Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 118, Hammond, Lake County, 29 October 1913 — Page 7

THE TIMES.

PAGE SEVEN

Clarified 'Advertising

NOTICE TO TIMES READERS NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following- advertisements who wish to communicate with advertisers whose identity is not revested, should follow the instructions to address them by the key letter given. Requests at this office to reveal the Identity of anonymous advertisers can not. in Justice to the advertisers, be answered. Simply follow instructions. As far as It la possible it is advised that all classified ads ahould either be mailed or sent to the office. The Times will not be responsible for errors In ads taken over the telephone. MAJ.ru HELP. BOY WANTED Over 16 years of age. V. W. Woolworth New 5 and 10-cent store. Hohman St., Hammond. 29-3 WANTED Old man to take care of furnace. Call 101 West Plummer ave.. Hammond. 29-3 WANTED A No. 1 teamster; steady work for pood man. Apply asent Wells Farg-o Express. East Chicago. HELP. WANTED First class waitress at the Hotel Majestic, Hammond. 29-2 WANTED Good sewers on machine. Imperial Mattress Factory, 66 Plummer ave.. Hammond. 29-2 I WANTED Waitress restaurant. Call 99 mond. for chop State st.. suey HamWANTED A Detroit St., girl for housework. 161 Hammond. 29-3 . - " " WANTED Girl for soda fountain in ice cream parlor. 749 Calumet ave.. Hammond. WANTED At once, experienced sales lady for our grocery dept. Apply to P. D. Lovgren, Lion Store. Hammond. WANTED An Indiana Harbor girl of some experience to wait on table; good wages. Horn Restaurant, opposite postofflce, Indiana Harbor. Call at once or phone 349M. 37-3 WANTED A girl for general housework; good wages. 603 Hoffman fit., Hammond. 27-3 WANTED Experienced girl for general housework. 49 Mason st, Hammond. WANTED TO BUY. WANTED TO BUY A horse at once. Call phone 1247J Hammond. WANTED TO. BUYr-An. up.-to-date 2nd hand typewriter In first class condition. X Y Z. Times, Hammond. WANTED TO BUT Any number of younc pigs t or months old; will pay market price, delivered at Knickerbocker farm. Address Knickerbocker. Times office. H&umonl S7U WANTED TO BUY- Yearling steers. Address R & Times, Hammond. J7U WANTED A portable boiler on skids about 40 h. p., fire box type; one that Indiana state inspector will pass for 60 lbs. of steam for heating purposes. Tell where it is and give full particulars and lowest price in first letter. Address - J. F. Kingsbury, care Howard, Simmons & Co., 1202 First National Bank Bldg.. Chicago, 111. , 24-3 LOST AND FOUND. LOST Saturday between South Chicago and Hegewisch. or Hegewisch Hammond, black lynx scarf; liberal reward. Return to Times office, Hammond. 28-4 LOST A Boston bull terrier brindle; answers name Buster; suitable reward. 285 Pine St., Hammond. J. Barrier. 28-3 LOST Sunday, a Presto-Lite tank; reward. E. N. Bunnell, 62 State St., Hammond. , 27-5 LOST White poodle dog. answers name Dollie; reward. Return 16 Waltham St.. Hammond. Phone 1518. MISCELLANEOUSIF YOU WRITE PLAIN ENGLISH YOU may earn steady income writing for newspapers: experience not required. Capital Press Syndicate, Washington, D. C. 29-3 LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED No canvassing or soliciting required. Good income assured. Address National Co-Operative Realty Co., V1415 MarUen Bldg., Washington, D. C INFORMATION Bl REAL. We will give free advice to anybody wishing information regarding the new income tax. Call or write Cleary and Rogers, Lawyers, 583 Broadway, Gary. Telephone 2555. 28-6m FISAriAI, ASSISTANCE. If you need financial assistance we will buy or collect your bills, accounts receivable, notes, etc. Confidential. Cleary & Rogers, room S, 683 Broadway, Gary. Telephone 2565. 14-6m CREDIT AND CHARACTER REPORTS Special investigations and reports on investments, corporations, firms, individuals. Confidential. Cleary & Rogers Reporting Agency, 613 Broadway, Gary. Tel. 2555. SITUATIONS WANTED SITUATION WANTED Young girl, speak Hungarian, Blovak and some Polish, wants any kind of work. Inquire at 10548 Ave. N, South Chicago. iEast Side.) WANTED SITUATION By a young man; good reference. Address W C. Times, Hammond. 28-2

