Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 104, Hammond, Lake County, 13 October 1913 — Page 7

Mondnv. Of. 13, 1913.

THE TIMES. PAGE SEVKN (9"

NOTICE TO TIDIES READERS NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following: advertisement who wish to communicate with advertisers whose Identity Is not revealed, should follow the Instructions to address them by the key letter given. Requests at this office to reveal the Identity of anonymous advertiser can not. in Justice to the advertiser, be answered. Bimply 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 responsible for errors In da taken over the telephone. MONEY TO IXAN--We loan $10 or over to owners of furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, etc. Also loans of 5 and up on their own note to people permanently employed. Lake County Loan Co., room 28 Rlmbach block (over Lion Store). Phone 218. Open every evening. ULAJK HELP. WANTED Messenger boy; must be 16 years of age. Fostal Telegraph Co.. Hammond. 13-3 "WANTED A No. 1 shoe salesman; must come well recommended; Polish speaking; preferred. Gossman Bros., 577 Hohman St.. Hammond. Ask for Mr. Stelnhurt. Apply between 9 a. m. and 12 m. - 13-3 WANTED Good reliable man to handle U. S. mall from Monon R. R. to postofflce. Call Monon depot, Hammond. M. T. Smith. 11-3 WANTED A butcher. Apply 659 South Hohman St.. Hammond. 10-3 WANTED A paper hanger. Apply Jacob Spanler, 13327 Superior ave., Hegewisch. 10-3 WANTED Strong boy over 18 years old, not afraid of work. $8 per week. Apply the Mcllroy Belting & Hose Co., Hammond. Stf WANTED All around paper hangers. 4715 Forsyth ave.. East Chicago. WANTED Stenographer, male, thoroughly experienced; $90 per month. Good opportunity. Write G 2 Y. Times, Hammond. 17tf FK1LA.UK help. WANTED Experienced waitress. Apply American restaurant, Hammond. WANTED Work by the day by good woman. 198 Plummer ave., Hammond. , WANTED Experienced lady solicitors; salary and commission. Apply Liberal Credit Clothing Co., 603 Hohman t., Hammond. 13-3 WANTED Housekeeper; two in family. 247 Oak St., Hammond. J. Simpson. WANTED Competent girl for small family; must be good cook. 86 Clinton st.. Hammond. WANTED Good strong woman to help with housework. 203 Hoffman St.. Hammond. 13-3 WANTED A piano player at Mlnas' B and 10c store, Hammond. 11-2 WANTED Girl for general housework; family of two. Apply 449 Summer St., Hammond. 9-3 WANTED Girl for general housework. 1018 So. Hohman St., corner Highland, Hammond. Phone 1977. WANTED A middle aged woman to act as housekeeper for widower and one child, in Whiting. Address A D, Times, Hammond. 10t3 WANTED A competent girl for general housework. 30 Warren St., Hammond. Stf WANTED Experienced girl for general housework. 49 Mason St., Hammond. 6tf WANTKD TO BUY. WANTED TO BUY Single horse or double team to take care of our increased delivery. E. C. Minas Co., Hammond. 13-2 WANTED TO BUY Any number t young pigs 5 or 6 months old; will pay market price, delivered at Knickerbocker farm. Address Knickerbocker. Times office, Hammond. J7tf WANTED TO BUY Yearling steers, ddreas R S. Times. Hammond. 17U WANTKT) TO KiuNT. WANTED TO RENT Two furnished rooms near Nickel Plate depot or South Shore line. Address K, Times, Hammond. 11-3 WANTED TO RENT Detached house, 7 or 8 rooms, strictly modern; Homewood neighborhood or south. Frederick P. Luther, phone 44, Hammond. 11-6 FOR SALE Old papers. So a bundle. Call at Times, Hammond. Ind. COLLECTION AGENCY. CALL OR MAIL US YOUR BAD Accounts. No charge unless collection Is made. Gary Adjustment Agency, 583 Broadway, Gary. MONEY TO LOAN. $10,000 to loan on first mortgage on choice business or rented property. Sales promptly and satisfactorily made. ' FRANK J. WACHEWICZ. Real Estate, Loans, Insurance, Phone 1617. 109-155th St. 17BSCRIBB FOR THB TIMET

