Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 122, Hammond, Lake County, 4 November 1913 — Page 7

4

Tuosdav, Nov. 4, 1013. THE TIMES. PAGE SEVEN"

Classified 1 Advertising

NOTICE TO TIMES READERS NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following advertise menta who wish to communicate with advertisers whose identity is not rereeled, should follow the instruction to address them by the kef Utter glra. 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 Is possible it Is advised that all classified ads should either b mailed or sent to the office. The Times will not be responsible for errors la ads taken over the telephone. HAJE JmLR WANTED A young man of some experience. IS or 20 years old, to work in market and grocery. 659 So. Hohman St., Hammond. Apply at once. AN EASTERN WHOLESALE FIRM wishes to employ 10 salesmen this week to sell our mdse. in Lake Co. All goods guaranteed. Will employ both male and female. We give guarantee salary contract. Call and see our line of goods. District Manager James Masker, room 18, Hotel Mee, Hammond. Call Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. t-3 FUMALTR HELPWANTED Nurse girl. Call at 266 Plummer ave., Hammond. 4-3 " . ec ! WANTED Washwoman. Call 85 Car-. roll St., nammona, or pnuu WANTED Lady, fair education to travel in child welfare promotion. Salary to start $50 a month and expenses. References necessary. Address B, Times, Hammond. 3-8 WANTED Experienced girl for general housework. 19 Carroll st. tupstairs), Hammond. 3-3 LADY Interested In church or educational work for local position. Salary to start $1.60 a day. State present employment. Address F, Times, Hammond. 3-2 WANTED Girl for housework. Call 23 Elisabeth st. (first flat), Hammond. Phone 1641. 1-6 WANTED Maid for general housework; no washing. Call 40 Carroll St., Hammond. Phone 646. 1-8 WANTED A girl for general housework; good wages, 603 Hoffman St.. Hammond. 31-5 FOR RENT. FOR RENT Three rooms for light "housekeeping; water, coal range, ga light and telephone, all conveniences. Call S60 Sibley st., Hammond. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, with bath, elec tric light and will furnish heat. Call phone 79 Hammond. FOR .RENT Three nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call 244 Bast State St., Hammond. 4-2 FOR RENT Seven-room cottage, quire 121 Doty st., Hammond. InFLAT FOR RENT Seven rooms, with bath and electric light; newly decorated.D. W. Dupes Co., 3401 Michigan ave., Indiana Harbor. Phone 879. FOR RENT Three modern furnished rooms to man nnd wife, or will accept In part payment wife's Bervlce to care for sleeping rooms; to responsible people .18 Condit St., Hammond. FLAT FOR RENT At 3816 Fir st, Indiana Harbor. Only desirable tenants need apply. Phone 71SJ. FOR RENT Dec. 1st, 8-room furnished flat In Homewood. Phone 1224R Hammond. 4-3 FOR RENT 8-room modern upper flat; hot water heat. Apply 126 Doty St., Hammond. Phone S43R. 4-3 FOR RENT Five-room flat with gas Btove and electric light. Call 141 Logan St., Hammond, or phone 2043. 4-3 FOR RENT Two or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping; light, clean and airy, electric light and gas range. 575 Truman ave., Hammond. Phone 79. 3-2 FOR RENT 6-room cottage, E. S., stove heat; 6-room flat, S. S., stove heat; 8-room flat, S. S., hot water heat; 6-room furnished cottage, H. W.; 4room flat, E. S., hot water heat. Phone Hammond 744 Mapiestone. 3-2 FOR HIRE 5-passenger car on election day. Inquire 351 Elm st. FOR 'RENT Six-room flat; modern. 4929 Magoun ave.. East Chicago. FOR RENT Rooms for light housekeeping. Call 1S8 Plummer ave., Hammond. 3-3 FOR RENT 7-room house; modern: vacant Nov. 21. Phnn 9S4YT TIam. I moni- 3-3 FOR RENT Furnished front room; steam heat. 47 Sibley st. (2nd flat), Hammond. Aply after S p. m. FOR RENT Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 48 Condit St., Hammond. 1-3 FOR RENT Furnished rooms for one or two gentlemen. Call 27 Rimbach ave., Hammond. 13 FOR RENT Five-room flat at Black Oak. Inquire 15 Carroll St.. Hammond. ... ' 31-3 WHT ARB HEADER T TOU NOT A TIMES