ARB) SOL A

HeaL EstatE EargainS

FOR SALE In Homewood, 854 South Hohman si, apartment residence; seven rooms and bath on each floor. Separate heating plants. Location most ideal m Hammond, A bargain, part cash. Address M, Times Hammond. FOR SALE New 8-room brick house on Erie st.; hot water heat, all modern improvements. Inquire 859 Erie st., Hammond. 23-6 4KB TOt A TIMES KEADEBt FOR SALE. FOR SALE Radiant Home Rase burner No. C: also shotgun; will sell both at reasonable price. Call at 25 (B) State st., Hammond. FOR SALE No. 6 heater. 165 Logan Radiant Home St., Hammond. Phone 825W. GET YOUR HOME MADE SWEET cider for Halloween. 25 cents a gallon delivered. H. J. Holtz, 176 State Line St., Hammond. Phone 689 or 968M. FOR SALE A bargain in a Remington typewriter; will sell cheap if taken immediately. Call or phone Hammond 1616. 34S Cameron st. 28-3 FOR SALE Soft coal cook stove; sold cheap. 1137 Jackson st., Hammond, or phone 1519. 28-2 FOR SALE Piano in good condition at a1 bargain; small payment down, balance easy terms. 93 State st., Hammond. FOR SALE Corn in fodder, delivered or sold in shock, or by weight. Call 1369Y1, Knickerbocker farm, or Times office. Hammond. 27tf BEST COAL Lowest prices. Call. Fairmont Coal Co., office and yards, 10th and Broadway, Oary. Phone 620. FOR SALE Old papers. So a bundle. Call at Times, Hammond. Ind. FOR SALE 20 head of - heavy and light - work horses, also driving horse. All stock sold with a guarantee. Granger-Whitaker Co., 74-76 State st., Hammond, Ind FOR 6 ALE Private party will sell high grade Hardinan plane at big sacrifice for cash. Call li M. Times, Hammond. VOR RENT. FOR RENT 4-room flat furnished for light housekeeping. Call 3437 Fir St., Indiana Harbor, or phone 568W Indiana Harbor. 23-5 FOR RENT One furnished room; heated. 7 Rimbach ave., Hammond. FOR RENT Large furnished modern room; references. 12 Waltham st., Hammond. Phone 1118R. FOR RENT 7-room modern house 127 Detroit st., near Hohman. Hammond. FOR RENT Modern room, newly furnished, hot water heated ;, convenient Standard, Conkey or Gib3on employes. Phone 904J or call 433 Bauer St., Hammond, after 6 p. m. 28-3 FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms; gentlemen roomers preferred. Call 840 Alice ave., Hammond. 25-6 FOR RENT Extra large room and alcove for two gentlemen, with private bath. Inquire 95 Dyer ave.. Hammond. 28-3 FOR RENT Two ryoms for light housekeeping. 188 Plummer ave., Hammond. FOR RENT Two modern heated sleeping rooms. Phone 497M Harbor. FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping; also a barn. Call 85 Sibley St., Hammond. 29-3 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 912 Erie st., Hammond. Thone 955M. 29-2 FOR RENT 6-room cottage, E. S., stove heat; 6 R. flat, S. S., stove heat: 8 R. fiat. S. S., hot water; 6 R. cottage, fur., hot water. Phone f44 Maplestone, Hammond. 29-2 FOR RENT Three nice furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 244 E. State St., Hammond. FOR RENT Six-room cottage, E. S.; 6-room fiat, S. S., gas, bath and stove he.tt; 8-room flat, S. S., hot water heat. Thone Hammond 744 Maplestone. 28-3 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; bath, gas range, electric light and laundry. 769 Claude St., Hammond. 28-2 FOR RENT Six-room fiat; bath and electric lights; 210 Lewis. Apply 171 State st., Hammond. or phone 676.