IHieaL IstatE Jargam

FOR SALE Very desirable building; lot cheap: on Detroit near Hohman St. Address E 25, Times, Hammond. FOR SALE 6. 10, 16, 20 and 40 acre improved and unimproved tracts at Griffith, Indiana, the comlntr industrial town. Ground floor prices. Buy now before prices advance. Write A. Haddow Smith, 1302-8 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. FOR SALE. Look Read! Investigate this, then see me for price and terms on this beautiful modern 6-room brick cottagre, bath, 7-foot basement, cement floor, furnace, cement walks around the cottage, lawn and large front porch. Biggest snap on the market today. No. 24 9 Forsyth ave. Call or phone 1617 or 1139M. FRANK J. WACHEWICZ. 109-156th St. MrHle'i Canadian Club 10 ecata per ran. Nothlas; better. Nloe coupons will get you a aafet 7ras0r.-A.dT. FOR SALE Lot 60x175, 9-room brick house; all -improvements paid; $4,500; terms. Apply agent M. C R. R, or paone 1455 after 8 p. Di.. Hammond. THB HOME NEWSPAPER Or LA KB COUNTY IS THB COMPLIMENT BESTOWED BY ITS READERS ON THB EJJsLKSL FOR SALE. FOR SALE One hundred bushels of pears on Monon team track, 60 cents a bushel at the car door while they last. Bring a sack. FOR SALE Bargain in drug store, located In Indiana Harbor. See D. W. Dupes Co., 3401 Michigan avenue, Indiana Harbor. 10-4-6t. FOR IMMEDIATE SALE GaT" stove. Inquire 892 So. Calumet ave., Hammond, Ind. Mrs. Kennedy. FOR SALE Steam boiler; suitable for cottage; first class condition; cheap. S. Campbell. 435 Penn ave., Whiting. FOR SALE Cutting roadster, 1913 car, electric starter, lights, latest equipment; will sell cheap. Apply C. H. Stewart, 615 Hohman St., Hammond. FOR SALE 8. C. brown lerhorn cockerels and yearling hens. 93 Condlt St., Hammond. 11-2 FOR SALE: Book case and writing desk combined. Apply at 4 Williams t., or phone 813R Hammond. FOR SALE Saloon fixtures: fine outfit; bargain. McGoverns, 661 N. Clark St., Chicago. FOR SALE Two-story house on north side; a bargain on account of leaving city. 179 Clark st, Hammond. FOR SALE One ton auto truck. Stewart's garage. Hammond. 10-6 TWO BARGAINS Schubert upright piano, walnut ense, when new was $400, now $100; Cor.over upright piano, mahogany case, when new $450, now $125. Both of these pianos are fine in tone and case. Very easy terms. Straube Piano & Music Co., 629 Hohman St., Hammond. Phone 661. FOR SALE Old papers, 6a a bundle. Call at Times. Hammond. Ind. FOR SALE Private party will sell high grade Hardwan piano at bis; sacrifice for cash. Call B M. Times. Hammond. an-SOTLITEOUS. BECOME A NATURAPATHIC PHYSIcian. College 114 W. 2nd St., Marlon, Ind. W. A. MILLER, PHONE 939J, EXPERT upholstering and furniture repairing, mattresses renovated. Work guaranteed. 67 Harrison St., Hammond, Ind. W. H. STORM think SASH This Is of winter and a good time to get your order in. If you want storm sash, storm houses built, a chimney built, a wall built or repaired, a basement floor put In, or a new home figured on. Call up phone 1087M Hammond. 11-6 CREDIT AND CHARACTER REPORTS Special Investigations and reports on Investments, corporations, firms. Individuals. Confidential. Cleary & Rog ers Reporting Agency, 683 Broadway, Gary. Tel. 2555. PA 8TURINO Will pasture live stock on Knickerbocker farm, two miles south of Hammond. Address M. Times, Hammond. ttt ROOMERS WANTED. BOARD AND ROOM For man and wife or two ladies: all modern conveniences. Phone 903W Hammond. SITUATIONS WANTED. SITUATION WANTED To do cleaning and take care of furnace. Phone 960W Hammond. W. J. Smagus. BARTER & EXCHANGE. WILL EXCHANGE Two farms, 871 acres; good Improvements, for clean stock of general merchandise or dry goods. J. C. Hood, Noble. 111. ADVERTISE IN THE