HeaL IlstatIL Bargamo

FOR SALE In Homewood, 854 South Hokman stM apartment residence; seven rooms and bath on each floor. Separate heating plants. Location most ideal in Hammond. A bargain, part cash. Address M, Times Hammond. FOR SALE SO-foot lot at a Thone 1241R Hammond. sacrifice. FARM FOR SALE. 100-acre farm. 7-room frame house, 2 good barns, one will hold 20 cows, this and silo built last year. All under cultivation, on stone road, miles from Kouts, one mile north of Baum's bridge. , Address W. C. WELLS. Kouts, Ind. FOR SALE. FOR SALE About 500 bushel extra guaranteed white potatoes; 10 bushel lots 95 cents, five bushel lots $1 per bushel, and extra fancy good winter dwn app,es at $35 a barreU de livered. Phones 6S9 or 96SM. 176 State Line st.. Hatimond. 3-2 FOR SALE Ten-foot return end cigar case at a bargain to sell at once. Norris pharmacy, 192 E. State st.. Hammond. 3-3 FOR SALE Six-room cottage on 50foot front. Phone 951W Hammond. - FOR SALE Base burner stove. 321 Cedar St., Hammond, or phone 132S. FOR SALE Practically new range, hot water front. Phono 928J. 11 Rimbach ave., Hammond. 3-2 FOR SALE Fixtures, furniture and two safes, of Indiana Trust & Savings Bank, 3338 Michigan ave., Indiana Harbor. Submit offer before Nov. 10 to Citisens' Trust & Savings Bank, liquidation agent. Indiana Harbor. 3-5 FOR SALE Grocery store; good loca- " tlon, good husines; will sell at Invoice; reason sale: other business. Tel. Hammond 1733. 3-3 GEESE FOR 8ALE Dr. Wels' farm. R. F.' D., No, 1, Hammond. Phone 18. FOR SALE Saloon license and stock; good location. J. B., 409-143rd st.. East Chicago. . 1-6 FOR SALE Hair dressing parlor at 3417 Michigan ave., Indiana Harbor, on account of leaving city. Phone 711W FOR SALE Furniture, Including piano, on account of leaving city. Res. 3816 Fir St., Indiana Harbor. Phone 718J. 31-6 FOR SALE Hot blast Florence heating stove. Phone 910R Hammond. IOR SALE Oak piano, good as new, only $125. Call Straube Piano Co., 629 South Hohman 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, Gary. Phone 620. FOR EALEI Old papers, 6c a bundle. Call at Times. Hammond, Ind. FOR SALE-20 head of , , , . v , liuioes, awu UJ.lVJ.llg noise. All sfnflr KrVM with n cni.nr. 1 n .? , anxee. urangcr- vv nitaKer Co., 74-76 State st., Hammond, Ind. FOR 6ALE Private party will sell high grade Hardinan plan at bis; sacrifice for cash. Call B Id. Tlaasa. Hammond. aU-SCELLANEOUS-WILL DO ALL KINDS OF SEWING and dressmaking. 459 Logan St., Hammond. INFORMATION BUREAU. 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 2556. 28-6m FINAXr-IAL ASSISTANCE. If you need financial assistance we will buy or collect your bills, accounts receivable, notes, etc. Confidential. Cleary & Rogers, room 6, 688 Broadway, Gary. Telephone 2555. 14-6m j CREDIT AND CHARACTER REPORTS Special Investigations and reports en investments, corporations, firms. Individuals. Confidential. Cleary & Roger? Reporting Agency, 683 Broadway, Gary. Tel. ?5SB. PARTNER WAXTED. PARTNER WANTED In employment business: good money making business; some capital needed: prefer one who can speak foreign and English. Phone 2465. 1300 Broadway, Gary, Ind. WAITED TO KHiNT. WANTED TO RENT Two modern heated sleeping rooms. Phone 497M Harbor. '