TUtKS UCADKKt

FARM FOR SALE My 160 acre improved farm near Crown Point; terms; would consider trade. Herman E. Sasse. 206 Savage Bldg., Gary. Ind. FOR SALE Lot 60x175, 9-room brick house; all improvements paid; $4,500; terms. Apply asrent M. C. R. R. or paone 1455 after 8 p. tn., Hammond. FOR SALE Four-room cottage. No. 427 Logan St., $1,250. 6-room modern cottage and bath lot. No. 493 Hoffman St., $2,250 37 V4 $400 cash, balance $12 per month. Two big specials for this week and must be sold. Leaving town. Call phone 1617. FRANK J. WACHEWICZ. 109-155th St. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Two new 4-room apartments, $11 and $12. Thone 2244 Gary. FOR RENT Modern 8-room house; furnace heat. Call phone 465 Ham mond. 29-3 FOR RENT One large furnished room near postofflce. Telephone J062M Hammond. 29-3 FOR RENT rFurmshed room; steam heat, electric light, bath and hot and cold water; will rent to a lady or gentleman. 101 West Plummer ave., Hammond. 29-3 WAITED TO KKST. WANTED TO RENT Young couple without children want two or three ' rooms with bath, gas and heat, for light housekeeping. Address C J, Times Hammond. 28-2 FOR BALE Old paper, So a bundle. Call at Times. Hammond. Ind. COLIRCTION AGENCY. CALL OR MAIL US TOUR BAD Ac counts. No charge unless collection is made. Gary Adjustment Agency. 683 Broadway. Gary. PARTNER WANTED. PARTNER WANTED In employment business; good money making busi ness; some capital needed; prefer one who can speak foreign and English. Phone 2465. 1300 Broadway, Gary, Ind. BOARD AND ROOM. WANTED AT ONCE Room and board for man and wife within four or five blocks of Nickel Plate depot. ' Phone 832W Hammond. 29 WANTED Roomers and boarders by the week, day or meal; home cook ing. S5 Sibley St.. Hammond. 27-4 LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the Matter of the Estato of Szymond Kaciewski. No. 761. In the Lake Superior Court .September Term, 1913. Notice Is hereby given to the Heirs legatees and Creditors of . Sjymond iKaczewski, deceased, to appear in the iane superior Court, held at Ham mond, Indiana, on the 17th clay of No vember, 1913, and show cause, if anv. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT AC luums with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then ant there make proof of heirship, and re ceive their distributive shares. Witness, the Clerk of the Lake Su perior Lourt, at Hammond, this 22nd day of October. 1913. ERNEST L. SHORT RIDGE, Clerk Lake Superior Court. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. XMW STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 2, SEPTEMBER TERM. 1913. J. C. WELLS VS. ALETTE BOWSER ET AL. CAUSE NO. 11111. ACTION TO FORECLOS URE CHATTEL MORTGAGE. comes the plaintiff by Stewar & Well., attorneys, and files his com j plaint herein together with an affl davit or a competent person, showing mat the defendant. Anette Bowser, i not a resident of the State of Indiana faia aeienaant 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, an nisi, uniess Mne appear ana answer o demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 29th day of December, A. D. 1913, the same being the 43rd day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in Room No. 2, in the Superior Court Building, at Hammond, In said County and State, on the second Monday of November, A. D. 1913, said action will be heard and deter. mined in her absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 2Sth day of October, A. 1). 1913. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L. S. C. , By Roscoe Homstock, Deputy Clerk. CHICAGO OIL MARKET; Wholesale prices of carbon and other oils: Standard, white, 10c; perfection, 10c; headlight, 175, 12c; eocene, 12e: elaine, 19c; V, M. P. naphtha. 18c; gasoline. 19c; machine gasoline, 30c; raw linseed oil, 50c; boiled, 51c; turpentine, 47c; summer black oil, 7 Vie; winter black oil, 8c. These quotations apply to brl lots f. o. b. Chicago. LBSCHIDK FOU THB TIM Kg.