CO

FOR SALE 91-acre farm, with house and barn; northwest of Highway; good truck land. For information phone 1271Y2. M. J. Grimmer, Highland, Ind. FOR SALE A bargain, 7-room house with bath, electric and .gas lights. 493-150th St., Hammond. Phone 1776 or call at 531 Michigan ave., Hammond, Ind. 13-3 i FOR SALE OR RENT 8-room house. 247 Oak St., Hammond. 13-3 FOR SALE Four-room cottage on 60 ft. lot; price $1,200; $200 down, balance same as rent. F. L. Wyman & Co., 136 Sibley St., Hammond. FOR SALE Nine-room modern house; 60-foot lot,' hot water heat, base ment. etc.. garage; $1,500 cash, balance on long time. Lock Box 318, Hammond. FOR SALE In Homewood, 854 South Hohman st., apartment residence; seven rooms and bath on each floor. Separate heating i . t j. ,. a. - 1 1 I (MttJltS. ljji ciliwju uawat, mcai in Hammond . A . bargain, part cash. Add: ess M, Times TIammonn. VOR RENT. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; heated. Phone 695W. 3411 Commonwealth ave., Indi ana Harbor. FOR RENT Three nicely furnished rooms; hot water heat and bath. Call at 9e Highland St., Hammond. Every thing modern. 13-3 FOR RENT Furnished room for light housekeeping; no children. 787 Wal ter st.. Hammond. 13-2 FOR RENT Large furnished room suitable for one or two gentlemen. near Nickel Plate depot. Call at 670 Oakley ave., Hammond. 13-2 FOR RENT Furnished room; modern; gentlemen. 21 Ruth St., Hammond. Phone 1704. FOR RENT Three nicely furnished light housekeeping rooms; centrally located. Apply 88 Clinton st., Ham mond. ' - FOR RENT 719 Sohl St., neatly furnished front room; 2nd floor, modern conveniences; reasonable. FOR RENT Six-room flat. 126 Fayette st. Inquire 122 Fayette St., Hammond. FOR RENT Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping; electric lights, heat and bath. Inquire 625 State Line, between Rlmbach and Russell St., Hammond. FOR RENT A store; best location in East Chicago. 710 Chicago ave. Inquire A. Given, postofflce building. Phone 399J. 13tf FOR RENT Four room fiat; bath, gas, electric light. Phone 744, Hammond, Maplestone. FOR RENT Nice, clean light furnished rooms with bath. Phone 1194R. FOR RENT Six-room modern second floor flat; all conveniences. Apply 601 State St., Hammond. lltf FOR 'KENT Modern steam heated room, well furnished; gentlemen only, 159 E. State St., (2nd fioor, east flat) Hammond. Phone 241. 10-4-lw FOR RENT Rooms for light housekeeping. 188 Plummer ave., Ham mond. 28tf LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE . OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOK COURT, ROOM NO. 3, SEPTEMBER TERM, 1913. CLARENCE BRETSCH VS. CHARLES TABB ET AL CAUSE NO. 11007. ACTION SUIT ON NOTE AND ATTACHMENT. Now comes the plaintiff by Harris & Rressler, attorneys, and file his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant, Charles Tabb and Adellna Buono Poalalla, alias A. B. Paoletta, both of whose true names are to the plaintiff unknown, are not residents of the State qX Indiana. Said defendants are 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 they appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 8th day of December, A. D. 1913, the same being the 25th day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in Room No. 3, in the Superior Court Building, at Hammond, In said County and State, on the second Monday of November, A. D. 191$, 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 Hammond, this 6th day of October, A. D., 1S13. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L. S. G By Roscoe Hemstock, Deputy Clerk. TIMES NEWSPAPERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 37, blk 18, 4th add, Harry E. Miller to John Jakush 250 Lot 25, blk 1. 1st add, Leonard Orstechowskl to Slgmund Kaminskl 1,550 Lot 31. blk 2, 4th add. East Chi cago Co. to Mary Halduslewlcz GARY. 385 Lot 26, blk 2. Garfield Park add. Marcus Ruklic to Victor Gregwlch 250 Lots 3 to 6, blk 1, J. L. Aperson's 1st add, Webster G. Wright to Walter Hannan 1.140 Lots 29, 30, blk 7, So. Broadway add, Jeremiah F. Wallace to So. Broadway Land Co Lots 4, 6, blk 5, Geo. & Wm. Earle's 2nd Glen Park add, George Earle to Albert Godda rd 600 Und. lot 16, blk 6, Broadway add, Mike Knesevlch to Christ Tesanovich 1 Lots 1. 