FOU SALE Twenty-one lots on Adams

St., Gary. Ind.. for J400 each. E. S. Gilbert Co., Indiana Harbor. FOR SALE Six-room cottage on Ash St., 37 ft. lot: $1,800. Inquire 391 Elm St., Hammond. 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 60x176. -room brick house; all improvements paid; $4,C00; terms. Apply agent M. C. R. R. or puone 1465 after 8 p. m.. Hammond. MONEY TO LOAN. $10,000 to loan on first mortgage on choice business or rented property. Sales promptly and satisfactorily made. Address F J W 109, Times, Hammond FOR SALE Five-room cottage; terms to suit. Apply 633 Wilcox St., Ham mond. Phone 1319M. 1-6 COLLECTION AGENCY. CALL OR MAIL US TOUR BAD AC counts. No charge unless collection Is made. Gary Adjustment Agency. 683 LOST AND FOUND. STOLEN A suit case with a set of carpenter tools marked E. D.; $10 and $25' reward. Return to Hoffman Construction Co.'s office, 439 Oak st. Hammond. 1-3 LOST One yellow bicycle, scissor grinder bell attachment; finder will be rewarded. Attorney D. M. Kinder, 690 Broadway. Phone 355 Gary. WANTED TO BUY. WANTED TO BUY An up-to-date 2nd hand typewriter in first class condl tlon. X Y Z, Times, Hammond. WANTED TO BUY Any number of young pigs 6 or 6 months old-; will pay market price, delivered at Knlck rbocker farm. Address Knickerbocker, Times office. Hammond. . J7U WANTEn TO BUY Yearling steers. Addreva R & Times. Hammond. 37U SITUATIONS WANTED. POSITION WANTED As R. R. watchman at crossing; satisfactory references as to ability; sober and steady, R. V. Haas, No: 34-156th st .-West Hammond. Ind. ' '' 4-2 WANTED Light housework. Call 496 Field ave., Hammond, or phone 2016 WANTED Work by the day. 154 Sib ley st., Hammond, after 5:30 p. m. PERSONAL. WANTED $3,000 for three years, 5 to 8 per cent. First mortgage 80 acre farm convenient to Gary; commission P. B. Times, Hammond. 1-3 mis u? Mr. Charles rhillips. Ft. Wayne, Ind.. who weeks ago purchased restaurant in Forsyth recently from two or three the American avenue, East . v-iiicaeo, is aoout xo oecome a pessim 1st. it is not Mr. Phillips nature to be pessimistic, but circumstances are making hlr m so. The Jolt received by Mr. Phillips, which has caused him to change from a man with a vestige of faith left in cooks, to one who threatens to become a rip-snorting pessimist, was dealt last week. He has had considerable troubl in securing the necesary help to supply his trade which has been Increasing rapidly, and after fruitless efforts to land the right kind from the unattach ed local talent, he telegraphed his fath er-in-law. Mr. E. McConaha in Ft. Wayne and asked him to hunt up a cook. Mr. McCanaha, who is an experienced hotel man himself, and has his hand in hunting cooks, responded that he had a cracker-jaclc. "Send him on," replied Mr. rhillips. "Am wiring his car-fare." The new cook was duely seen aboard a train by Mr. McConaha, who figured that it ' was safer this way. But ha never got beyond Chicago. Arived in the big burg he decided he was having twice too good a time to want to change to any old suburb, so Mr. Phillips is mourning the price of a ticket from Ft. Wayne to Chicago, and a cook that is a cracker-Jack, both in his craft and in changefulness of purpose. In the meantime, Mrs. Phillips is doing most of the cooking, and while the boarders are perfectly satisfied, and In fact have intimated that Mr. Phillips could not do better, than to keep the present incumbent on the Job. her husband has an idea that one wife living is worth any number of them dead, does not see It that way. He is still looking for a good cook, but the next one he hires from Ft. Wayne, may pay his own fare. THKRE ARE MORE THAN THREJ3 TIMES MORE TIMES CIRCULATED EVERT DAPT THAN ALL THE OTHER DAILY PAPERS III LAKE COUN. TY PUT TOGETHER.