CASH GRAIN MARKET. Wheat No. 2 red, 910 92c; No. 3 red. 8S(S91c: No. 2 hard winter, 84 85c; No. 3 hard winter, 8384c; No. 2 northern spring;, 8687V2c; No. 3 spring. 86i86c. Corn No. 2, 694(fJ70c: No. 2 white. 69i(8;"0c: No. 2 yellow, 69i70c: No. 3, 68&9c; No. 3 white, 69i69Vic:

No. 3 yellow, 69V69ic; No. 4, 68 4? Oats No. 2 white, 04mc; No. 3 white, 38V39Ve: No. 4 white. 38 S'Jic; standard, 40441c. MAY START ANOTHER LEGAL BATTLE Now that the progressive leaders, affiliated with the citizens' partv, have gone to fiat In the circuit court with Max Kir'chman, "progressive" candidate for mayor of Gary to restrain him from using the bull moose as his emblem,' another legal battle which may last two days or mora has been started. Serve Subpoenas Today. Today Deputy Sheriff Frank PJIock was busy m uary with a batch of subpoenas for Arthur Carnduff, ' R; R. Quillen, the reformer, Dr. J. Mtcalf, Homer J: Carr and others identified with the bull moose party. They will be called upon to testify that the bull moose organization Is part of the' citizens' movement and that Kirchman has an Imitation progressive party. ' Claiming that he and not the sheriff has the right under the" statutes to name the election sheriffs to serve in Gary on next Tuesday Chief Martin of the Gary police today had appointment blanks drawn up. He will submit them to both parties and the chances are that if the citizens' leaders name for their sheriffs some men not agreeable to the Knotts forces that Chief. Martin will hold back the appointment-. , Whether, the chief can "Are" any of the men pn: election day will present another serious problem which may re sult in physical clashes.. WHITE3W01VIAN BY NEGRO Too Frequent Outbreaks in Gary Negro Quarter Are Occurring. Three outbreaks have occurred in the Gary negro quarter in the past few days a murder, a man run amuck with a pistol, and yesterday afternoon, an attack made upon a white woman ir her home. ' Mrs. John Danisch, 1238 Adams st., was alone in her home yesterday with her little daughter. She was suddenly confronted by a big negro wno had made his way into her hom. The black threw her child into a wirdiobe after throwing a blanket over tha mothers head. He then seized her but she managed to stamp her foot on tho floor which brought help from the flat below. . The black . escaped. Mrs. Daniscli said that he weighs about 175 pounds, had on a grey suit and black cap. At the present time there are many strange negroes In Gary, attracted to the city for election purposes. DENTAL THIEVES , AT OLD TRICKS Denial thieves, members of an or ganized band, who operate In northern Indiana and Illinois, paid another visit to Gary and Dr. G. F. Laue, Savage building, Is loser of $50 worth of gold and . supplies. . The dental thieves visited Gary and Hammond ' several weekB ago. They secured nvuqti gold at Dr. Morton's office. Dr. Morton's office has been rob bed on two previous occasions. An effort was made to get gold belonging to Dr. H. S. Stephens, but the latter managed to escape any loss by proper precautions. AVhen the, dental thieves visit Gary they usually pay , calls to dentists at Hammond, Crown Foint. Rensselaer, Laporte and Michigan City. MADE WHISKY IN SILO. Columbus, O., Oct. 29. Can a farmer distill "moonshine whisky" in his silo and get away with it? It is admitted that by draining the juice off the corn and running it through a home made still pure corn whisky may be developed. But the farmer's right to do this is to be tested in the courts. Howard K. Cooney, Allen county farmer, who says he has been doing it for ten years, has been arrested by detectives and will be prosecuted.'. The case will be of interest throughout the, state as a test, as a large number of farmers have In recent years installed grain silos and a large number of farmers have developed a taste for pure corn' whisky. LAD.I& BADLY BURNED While standing in front of his father's Jialoon In 150th street. East Chicago, John Scurio .aged twelve, was