2, 3, Caldwell's Gary Land Assn. 1st sub, Guatav Wendt to Hugo Schwanter. . . . 1 Lot 6, blk 1, Pridmore, Orr ft Ull rich's 1st add .Thomas T. Snell to John Poplsku.. l EAST CHICAGO. Lot 26, blk 20, Calumet add. Cal. Kennedy Land Co, to Thomas F. Roberts r. l HAMMOND. Lots 12, 13, blk 2, Morris' add. Louis H. Seifer to John II. Wolff 1,600 Lot 4, blk 6, Kenwood add, Hammond & Sub. Realty Co. to Dr. Aljah W. Lloyd l Lot 14, s 4 lot 13. Stafford & Trankle's 5th add, Fred C. Mor ton to Fred L. Wyman.... GARY. 475 Lot 29- blk 40- Gary Co'8 1st sub, Gary Lana co. to Hor ace S. Norton $609.50 Lot 23, blk 10S, Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, James W. Grantham to Oliver Q. Ward Lot 22, blk 103, Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, James W. Grantham to Oliver Q. Ward INDIANA HARBOR. 'Lot 4, blk 70. John Framen to Arthur A. Colin Nwly 25 ft. lot 23, blk 24, Fran cis B. Bryden to Paul Galik... TOLLESTON. 500 Lots 22, 23, blk 4. Lake & Lane's add, Abraham Hennberg to Arthur F. Miller Lot 17, blk 1, Toll. Land Co.'s 2nd sub. Toll. Land Co. to Anton Klsellus 690 Lot 17. blk 4, Co.'s 6th add. City & Harbor Land Co. to Louis Asher , HAMMOND. 800 Lot 11, blk 3, Morris add, Adam Plszczek to Katarzyna Plsicek 800 Lot 27, blk 7. Robertsdale Park sub. Amy J. Roberts to Dan Maker 550 Lots 3, 4, blk 8, Towle & Avery's add, J. S. Blackmun Co. to Charles B. Smith roo Lots 22, 23, blk 4, East Lawn add, Allda Peterson to Clarence R. Peterson EAST CHICAGO. Lots 21 to 25. blk 10, Lake Shore add, Leo Splcker to Lambert C. Wieland CHICAGO OIL MARKET. Wholesale prices of carbon and other oils: Standard, white, 10Vc; perfec tion, lOVic; headlight. 175, 12c; eocene. 12Hc; elaine, 19c; V. M. P. naphtha 18c; gasoline, 19c; machine gasoline. 30V4c; raw linseed oil. 61c; boiled, 32c; turpentine, 47c; summer black oil, 7V4c; winter black, 8c. These quotations ap ply to brl lots f. o. b. Chicago. CASH GRAIN MARKET Wheat No. 2 red. 924 93c; No. red, S0y92c; No. 2 hard winter, SB 5? 86c; No. 3 hard winter. 84M,S56c No. 1 northern spring, 8888c; No, northern spring, 8787V4c; No. spring, 84 86c. Corn No. 2, 70H71c; No. 2 white 70H71c; No. 2 yellow, 7171Vc; No 3, 69 70c; No. 3 white, 7070c No. 3 yellow, 70; 71 He; No. 4, 69 h 70 He. Oats No. 2. 40c; No. 3, 40c; No 3 white, 40i441c; No. 4 white, 40 4014c; standard, 41Hc LIVE STOCK MARKETS Cattle Choice to prime steers, $9.00 (2 9-35; medium to good steers, $7.75 8.75; Inferior to fair steers, $6.757.75 fat cows and heifers, $4.85 f 9.25 ; can ners and cutters. $3.254.80; fair to fancy veal calves, $9.7511.25; heavy calves, $4.607.50; milkers and spring era, per head, $45.000115.00. Hogs Bulk of sales, $7.85 8.35 heavy butchers, $8.308.55; ligh butchers, $8.30 8.55; light bacon, $8.10 8.45; light light. $8.008.80; heavy shipping, $8.208.50; heavy packing, $7.8008.05; mixed packing, $7.80g'8.15 Sheep Lambs, good to prime, $6.85 .25; lambs, common to good, $6.003 6.85; lambs, feeders, $6.006.75; lambs culls, $5.00 6.00; yearlings, fair to best light. $5.50(gi6.00; yearlings, fat to best heavy, $5.00 5.65; wethers, plain to good, $4.354.75; wethers, good to choice, $4.76 6.10. STEWART TELLS HIS SIDE OF CASE (Continued from page one.) "I think I had Just passed that road tnat turns on to tsiacK oak, and I saw three men ahead of me on the road my lights showed them. It was very dark. There were two men a little on the west side of the road, walking north, and a little to the south, walk ing the same way was another man in the middle of the road. I decided to stop and ask one o these men If the road was opene right through or had I better g back. "This man was walking along an looked back and made a lew more steps and looked back again. And m apprehension of that man ceased then And he walked on probably a dozen o so steps and I was catching; up to him.