CAN YOU BLAME

COUNCIL AUTHORIZES A

A bond issue- of $20,000 to purchase a small park-playground for the east side of Gary was authorized by the common council last night. In addi tion to this the council made appro priations reaching into several thousand dollars for city supplies and various expense funds . To liny Park Land. The $20,000 will be used to acquite block 68 from the Gary Land company. This property is Just east of the Emerson school. Bonds will be in $1,000 denomination, will bear interest at 4 per cent, will mature in twenty years ELECTION LID PUT ON TIGHT In accordance with the state law no saloons were allowed to open in Gary xonay. Chief of Police J. D. Martin yester day issued the folwing order: PROCLAMATION'. - CHr o tJary. In accordance with the state law Paloons and other places where intoxi cating liquors, wines and beers -are sold must remain closed November 4, 1913 (election day) between the hours of 5 o'clock a. m. and 6 o'clock p. m. Any violation of this law will be prose cuted to the full extent of the law. Signed JOSEPH D. MARTIN, Chief of Police. Dated November 3, 1913. . This means that there was no fire water sold in the, steel city today. Nevertheless some of the desert travelers took in a supply yesterday and aa a result -the usual number of drunks were seen on election day. . LUTHERAN CLUB GVESJACqNCERT East Chicago Organization Enjoys a Splendid Affair r ' Qn,aturday:Xve . - -t ' .- Th Swedish Lutheran Men's Club of East' Chicago who gave a concert on Saturday evening, the Methodist church workers who served a dinner and the republican and citizens party parade managers all benefitted each other on Saturday. I-Ate diners at the church supper In the basement hud hut to go upstairs in the auditorium for their entertainment. the Swedish Lutheran Men's Ciub having rented this for the evening. The concert itself was a big success. Whether the- entertainment was en hanced or marred by the fact that the republicans paraded past the, church on Grapevine street, and the citizens' party workws- on One. Hundred and Thirty-fifth, street, depends probably on how much of a partisan tho man in the auditorium was.. The affair was a success, the word affair in this parjcular case referrng to the concert. - . NEW AUTOMOBILE LICENSE NUMBERS Lew G. Elilngham, secretary of state, has announced that the colors of automobile license numbers for 1914 in Indiana are to be blue and white. The background .of the number plates is to be blue, with white embossed letterings. The first consignment of tags is expected within a month. The tags this year were black with yellow letterings. Steel plates have been ordered for 1914 and the easily cracked enamel that formed the outside of the plates this year will be abolished in the new tags. DAMAGE SUIT BEGUN. Suit was begun in the superior court yesterday by the Lake County Savings & Trust company, as administrator of the estate of the late John Einsele, against the Monon railroad for Mr. Eins-ele's death on September 3 of this year. The estate is represented by C. B. Tinkham as attorney and the complaint asks for $10,000 damages, all that the law allows. It alleges that the rassenger train which killed Mr. Einsele and his fellow worker. Joseixh Kolb. was running at a rate of forty miles an nour over tne unnton street crossing in Hammond where the fatal accident occurred. It further says that the gates w.ere up and that Mr. Einsele was, signalled to cross by the ground watchman. SNOW AND RAIN TO BE FOLLOWED BY FAIR WEATHER Washington. Nov. 3. With the exception of a little rain and snow early in the week over the extreme Northwest and the middle and southern districts from the Rocky mountains westward, generally fair weather will prevail until the middle of the week. Then another disturbance will appear, bringing some rain and snow that will probably extend eastward over the Missouri and- Upper Mississippi valleys and the greater portion of the lake region by the end of the week, but mostly as rain. "In the Atlantic and Gulf

