ns in sums of $5.00 to $250.00 at 2 per cent per month. This is In accordance with tha recent Indiana law.

$35 Costs You S5

You furnish your own security HOUSEHOLD GOODS, OFFICE FURNITURE, TEAMS. LIVE STOCK. FARM IMPLEMENTS. FIXTURES. MACHINERY, AUTOMOBILES, or chattels of any kind. We place the money In your hands qijtckly and privately. Call, phone; or write. All business strictly confidential. PROVIDENT LOAN COMPANY Successor to CALUMET LOAN COMPANY ( Incorporated ) Al'THORIZED CAPITAL, $30,000.00 212 Hammond Building Pbono S2S Opa h n. m. to 8 y. na.

to Chesterton, where the body was identified! Mr. East was one of the wealhlest farmers In Madison county. Several years ago he was the owner, of a publication, the Economist, printed in Indianapolis. He moved back here two years ago, and has since looked after his farm and conducted a real estate office. He Is survived by his widow, two daughters and one son. Mrs. Lennl Gates, wife of G, W. Gates, an Anderson merchant. Is one of the daughters. BILLY WliOf.1 ANSWERS LAST CALL Earth's Curtain Drops on x Popular Gary Theatrical Man Yesterday. iBilly Windom, manager of the Grand theatre of Gary is dead. The popular theatre man, whose wife and child died of scarlet fever last winter, never recovered from the shock and early this morning he succumbed t - brain fever at the Gary General hospital. -. , . .' Shadow Crossea Home. Mr. Wlndojm was one of the most popular men In. Gary and his face was familiar to all of the Broadway theatre-goers. He came to Gary late last year, with his wife and two little sons to manage the! Grand. Early In the winter one of the children was taken ill. with scarlet fever. The thild died and Mrs. Wlndom who nursed her boy succumbed to the same disease. Mr, Windom worried over the deaths of the two and three weeks ago he was taken 111 with brain fever at his room in the Victoria hotel. . Fural Held Today. .Billy Windom was 47 years old and was a member of tho White Rats union, an actor'a asoelation. He Is survived by a small son. The remains were taken to the Gsry Undertaking company rooms and this afternoon following funeral services they were interred at the Gary Oakhlll cemetery. MUNSTER. Mr. Seeley of Hammond and his men are here in Munater surveying Hatlbolms corner whi-h has partly been laid out in lots. Mr. and Mrs. John Kooy of Colorado were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kooy Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gavit Jungsina went to Roseland over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. McKee of Maynard have a little son. Congratulations. Miss Erna Kaske will leave Wednesday evening for Minneapolis where the will attend high school. . We have a new addition in Munster In the east e ad, called "Oakwooii," located on part of the old Wicker farm where half acre lots are on sale for $200 and up. Mr. C. Stallbohm went to Hammond yesterday. Mr. Cornelius Klskert of New York is visiting with hla parents Mr. and Mrs. Claws Klskert for a few days. Miss Ellen DeYoung who has tsnent tlve summer at Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Munster will return to her home In Roseland some ti:ne this week. Mr. Perr Klskert and daughters, and Cora have returned frm Alice their four weeks auto trip to Iowa. It Bern they had a very enjoyable time. 1KB TOD A TIHKS 1 1 IE A TUm?

THE HAMMOND D I STI LL1 IN G OO. DAILY CAPACITY 35,000 GALLONS

Lakp County Title

ABSTRACTERS

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES f f . B. WOTT. President ! YBANK HAMMOND. Vice-President 4. S. BLACKMUN. Secretary ; A. U. TAx PER, Treasurer LDWABB j, sjoer, Mansfiet

Se$retrj Office 2 Tapper Sloe HAMMOND

PEW GQIVT

for 4 MonthsThat's All F IK MHnfciafcnhhkl1 "CON," "GIFF" OR "CHIP" MAY OWN GARYPOOL ROOM That either Lavern "Chip" White. Con Haas or E. B. Gifford of Joliet will b the next proprietors of Indiana's most noted poo) and billiard parlors Is the substance of a rumor now current in Gary. Tha J. A. L'mpleby company of that city has gone Into the bands of a receiver and the place Is offered for sale by the creditors. The Umpleby company has been In business for four years and aro the oldest cigar dealers In the Magic City. The place is noted all 6ver the country as it is the most gorgeously fitted billiard parlor in the United States, and known the country over as being tha Mecca for all sporting news of note. One of tha local bidders on being approached this morning had the following to say regarding the matter: "While tho investment would be a profitable one as far as the selling end Is concerned, the renting terms exacted by the Gary real estate holders are extremly exorbitant and entirely out of the question. The landlords of Gry property are discounting their future growth, and while I have faith in Gary as a future 'comer,' I believe In waiting for the greater things to come and then making capital out of good times and not charge such exorbitant rates .as are now in effect." Joliet Herald. NEWS FROM GARY GENERAL HOSPITAL Mrs. C. A. Kerrigan, 612 Connecticut street, who was operated on sveral days ago, Is Improving very nicely. 1 Mrs. Wfbber, 1238 Adams street, a typhoid, fever patient, is much better. Frank Dressier la reported to b-e improving nfcely. ' - - r Mrs. Herbert Church of Miller, who was wounded by two touliets during a wedding celebration, is now in much better shape. MUCKIAN IDENTIFIES ESCAPED LUNATIC Arthur Scott, who was arrested last night by the Gary police on tho charge of carrying concealed weapons, was found to have glvfn an alias when arraigned before Chief Muckian of tho Gary Bertlllon bureau. Scott is Frank Page, until lately a member of the chorus of the "Pink Lady." He tried to shoot himself two weeks ago at tho Briggs houtfe in Chicago. He was then confined In the Cook county insane asylum and scaping, he came to Gary. CLASSIFIED ADVEKTIKIVO ells salable property READILY and snakea all COOP property "saleable." Every Woman Is Interested and should know about the wonderful M - vJ Whiriu SP"r uoucne Ask roardrnerist for It. If he cannot Rupirfv tho MARVEL. accept no other, but seed stamp for book. Marvel Co. 44 E. 23d St.. H.T. Ctrei la 1 to S days tmitstural discharge!. n lohuihi no noisco ana Tj maybetucdrallstrenKtb 73 sh.nlnt.lv witknii ... j Giwranteed not to stricture. Prevents coaUtfoa. WHV NOT CURE YOURSELF? At Druggists, or we ship express prepaid npoa receipt of $1. Full particulars mailed on request. THE EVANS CHOTICAL CO, ClBdnaad. O. & Guaranty Co. HAMMOND AN 5 CSOWJN POINT, INT