I put my gear into neutral. It was probably running ten miles an hour and maybe less, I expecting when I got up to him to ask him if the road

was done. When I got up probably within six' or eight feet he looked around again and ha ran across in front of the car; but I was relieved because he passed clear across; and I remember distinctly that he did, because the further hand light, but I hallooed and put on the brakes, and before I had time to realize, he started and came back again. The fender caught him about the thigh. He fell back on the car. I realized I remember of realizing that to not let the wheel run over him I turned the car the least bit, I did not want him under the car. And I Jumped out of the car. ine other two men I saw were com1 ng in this direction, I know. I said to them, 'Is he under the car?' 'No, yc ou have got him right there,' pointing the fender. I jumped out of the ar. He was sitting he had not touched the ground he was sitting on the bumper, his one arm on the radia tor, his other arm was over on the amp bracket, and his back against the fender. His two legs were on the umper, and he had settled a little. His head was down and I felt so relieved that he was not under the car. "And I got out of the car. I thought they were going to put him In the car and opened the door. I says, 'Do you know him?' He says, 'Yes, he is inspector on the road.' I says, 'Where does he live?' He says, "I am not go ng to carry him down that far, and they went to the side of the road and went with them. And I said, 'Wait, I will stop my engine,' and I went back and stopped the engine and came back again. I thought they took him into . saloon or store. I looked through he curtain, but he was not there. I went back to the car and my friend had picked up his hat and says, 'Here his hat." And I took the hat over and I think I laid it on the platform of the saloon and I walked down a lit tle way. It was dark. I don't know now where they took him. I walked back to the car and my friend was crying, hysterical, and I was very much excited myself. I walked over to the side of the road and several peo ple came along and looked at the car. And a man cime along out of the darkness, I thought It was one of the men that carried him In, came along. and as he walked near he made the re mark about only being stunned a little and kept right on. I never thought for a moment but what the man was only stunned, for where I was sitting could have .carried him for miles without him tumbling to the ground; he did not touch the ground and the machine did not drag him one foot. I walked down past this place again and came back to the car. The tail light, I thought, was getting dim and turned it up a little more. I stood there a little while and my friend was. of course, very hysterical, and I said. Well, 1 don't know what I can do; I don't tUnk he Is hurt very much, from what that man says.' She says, 'Let's go.' And there was quite a number of people walking around the car and kept going; nobody came near me or spoke to me. I started the engine and I ran the car down to that next corner and stopped, debating what I should do. My lady friend was very much afraid that there might be some trouble, or something, as to the people, there was nobody there, I did not see anybody to speak to concerning the accident. And then I went on. I can't understand how that hap pened; how the old gentleman there. when he went when he was safe both times, why he came back." The witness denied that his car dragged Mr. Chick a distance of 100 or 150 feet. On the contrary, he stated, the car moved only Its own length after striking Mr. Chick. , ERE WAS Tarades were held In Gary yesterday in honor of Tom Knotts and Chrlsto pher Columbus. Mr. Columbus, the discoverer of America, was honored in fitting style by the Italians of the town. They hir ed several brass bands and went down to Assembly hall in North AVashlngton street where Chris received honors dead that he never got living. Rtot Nearly Result. For awhile It looked as if the Columbus Day celebration would go to pieces because of the Injection of Gary politics into it. One bunch of patriots headed by Tony Olisstmo wants to have R. O. Johnson as the chief speak er. Another set tinder the leadership of Abruzzl Spuziio, an employe in the street department, wanted Thomaso Knotts. "Thomaso discovered GaryColombo he discovered America. Let's honor the two great discoverers," was Abruzzi's argument. The proceedings waxed warm and for a while it looked as if the police would be called. Final ly it was agreed to have both states men. Tom Looks Like King of Montenegro. Some lively aspects were lent to the Gary streets yesterday when the Rou rr.anians had a religious parade with several priests and Tom Knotts as the personages riding in carriages. Sacred Music and Bill Cain. The mayor was eating his morning breakfast of bacon and eggs when a big crowd of Roumanians dressed in native costume white shirts, "ballet dancer .skirts," and long white hose heading the parade went up to his porch and rang the door bell. Tom came out and three brass bands played 'Nearer My God to Thee." The affair