CHIEF WILL NAK THEM

ATTACKED

badly burned about the face. He had been fooling with one of the gasoline arc lights that is suspended in front of the saloon, and just what happened does not'seem to be known to anybody, much less to Jim, excepting that there was a flash, of flame which blazed up into the boys face, burning, the left side of his face, sinking his hair and blinding one eye.. A physician was called who dressed the boy's burns, and announced that it was doubtful whether he could save the sight of the left eye. John Is beng cared for in his home, but if nec

essary he may be removed to a hospital. NEW ORDERS FOR ENGINES The Railway Age Gazette reports the following orders for locomotives: The Philadelphia & Reading has or dered six mikado locomotives from the Baldwin Locomotive works. The Pacific Great Eastern, 404 Wei ton building, Vancouver. B. C, la In the market for several locomotives. The Georgia, Florida & Alabama has ordered one consolidation locomotive from the Baldwin Locomotive works. The New Orleans Great Northern has ordered one ten-wheel freight locomo tive from the American Locomotive company. The dimensions of the cyl inders will be 20 inches by 26; the diameter of the driving wheels will be 61 inches; the total weight in working order will be 169,000 pounds, and the steam pressure will be 200 pounds. Bradstreet's, commenting on the steel situation, said: "Finished lines of steel reflect further weakness, new buying is very light and pig iron is quiet, with more or less unsteadiness in quotations. At the same time the mills are said to be working at a slower pace, but reports of sharp reductions in working force seem to be exaggerated. Against the slow buying, weakness in prices and some additions to idle workmen, one may cite the insistent demand of consumers" for prompt deliveries. While there are more inquiries for cars, or Uers for rails are very slow in coming out, and the indications are that the railways will take their time in award ing contracts. While the subject of imports attracts considerable atten tion, thus far actual developments have not been noteworthy, though re ports of probable Imports at this or that point are rather numerous. Over sea ; the situation, especially In Ger many and elsewhere on the continent is weak." BIG STORE OPENS UP TOMORROW (Continued from page one.) paraiso and Laporte line Valparaiso and Northern interurban of the G. & system. In addition to this one block to the north are the South Shore, Lake Shore, and Baltimore & Ohio railway depots with trains from the following points Hegewisch, Hammond, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor, Clarke .Station, Aetna ana Miller South, Shocev .... , -,.. Whiting, Robertsdale, . Indiana Har bor. Miller and Chesterton Lake Shore. Haa Mnny Departments. FIRST FLOOR (two twelve-foot entrances in Broadway' and one In Fifth avenue; latest window fronts) Silks, dress goods, curtains, beddings notions, hosiery, underwear, embrold erles, women's neckwear, ribbon gloves, jewelry, bargain counters, ci gars and tobaccos, fancy goods, seven sections of shoes, trunks, valises, hand bags, leather goods, boy's and men clothing, gent's furnishings. The Second Floor. SECOND FLOOR Office of general manager, assistant manager, advertis ing manager and cashier; ladies' res room, reading and writing room, pri vate lavatory and toilets. One-half of the second floor is occupied by th pure food grocery department. One fourth of the floor is occupied by the millinery department where the latest creations are obtainable. There are fine fixtures and window lighting from four sides. This department is finely carpeted and the beveled mirrors are of an unusual quality. There are dust proof cabinets for ladles' suits an coats, waists, corsets, muslin, under wear, kimonos and children s wear. The furniture department is one that will attract many. Unusual bargains are to be had In carpets, rugs and home furniture. BASEMENT There are two entrances to the basement and it is also supplied with the passenger elevator service connecting with the first and second floors. Paints. hardware, qiieensware, and a plain line of house furnishings are to be had here. PLATE MILL IS NOW IN OPERATION (Continued from page one.) in motion when P. D. Block Jr. touched a button which communicated ihe power to the ponderous machinery. The button, set in a gold plated plite, engraved with the name of Mr. Block and attached to a block of hard wood, was presented to Mr. Block as a souvenir of the occasion. The mill had a very successful start, and Indication of the perfection of the plant in every particular bein conveyed by the fact that the first plate made was perfect enough for shipment. The mill Is fitted up with cut steel pinions and the housings are massive the largest of their type for that size mill. The tilting tables at the rolls are driven electrically, both raising and lowering and the operation of the rolls. The plates are heated In con tinuous furnaces designed by th- Alex Laughlln company of Pittsburg. The plates are handled practically all by machinery and cut to width by rotary shears. Superintendent John W. Lees in speaking of the success of the mill had a word of praise for "Charlie" Potts, the superintendent, under whose supervision the -mill was constructed. He attributed it to his thoroughness as .well as to the expert character of the workmen, that the mill made so successful a start as it did, there being not the slightest hitch anywhere. The rollers In the new mill are Messrs. Frank Gulliver and Cowardine.