PARI BOND ISSUE

and wil be sold at or above par, according to the bids. Sealed bids will be received on December 1. The bonds will bear interest from December 15. Other financial matters passed Included: $1,006 for police expense fund, $250 for safety board fund. $600 for the works board expense fund, $600 for fire department auto repairs, and $3,686 for fire department hose. Fund transfers were also made. Patrick Henry was allowed $250 for the loss of an arm due to the negligence of the city. In the absence of Mayor Knotts Alderman Hess presided over the council meeting. states, the Ohio valley and the southwest fair weather will continue, and fair weather- is also indicated in the northwest and extreme west after the middle of the week. HARBOR WOMAN SUES. Mrs. Susie Krohman of Indiana Harbor has brought suit against Berty Geltzer for $2,000 damages for an alleged slander on her character and chaslty. The complaint drawn up by Attorney A. C. Foley names George Soltiss as a person to whom Geltxer had uttered the slander. She charges Geltzer with saying that he could have married her and that she Is a woman of dissolute character. Mrs. Krohman has been married three yeas. and she says that the alleged slanderous statements have caused much trouble between her and her husband. LOSES HIS ARM; CITY PAYS $250 What is a man's arm worth? The city of Gary sets the figure at $250 and Fatrick Henry, who lost his arm because of municipal negligence, accepted the sum rather than pay out proceds of a possible damage suit to lawyers. Last May Patrick fell off of the side walk in the rear of the Victoria hotel. The company owning the building gave him $750 in settlement and the city the balance. Both were Jointly liable for the accident. NO DAMAGES FOB. WIDOW , The appellate dourt held, In affirming the Huntington circuit court, that where a man gets out in front of a rapidly approaching traction car With the avowed intention either to stop the car or let the ar strike him, and he is thereby killed, his wife can not recover damages from the traction company for causing -his death. - " "The" decision, isma.de ln'the action of Louise Walda against., the Ft. Wayne & Wabash Valley Traction company for causing the death of her husband. Christian Walda, at Miami park, Huntington county, on the night of September 15, 1"'V The lawyers for the widow contended that there should be a recovery from the company on the doctrine of "the last clear chance," because th motorman could see the man when three hundred feet distant. The appellate court said the doctrine of "last clear chance" J not applicable where the injured person knows his danger and voluntarily takes the risk. ABANDONED AUTO FOUND A mystery surrounds the finding of a six-cylinder Loxier touring car which was found abandoned on Sibley street, near Columbia avenue, early this morning. According to Gary & Interurban street car men five men were seen in the machine last night, and believing that their capture was only a matter of time they abandoned the machine. Upon discovering the machine .'the Hammond police took up the case and notified the Chicago authorities. The machine has an Illlnios license, Illinois 62.16, and it is believed that the machine was stolen in Chicago. BULLET OVER HEART; WILL LIVE (Continued from page one.) in his bedroom. The man with whom he lived, Anton Gelitz. ran in, and wai surprised to find Simko stretched out on his bed with a revolver still clutched in his hand. Two physicians were at once summoned and it was found that although Simko evidently aimed at his heart, the wound was Just an inch above this organ. He was removed to St. Margaret's hospital in Hellwig's ambulance and latest reports are to the effect that It Is thought the man will recover. The two notes were written in Hun garian being taken of by the police 1 who had them translated yesterday. 1 The first one to his brother was written on October 30th, asking his brother to forgive him and wishing them all peace and happiness in this world. This shows that Simko had been contemplating the deed for several days. The second note which was also In Hungarian and written to his brothers was as follows: "Nov. S. 1J13. ."Dear Brothers: "Once mora.. I am asking you brothers, John and Alex to forgive me for 1 become a self murderer and now for the last kindness bury me and write to mother. "God be with you.' "(Signed) STEVE SIMKO." HONEY CAUSES SUIT. Valparaiso, Ind., Nov. 4. John C Bull of Hammond, who, with his fath er, G. W. Bull, residing north of Val paraiso, is the owner of an apiary, has brought suit against J- Mundell of Lake ,county, for $5,000 damages. Mundell is charged with representing himself as an agent for the Bulla in disposing of a large amount of honey.

If you want

SM-B--t'

O

If you hav nTr borrowed money on chattels It mirht interest you to know that you can now get money from u In sums of $(.00 to $260.00 at I per cent per month. This la in accordance with th recant Indiana law. $35 Costs You S5 for 4 Gonitis That's Al! Tou furnish your own security HOtfSBHOLD OOOD8, OFFICE FURNITURE, TEAMS, LIVE STOCK, FARM IMPLEMENTS. FIXTURES. MACHINERY. AUTOMOBILES, or ettattels of any kind. Wo placo tho money In your hands quickly and privately. Call, phone, or write. All business strictly confidential. PROVIDENT LOAN COMPANY Saocessor to CALUMET LOAN COM ANT (Incorporated ) AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. mHAMMt

ill Haaunrad Bnlldias; 09mm Aetna Mayor. Superintendent William Clayton of the Aetna Powder company, who by the way is also mayor of Aetna, was In Gary this morning viewing the election sights. Mr. Clayton is a candidate for re-election to the town board of Aetna, of which he Is the head. He will be elected as he has no opposition. " BllSineSS at Standstill. The wheels of busines started to slow down in Gary last Friday and today they are absolutely dead. All sa-

loons, banks, abstract offices, and selves with smaller fry than at prcsbrewery depots are transacting no ent."

business and merchants quietest day of the year. report the Vote One Year Ago. One year ago there was a total of 4,349 votes cast in Gary for the congressional candidates. Of this number the democratic candidate got 1,375, the republican candidate 1.292, tne proressive candidate 1,345 and the so cialist, 337. This year the progressives and republicans are united in the citi zens' movement as are the independent democrats. It is estimated that 7,600 votes will be cast and if there is no variation of opinion Johnson should win the Gary election. But you never can tell. TO OFFICIATE AT WEDDING (Special to The Times.)" Buffalo, N. T., Nov. 4. The Rev. Jo - seph Henry Stolz of Gary, Ind.; will officiate Wednesday evening, November 12, at the marriage of Miss Helen Jaeoby of New York City to the clergyman's brother, David Stols of Syracuse, N. y., which will. lake place in the Hotel Savoy of New York City. Revi Stols of "Gary will be assisted at the ceremony by the groom's cousin, the Rev. Dr. Joseph Stoiz of Chicago. WEEKLY DRY GOODS REVIEW Marshall Field & Co. in their weekly review of the dry goods trade, say: "Dry goods trade during the week has been heavier than that of any corresponding period in the v last three year. The volume of orders placed by retailers through traveling representatives shows a substantial again over the business of the previous" week and of the same week. a year njro. Buyers are dividing their attention about equally between spring requirements and present demands. "Fewer customers have visited the market, but current shipments show a substantial gain In comparison with those of the last week in October, 1912. The month closed with practically all barometers Indicating more satisfac tory business than is recorded for the corresponding four weeks of last year. "Cooler weather has favored retail selling and has brought a better demand for heavier wearing apparel and accessories, such as furs." BIG LEAGUE STARS Toledo, O., Nov. 4. George Stovall, newly appointed manager of the Kansas City Federal league club, arrived this morning to secure for his new club Barbeau, third baseman of the Kansas City American association club, who lives in Toledo. Stovall announced that every club in the league would have five or six men now on major league rostera before the opening of the 1914 race. "We don't intend to go after players who are still under contract," said Stovall." but we are going after men

THE M A IVI 1VI O IN D D1ST1 LL1NO CO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS

Lake County Title & Guaranty Co. abstracters)

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES t. a. MOTT. President TRAJNK HAMMOND, Vice-President . a. BLACK MOK, Secretary A, H. TAPPtK. Treasurer UtWAKS J. KDEX. Manage

Secretary Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND

555 to 5525

PER CENT a. aa. to an, I who are retained only under the reserve clause, which means that a player cannot sign with any other club except the one with which his contract has Just expired unless sold or released to another team. t "There are men in the big leagues who draw about $3,000. These are the kind we are going after. By offering them a thousand more than they are ip - otMrm. T a m nuif sum ttt tipinr nhtr to land enough for our needs. We do not Intend to go after Cobb, Johnson, Jackson, Speaker or any of the big stars of the game, but will content ourFINGER WORTH $600 ( Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 4. Waco Car, a professional baseball catcher known ; In several minor circuits, today was , awarded $600 for the loss of a finger in a shoe factory machine. He brought s witnesses Jimmy Block, ex-catcher for the White Kox, to show the value of a finger in baseball. He sued for $2,000. FUNREAL OF AUTO VICTIM TOMORROW The funeral of six-year-old William Seguine, who was. killed by an automobile in Gary yesterday, will be held tomorrow afternoon. Services will , be conducted at- Bennett's undertaking parlors chapc-l, 103 West Fifth aveflue. by the Rev, Balr, pastor of the English Lutheran church of Gary, . at. four, oclock tomorrow. Burial will be at Gary Oakhill cemetery. No inquest has" been conduced by rr. Smith. Leo BTeilman. driver of . the cat. which ended jsiv boy s Jife, . was held blameless by the police m the accident was . unavoidable. ' " The dead boy was' the son" ofWr arid Mrs. Elmer Seguine, 614 Adams street. It was almost in front of his home that the accident occurred. . I AUTOS GALORE IN GARY TODAY Autos from all parts of Lake'cotfnt yand from Chicago are being used by both parties in Gary today. More than a month ago the Knotts men rented every garage machine and signed up all of those owned by the mayor's friends. The Citizens' party engaged machines from supporters. Machines were also hired in Chicago, Lowell and Crown Point. A FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE- OH fOSTAGE IF YOU'RE ANSWERING ADS. A FEW DIMES FOR YOUR OWN -WANT." IF YOU'RE ADVERTISING IN THE TIMES AND THE USUAL RESULT IS A JOB. llll tOt A TIME RF-.ArtKItT Every Woman Is Interested and should know about the wonderful Marvel lrfe sr" tjoucne Ask yoardraerist for It. If he cannot suppiy the MARVEL. accept no other, but end stamp (or book. Marvel Ca. 44 E. 23d StlLT. Guaranteed not to stricture. Prevents contagion WHY NOT CURE YOURSELF? , At DrnKRists, or we ship express prepaid open receipt of il. Full particulars mailed en reQuest. THE BYAjfS CHEKICAL CO.. CloctanatL 0 HAMMOND AND CKOWN tOTtrt, IND

Vm S Cnree fa 1 to S days