OKIE 1Y RIFTS II THE LUTE

Trr Zla o Q E T ! I IA 1 F V. t o n p IT

If you want $ 2

If you have never borrowed money on chattels It might Interest you to know that you can now get money from us In sums of $6.00 to $250.00 at 2 per cent per month. This Is In accordance with the recent Indiana law. $35 Costs You-S5 for 4 Months That's AI! You furnish your own security HOtTSETTOLP OOOD9, OFFICE FURNITURE. TEAMS, LIVE STOCK. FARM IMPLEMENTS. FIXTURES. MACHINERY. AUTOMOBILES, or chattels of any kind. We place the money In your hands quickly and privately. Call, phone, or write. All business strictly confidential. PROVIDENT LOAN COMPANY Successor to CALUMET LOAN COMPANY (Incorporated) AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. $SVKMt tU Huniii Bolldlsur Pha S Ofa 8 m. as. to s

lL2i

was Impressive as Bill Cain, the city hall contractor, stood at his honor's right hand. Then two of the Rou manians placed a special sash of many colors on Tom's broad shoulders and supplemented them with a few other decorations. When they got through with this Knotts looked like a Balkan king on dress parade. Thus garbed he was assisted into I. Leon Gould's Ford "thirty" and the procession wended its way to the city hall. Here Knotts made a speech which none of the Roumanians could understand but which they cheer- nevertheless. Hungry Horde at Barbecue. A big mob of hungry politicians nearly broke down the walls of the building trying to get around the tables at the R. O. Johnson Citizens' party barbecue on Saturday evening. The faithful were fed at 1316 Broadway. Several fat sheep, young pigs, and choice bullocks had been roasted over a fire and the savory stuff could be smelled over the south side. Many Knotts democrats let their hunger get the best of them and fought their way to the food counters. The crowd was so dense that Mr. Johnson couldn t get Inside so some men procured a shack from a nearby lot and brought It down to In front of the barbecue place. Mr. Johnson mounted this . and arraigned Tom Knotts. He was followed by Alder man w. S. reucr ana aime fiesovovitch. AETNA, EAST GARY AND MILLER TOWN CAUCUSES Members of the people's party of Miller will meet tonight at the school hall to name a town ticket in opposi tion to the administration, or citizens', ticket. George Peterson, town electrician, seeks to run against Trustee William Olander, Prof. Alfred Jones, the school superintendent, wants the clerk-treasurer nomination, and Andrew Nelson seeks a trusteeship. At the Aetna town caucus the other night Joseph Debold, the present town clerk, was renominated. "Jessie" (Ernest) James was renominated for marshal, Fred Wuersch was named for treasurer, and W. H. Clayton and John Seberg for trustees. There will be but one ticket In the field. At East Gary on Saturday night William Earle, the millionaire prop erty owner, lost out to Mr. Pickett In the race for a trusteeship. A. F. Hazelgreen was also named for trustee, Ed Smith for marshal, Mr. Qutnnell for clerk, and C. Fabian for treasurer. RAILROADS FILE NEW TARIFFS Washington, Oct. 13. The first real movement In the campaign of the east ern railways to secure an advance In freight rates was taken today by the Erie and Lake Michigan railway nd