The Inland mill is steadily increas

ing in size and importance as one of the leading industries in northern Inlana. At preset it has 3,800 men in its employ. DECIDE NEW CASE TODAY (Continued from page one.) forenoon, and at 10 o'clock it looked s though not much could be done in the court before noon. The question hinges on the construcion of the statute, which says: The device named and list of can didates of the democratic party shall be placed In the first column on the eft hand side of the ballot; and of the republican party in the second column; and of any other party in such order as the board of election commis sioners Khali decide." In view of the fact that the demo cratic purty in this campaign is represented on the citizens' ticket, Messrs. William J. Murphy and John H. Ross, who constitute the majority of the election commissioners, ordered the ballots printed in the union shop of Thb Times, with the citizens' party occupying the first column. The re publicans, represented by City Clerk W alter Spencer, who is ex-offlclo a member of the board of election commissioners .also ordered a set of bal lots printed in another shop in which the democratic column is left vacant and the citizens' party placed in the third column. The question whether or not the court recognizes an official printer may also come up. The Injunction was Instituted by Mayor A. O. Schlieker, George W. Relland, Thomas Roberts, J. J. Free man, N lulam AVelss, Leonard Orsechowskl, Thomas Buckley, William H. Olds, John BochnowBki, William' R. Diamond, Daniel Varady, A. F. Myren John Miedjanowski and W. C. Barrett all of whose names appear on the complaint. LOWELL. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Moxell were in the city yesterday. Peter Berg transacted business in the city yesterday. Mrs. J rank Turner of Carbondale. Iowa, who has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. Rant Pratt, left for home yester day. Undertaker Weaver disinterred tha bodies of Mrs. John Bryant, Mr. Cassius Philps and Mr. John H. Spittle at the Lowell cemetery yesterday and packed them for shipment to Chicago today. Thomas Arnott will take them in his auto truck. Md. Sloberg of Chicago was a guest of Joseph Steilin yesterday. Fred Ault has rented the Wesley Morgan farm occupied by Mr. Johnson. He has bought all the equipment and stock belonging to Mr. Johnson and besides farming expects to ship milk. Mr. Johnson has bought a farm in Wisconsin. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feddler. The ladies of the Christian church are holding, a, J&aaaajr and chicken pie sup-, per at Taylor's theatre. It should be liberally patronized by all people, as the proceeds go toward building.. a new church. It is progress today and will adjourn tomorrow night. HEGEWISCH. The Dauphin Park Badgers were defeated Sunday by Hegewisch by a score of 45 to 0. The Hegewisch team is improving so rapidly that they will soon be ready for the Clabbys of Hammond. William Boyle and H. Moran of Pullman were in town Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Hammond and Mrs. J. W. Weinland of Woodlawn spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Patterson and family spent Sunday with Mrs. A. C. McDonald of Woodlawn. J. G. Vico, owner of the Hegewisch Opera House block, began making extensive Improvements on the past office portion this week. These improvements will cost in the neighborhood of $3,000 and will include new front, new flooring, steel ceiling, vault and electric lights. Mrs. W. T. Right and son Porsey of Roselawn, Ind., and Miss Blanche anLeroy Conway of Hammond spent Saturday and Sunday wtih relatives here. Dr. S. L. Brown opened his new dru store at the corner of 133rd and OnJ tarlo avenue yesterday and if Chicago has any better equipped stores of this kind we have wet to see them. Also if he has overlooked anything that adds to the comfort of customers it is yet to be detected. His fixtures are the very latest design. Dr. Brown will be glad o have you call and satisfy yourselves as to the completeness of his new business. EAST CHICAGO. For paperhanglng and painting try J. S. Johuston, 720 144th St., phone 63SR. 10-20 12t The faggot social that was to have been held at the home of Mrs. John

THE HAMMOND DI'STILLINO O O . DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS

Lake County Title

ABSTRACTERS

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES V. a. MOTT. President T&A&X HAMMOND, Vice-President J. 8. BI.ACTMUH. Secretary A. O. TAPPER, Treasurer tSWAU J. EDEX. Mannfe

Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND

TIMES AD BRINGS HIM $15,000 WORTH OF BUSINESS

The Gary Collection Agency, Seen rl t y building. Sixth avenue and Broadway, Oary, conducted by Attorney it deary and Rogers, baa a standing ad In The Times want ad columns. Today when Mr. Roger opened bin mnil be Kot n total of 13,000 collection alignments, all of the clients) Mating that they had read fata ad In The Time. Lewis, 4824 Forsyth avenue tomorrow evening, will be postponed until Wed nesday evening, Nov. 5th. Mrs. Melvin Hascall is expecting friends from Plymouth to spend the week end with her. They are Misses Rose and Marguerite Holzbauer. They are coming Friday to attend the East Chicago club dance which is set for that evening. On Saturday, Mrs. Melvin Hascall and her guests will go to Chicago to attend the Chicago-Illinois football game at Marshal lfield. They will be accompanied to the game by Chicago friends. Mrs. W. IT. Olds of Baring avenue is expected home Sunday from a three weeks trip during which she visited in Indianapolis, Louisville, Terre Haute, and other places. She is coming from Terre Haute. AH is in readiness for hte big New England supper which wlU be held tonight in the Methodist church social rooms. A good substantial menu has been prepared . including oorn-beef. cabbage, onions, potatoes, cranberry sauce, pickles,' hot' corn broad and white bread, home made doughnuts, pumpkin pie. apple pie. and coffee. Rag rugs will be on sale at the supper. Leland Jones, son ef Mr. and Mrs. Will E. Jones, 135th street, entertained at a Hallowe'en party last night. There were 22 of the young host's friends present. The house was lighted with candles and there were plenty of jack-o'-lanterns about to give the Hallowe'en touch. The guests were received in the hall by a witch. Fortunes were told. There was a wheel of fortune and the usual hallowe'en games. Walter Williams of Kensington was the only out of town guest present. Get a Gas Heating Stove. Delay may mean illness Ni. Ind. Gas & Eleo. Co. INDIANA HARBOR. Stoves! Stoves! Stoves! Extraordinary value. New and second hand at about half price for cash or ' on easy payments. Guaranteed well known makes like Acorns, Jewels, Laurels, etc. The Wigwam, 3450 Pennsylvania. Ind. Harbor. The Richardson Embroidery club will meet with the Misses Edith and Gertrude Collier Thursday evening at their home in Fir street. Miss Mary Ingram who has been sick with tonsilltls for the past week is improving. "A Highland Romance," a two . reel. Scotch picture, produced by the Domino Motion Picture company and a high class drama, together with a very good comedy, will be shown tonight at the Family theatre. First show at 6:30 p. m. Admission 5c. Secretary Crites of the Commercial club of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago Is in receipt of an attractive booklet from the capital gotten out by the Chamber of Commerce of that city. The booklet consists of about 144 pages and furnishes an excellent guide for the tourist or visitor. Copies can 4e secured by sending postcard to Thomas Grant, secretary, Washington Chamber of Commerce, Washington, D. C. Buy a Gas Heating Stove now. Don't wait until your house is cold. No. Ind. Gas A Elec Co. There will be a ball given by the IRoyal Neighbors Thanskgiving eve at the Auditorium. Excellent music. (CHESAfhAKi & OHIO LINES J) V Change of Schedule V I . A . . r r , ' . FROM HAMMOND EAST-BOUND, No. 4 8:1S a. in. Local L'sfn te Cincinnati and all intermediate statlona. No. 10:46 a. m. Fast Throuaa train to Old Point Comfort. No. 2 12:4 a. m. Local Train to Cincinnati and all intermediate statlona, WEST-BOUND. For Chicago 6:47 a. rru, 6.51 p. nx. 7:01 P" A. M. DEWEESE, Agent. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRA NIK' A. , r v m Insait. AkforOIIM lfFH.Tr.EH ltiaVlOM I1RAM PII.I.K. for Btt yon k ikwb Best. Sfert. Alwty RellibM SOLD Bt DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE & Guaranty Co. HAMMOND AN 3 CROWN FOINT, IND

Ldirl Auk Jr Uraiit fat AV 'hl.kwter IMamoad Itrsn4rl Fills la Krd Bud Void bicuIIkAVJ boscx, with Hlua Ribboa. VX