the Chicago,, Milwaukee and Gary rail road. These are two comparatively small railroads, but the tariffs filed by them showed an increase of exactly 6 per cent in both class and commodity rates, to be effective November 16. The information that reached the interstate commerce commission la that on October 14 it will be furnished with tariffs showing an Increase of 5 per cent in freight rates by every railroad east of the Mississippi river and north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers. The commission announced today that it had designated Louis D. Brandels to appear for It in the taking of testimony in connection with the investigation which the commission will make Into the proposed advanced freight rates. Mr. Brandeis vigorously opposed the railroads in their former application for Increased rates.

Lake County Title & Guaranty Co. (abstracters)

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES W. K. MOTT. President rjaAKJC HAMMOND. Vice-President I. & BLACKMUN, Secretary A. B. TATFLR. Treasurer 1DWAKD J. EDEK. Manage

Secretary! Office 2 Tapper Block l HAMMOKJ

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING O O . DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 QALLONS

SSto S25

PER CENT CHIC BLOUSE OE SILK AND CHIFFON This chic blouse is made of silk and plaited chiffon. Lice outlines the square neck, trims the cuffs and forms the plastron. The cuffs are also trimmed with colored silk and noveltybuttona WOMAN IN TROUBLE. Mrs. Helen Bartowskl, 4926 Northcote avenue, was arrested Saturday evening by Officer Mike Misc.hu, who was traveling beat In her vicinity and to whom the complaint was brought that Mrs. Bartwoski was tearing down the fence and chicken coop of a neighbor, Mrs. Fritz. It appears that the two had had trouble over the poultry kept by Mrs. Bartowskl and according to the latter, killed by Mrs. Fritz. Mrs. Bartowskl took this means of avenging herself upon her neighbor. The prisoner was kept in Jail over night. In default of bail, but Sunday morning she was bailed out. On her return to her house she said she missed $100, which she was of the opinion had been taken during her absence by one of her boarders. The case against Mrs. Bartowskl will be heard by Judge Riley some time today. Left Charlie Guessing. "Charley, dear," said young Mrs. Torkins, "what Is a four-flush?" "Why do you ask?" "Mother used the term in conversation this afternoon and I couldn't make sure whether she was talking about you or a game ot cards." G & O (CHESAPfcAKi 6V OHIO I-INE8J Change of Schedule Ur AY, APRIL 13TH FROM HAMMOND EAST-BOUND. Na 4 8:15 a, m. Local train to Cla elnnatt and all Intermedial stations. No. 10:46 a. m. Fast Through traia to Old Point Comfort. No. I 12:46 a. ra. Local Train to On Clnnatl and all Intermediate stations WEST-BOUND. For Chicago :47 a. nx, 6:SI p. m, 7:0fl A. M. DEWEESE, Agent ' CHICHESTER S PILLS V . THE DtAMOIfD BRAND. I . . Ladles! itkinrDnirlrtlari (0 t hl-bes-tw lllamoad lira.d Fill ia Krd and Mold mrullkA bovea, sefcled with Blua Rtbtooa. Tali. other. Bur af year lm,rl.t. AskfmCiri.CltKA.TKHH IllAMllNB BBANO PILLS, for Bft years kaowa as Beat. Safest. A taars Kell&hi. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND