The Times from Hammond, Indiana • Page 53

Page Twelve Financial News ao OVER COUNTER MARKET LOCAL SECURITIES WHITING BONDS ZM LaPorte Avenae, lit. 1933 (Kaplan) EAST CHICAGO BONDS Oeroer Ittth and Northcoto (fiat dwelling) HAMMOND BONDS 3 P- P- Co. (on Time. Newspaper) lit, Lake Count; P. P.

Newspape'r) 'is't' July let, 10J7 Hamtnond Improvement Roll No. Improvement Boll No. 1430, Magomt avenue' lill Colombia avenue (builnem) 80M-84 Calumet avenue (business) 529-530 State etreet (Soullas Building) Hammond Realty Co. (on Hammond tuti due July 2nd, 1935 Improvement Roll No. 1639, due 1931 99 Warren street Rmton's (Gibson) Addition Roll No.

Ruslon'e (Gibson) Addition Roll No. 1677 Ration'! (Gibson) Addition Roll No. 1802 MUNSTER 7808 State Line street (residence) LANSING IBnfl and West street (business) CALUMET Cm Improvement Ron No. 175, due 1931 School District Na 150 Marknuin Apartment Building STOCKS Hammond Building Loan Association Home Building Loan and Savings Association (Hammond). East Chicago Building Loan and Savings Mutual Association Calumet City Building and Loan Pint Trust and Bank, Hammond.

Deposit Lansing State Bank Deposit Books Bid 65 70 40 30 60 38 15 I2V4I Ask 70 Chicago Produce CHICAGO, Jan. Market firm. Receipts 5.088 cases. Fresh graded firsts, 24c; extra firsts, current receipts, 23c; dirties, checks, 1814 c. BUTTER--Market firm.

Receipts, 4,618 tuba; extra firsts extras (92), Z3Xc; firsts seconds specials, standards, centralized (89), centralized (88), POULTRY--Market tone strong; receipts none, one car due. Ducks. geese, 17c; spring chickens, hens, turkeys. 23c; leghorn hens, old roosters, 16c; broilers, DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys, young toms, 27c; young hens, 27c; capons, CHEESE--Twins, daisies, longhorns, POTATOES Supply moderate, no trading because of cold weather. Arrivals 28, on track 218; shipments 611.

Chicago Livestock CHICAGO, Jan. 25c higher; holdovers top, bulk, $10.20 heavies, me- 10.50; light lights, packing sows, pigs, CATTLE 25cv higher. steady. Beef steers-choice, bulls, calves, feeder steers, 8.50; stocker steers, stocker cows and heifers, 25o higher; lambs, common, yearlings, ewes, feeders, Grain Range CHICAGO, Jan. iOrTenlHighj LowlClose WHEAT-- I I May July I Sept 1 I CORN- May July Sept OATS-May July Sept RYE-May July Sept LARD-Jan 28 55 55 27T4 27H 51 I 51 11.1511.15 ll.05ttl.05 Mar.

May July Cash Grain CHICAGO, Jan. (I.N.S.)-- WHEAT-- No. 2 red, part car, No. red tough, Jl.OO; No. 3 hard, part car, No.

2 mixed, No. 3 mixed, CORN-- No. 5 mixed, No. 4 yellow, No. 5 yellow, No.

4 white, No. 5 white, 56358c; sample grade, OATS-- No. 2 white, 33c; No. 3 white, No. 4 white, 27 sample grade, BARLEY-- Markets at a Glance (By United Press) Stocks; Higher, led by rails and aviation shares.

Bonds: Irregularly higher led by rails. Curb: Strong and active. Chicago Stocks: Quiet and irregularly higher. Call Money: of 1 per cent Foreign exchange firm. Cotton: Eight points lower to 9 points higher.

Grains: Wheat unchanged to cent higher; corn unchanged to up cent Chicago Livestock: Hogs, sheep cattle steady-strong. Rubber: Eleven to 12 points higher. Silver: New York bars cents unchanged. Final Grain Review CHICAGO, Jan. A restricted outside interest curbed bullish enthusiasm in the wheat pit and held price fluctuations within a moderate range today on the Chicago Board of Trade, The combined influence of subzero temperatures and a steady tone in the Liverpool market enabled wheat futures to get off to a strong start, but selling appeared on the advance and best prices were not held.

The record breaking cold wave which swept over the winter wheat territory carried a serious threat of damage to the crop, but failed to stimulate enough interest to snap the wheat trade out of its lethargy. Backspreading operations with Kansas City by a house with southwestern connections were responsible for a portion of the pressure after the early upturn. The demand for wheat futures here diminished when Liverpool turned easy and Minneapolis prices dipped. Although red wheat was in demand 'here, sales to mills by local shippers were smaller. The total was around 30,000 bushels.

Trade in corn moved at a listless paced, but selling of the May contract by a local professional wus esaily absorbed by commission houses. The sub-zero weather was unimportant as a market factor except insofar as it restricted selling. Arrivals were small in reflection of weather conditions and recent light offerings from the country. Interest in oats and rye was light and price changes were of little consequence. Lard futures were on the upgrade early with strength borrowed from the hog market, but selling appeared on the advance.

Mart Strong Again Today NEW YORK, Jan. --Inflation sentiment combined with expectation of a pickup in trade actvity to result from bonus payments produced a strong and active stock market today. Rumors that devaluation of the silver dollar was imminent contributed to the inflationary atmosphere despite treasury denial. With the alternative possibility of a further reduction in the gold value of the dollar in mind, began to bid up the yeDow metal shares in the afternoon with Homestake jumping 19 points to a new all-time high. Silver and copper shares were notably strong, with U.

S. Smelting jumping 2 points and Kenne- cott setting a new high for 1935'36. A large number of representative stocks chalked UD gains' of 1 to 4 points. New York Stocks NEW YORK, Jan. total sales, yesterday's total sales, 2,150,000.

IPrav. jCloseClose 12 I 135 34H 52H 2914 39 3VA 56 129 34V 52 30 37 Ti 35V 55V 50V 15 I 34V 540 I S20 15V 20 102 101 48 16? Fairbanks-Morse, new do pf Firestone Tire Freeport-Tex Gen Am Trans Gen Asphalt Gen Electric Gen Foods Gen Motors Gillette Glldden Goodrich Goodyear Tire Gt No Ry pf Homestake Houston Oil Hudson Mot I Illinois Central Inland Steel Int Nickel Int Tel Tel a Johns-Mnnville Kennecott Cop Ligg My Lima Loco Loew's, Inc Lorillard Tob Lou Nash 66 Mack Truck Marshall Field Maytag Mo-Kan-Tex Nash Motors Nat Dairy Prod Nat Distillers Nat Tea Central Norfolk West No American STo Am Aviat No Pacific Ohio Oil 3tis Elevator Owens-Ill. Glass 113 5214 105V 'ackard Motor 'enney Co. I 26 19 8H 18 Vt 18 22V4J 22VS 29 30V4 5 25i 1144 73V4 'ennsylvania eoples Gas Pullman, Inc. Pure Oil ladio Corp leading Co Republic Steel 74 45 19 Reynolds Spring I 29 Reynolds Tobacco Joe Lead Bears Roebuck hell Union Oil limmons iocony Vacuum southern Pacific Southern Raiway "tandard Brands Itandard Oil of Cal.

standard Oil of Ind. Standard Oil of N. Itewart Warner Studebaker Swift' Co Swift Intl 'exes Corp Timken Roll Transue and' Will 20th Cent Fox Film Jnion Carbide Union Oil of Cal Inion Pacific Inited Corp United-Fruit Gypsum lidus Alcohol Rubber Smelting Steel do pfd A Adams Exp Air Reduct'n Alaska Juneau Allied Am Can ex-div Am Com Alco Am Intl Am Locorno Am Pow Li Am Smelting Am Steel Fdy Am Sugar Am Tel Tel Am Tobac Anaconda Armour Co Atchison Atl Coast All Refining Atlas Tack Auburn Auto Aviation Baldwin Loco Bait Ohio Bendix Aviat Bethlehem Stl Borden Borg- Warner Campbell-Wyatt Canada Dry Canadian Pacific Case I Celanese Cerro de Pas Ches and Ohio St and Chi and Chrysler Coca-Cola Com Solvents Ccnsol Gas Consol Oil Cent Can ex dlv Corn Products Cudahy Packing Deere and Co Del and Hudson Del Lack and Dome Mines Du Pont de 185 I7H Eastman Kodak El Auto-Lite Electric Boat Erie 12 9H 26 31 5 5 18V4 68 33 16 11-54 184 16 29 V4 9 57 101 70 31 25 32 100 29H 2H 4 55 60 39V4J 13 71 143 143 15 Wabash Walgreen Vestern Union West'house Electric Woolworth Worth Pump Young and Young and 19 i 19 Vi 26 24 36 55V 20 i 10 24 34 34 34 25 754 f. 43 49 120 79 53 26 90 1754 93 3 47 New York Curb NEW YORK, Jan. total sales, yesterday's total sales, 624,000.

Alum Co Am Am Gas El Cities Serv Edison El Sh Ford Can A Glen Alden Gulf Oil Pa Humble Oil Imp Oil Can Ind Pipe Line Mid West Util Zinc So Penn Oil Stutz Mot Am Woolworth aos 17Vj 16 4'A 108 25 82 70V4 I 29M 29 Chicago Stocks CHICAGO, Jan. total sales, 75,000. Yesterday's total sales, 72,000. Bendix Avia Bergh Brew Borg Warner Butler Bros Chicago Corp Cities Service Com Edison Cord Corp Crane Co Great Lakes Dredge Kingsby Brew Marshall Field Mid West Util Prima Co Quaker Oats Bwift and Co Swift Thompson Vortex Cup Walgreen 23'4 Prev. 21ose 66 108 7 108 31 2 2 I 137 24 "4 34 138 BARNHART AFTER HALLECK'S JOB ROCHESTER, Jan.

(1. N.S.)-- With the announcement of the congressional candidacy of Hugh A. Barnhart, Rochester pub- Usher, democrats today began a strong effort to capture the only Indiana seat In the house of representatives held by a republican. Barnhart, the son of the late Henry A. Barnhart, who for 11 years served the old 13th district in congress, announced his candi- dacy for the democratic nomination for the second district This seat now is held by Charles A.

Halleck, of Rensselaer, youthful republican, who was elected in 1934. Both Halleck and Barnhart are active members of the American Legion. Barnhart, who is 43 years old was graduated from the Rochester High school and Indiana university where he was a football and basketball star. He served in the World war, rising from second lieutenant to captain. THE HAMMOND TIMES FEDERAL FISCAL PROBLEMS TO BE CLARIFIED WASHINGTON, Jan -Federal fiscal problems will be clarified in the next few weeks Secretary of Treasury'Henry Mor- genthau, predicted today.

The secretary referred to the whole federal fiscal question such as revenues, taxes and borrowing in his statement that various problems would be seen more clearly in the near future. He refused to discuss any of the specified financial problems facing the treasury in view of the many uncertainties as to, revenues and expenditures brought up by, pending legislation. Reports that Morgenth.au would soon relinquish his treasury post were denied in a i a i sources, although treasury officials they would not dignify the reports with an official statement. Sentiment favoring retirement of Morgenthau occasionally has been expressed privately by certain 3emocratic congressional leaders. HereWThere in Society Continued from Sociai TEMPERANCE PROGRAM AT COUNCIL MEETING In spite of the cold day, about 60 women attended the meeting of he Woman's council of the First Christian church Wednesday in the church where Mrs.

A. P. Bartlett and her group served a tempting uncheon at 12:30. Purple and white decorations and candlelight made the table attractive for this mid-winter party. Mrs.

C. E. Kitchin, program had arranged a program temperance. At the be- flnning, Mrs. Fred Barnett led the roup singing.

Then the Reverend William E. Anderson gave a talk oa "Temperance." This was fol- ciwed by a solo by Mrs. W. E. tottix, "The Victory Depends on accompanied by Mrs.

An- A climax to the program was a playlet, "A Woman's Privilege," presented by Mrs. William Berry and Mrs. William Howe, members ol the W. C. T.

U. The next council meeting will be leld the fourth Wednesday in HADASSAH CAMPAIGN FULL SWING Mrs. Schlesinger, president of he Hammond chapter of Hadas- ah, the Women's Zionist Organi- ation of America, announced that the Hadassah member- hip campaign is showing excep- ional progress and predicted that the end of the drive, the local hapter will have a splendid show- rig in membership increase. The lew membership figure will be an- lounced at the "victory" tea to be held in conjunction with the next ogular meeting. The women of the Jewish community have been aroused to unusual enthusiasm in this drive, ac- ording to Mrs.

Schleslinger. They are spurred on by the goal of the lational two-year plan, to secure 0,000 members by 1937 when Ha- ussah reaches its 25th anniver- iiry. The teams of campaign work- rs are penetrating every section the city in soliciting new mem- MISSIONARY FROM CHINA AT FELLOWSHIP CHURCH. The Reverend E. W.

Raetz, who spent many years in service under the South China Boat Mis- ion, will be the speaker this evening at the Fellowship church at 04 Highland street. He will relate many interesting facts which he iscovered in his work abroad. Everyone is invited to the serv- ce, which will begin at 7:30. BAPTIST CLASS PLANS bUPPER PARTY. Members of the Philathea Class i' the First Baptist church are a "Calendar Social-Pot on Friday night at the home Mrs.

Lester Kelley in 4341 Ash vc. at 6:30. Mrs. Kenneth Beilby of East Chiago will be the guest of honor for tie evening. All members are rged to come out.

ANNOUNCE TWO C. E. MEETINGS The Hammond City Union of Christian Endeavor will hold its nmial board meeting on Friday vening, Jan. 24, at the First Pres- yterian church at 8:00 p. m.

En- oavor officers for the New Year vill be nominated. Every Endeavor 'member inter- sted is urged to attend this meet- g. The election of Hammond City Union officers will be held at the Farst Christian church in Hammond on January 27. VJRS. LOWE PLANS' RTY FOR HUSBAND Eight friends were guests of the A.

Lowes of 51 Lawndale street ii Tuesday evening when Mrs. Mwe arranged a party for her hus- and, whose birthday was an event January 21. The evening was an informal one ollowed by the serving of refreshments. In the party were Mr. and Mrs.

Young, Mr. and Mrs. D. Burton, Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore and Mr. and Mrs. Earl logers. EVANGELICAL MEN'S CLUB SOCIAL TONIGHT The Immanuel a i a Brotherhood will have a social meeting this evening at eight at the church when the pupils of Mrs. Maude Morton Hosier are to entertain on the fine program which the committee in charge has arranged.

Every member is urged to be present. PLAN FROLIC AT BETH EL SOLARIUM Beth El temple congregation is looking forward to a frolic on Sunday evening, February 2, at the solarium when talent from the Hotel Sherman will present 15 headline acts. This affair has been arranged to include guests of the temple menr bers. Social Calendar FRIDAY Mrs. Ed Yaeger, Jefferson ave nue, Knit and Knot club for luncheon and informal afternoon.

Y. W. C. A. Study group meeting at the Y.

W. C. A. residence at ten in the morning. Card party at Gene Stratton Porter school under direction of Mrs.

T. H. Lane of ways and means committee. Mrs. Garald Beebe, hostess to club for luncheon.

Contract the afternoon's diversion. Mrs. Charles Monnett, Park place, club of afternoon of contract. Mrs. Adelbert Langendorfl, Detroit street, welcoming club as her luncheon-bridge guests.

District Legion and Auxiliary members meeting in Gary for a dis'- trict gathering. National Commander Ray Murphy, guest of honor. Meeting in evening at Horace Mann school. Luncheon and contract club at Mrs. Richard Slater's, 954 Want- worth avenue.

Theta Tau club evening bridge with Miss Celia Zeller. S. S. R. club invited to Mrs.

Ted Flack's, Vine street, one o'clock, luncheon, and pinochle. Mrs. John Einsele, 6531 Monroe avenue, hostess to Round and Round Pinochle club, evening. Golden Rule club pot luck luncheon at Mrs. Henry Ashbaucher's, 1004 May street LA VERNE 1MHOFF HAS TEN GUESTS AT PARTY.

LaVerne Imhoff of 265 Vine street invited ten little girls to the party she had Tuesday afternoon from four until six as a birthday celebration. JJaVerne was ten yoars old that day and she had planned games which are entertaining to girls of her age. The winners of prizes for skill in the contests were Joan Gotham Anne Capps, Victoria Wilson, Barbara Scott and Mary Lou Cinotti, At the table where delicious refreshments were served, each guest found her place by the cards attached to nut cupa, and enjoyed the pretty pink and white birthday cake on which ten candles burned when It was brought to the table. La Verne was remembered with attractive gifts from her friends. Church Circles When Mrs.

John Bossard of 8642 Walter avenue entertained Circle No. 3 of the Immanuel EvamteHcal church Tuesday afternoonf her guests also some members of Circles 1 and 2. Games were part of the afternoon's entertainment. Mrs Cieplucha, Mrs. John Blaul and Mrs.

John Derner won the prizes. Refreshments were served after the games. The Circle- will meet February 4 with Mrs. J. Blaul of 5836 Erie avenue.

The regular choir rehearsal at the First Christian church at Summer and Calumet avenue will not bo held tills evening. Comrades of the Second Mile, Sunday School class of the First M. E. church, which was to have met Friday evening with Miss Amy Williams of 338--157th street, Calumet City, will meet at a future date when the weather is more favorable. At a table centered by fruit and lighted by tapers, sixteen members of the Star circle of the First Presbyterian church sat down to a delicious luncheon on Wednesday at the church.

Those who were hostesses and had arranged men a delicious for their circle friends were Alex Stoikowiti, Mrs. Shaffer, Mrm Goutch, Mrs. Martin Frame an Mrs. B. B.

Eacher. During a business session th Star members were conilderab interested in the which wer discussed for the pageant whlc the Presbyterian women are 1 present the end of February. The fourth Wednesday in Febru ary the circle will have anothe meeting, the hostesses to be an nounced later. A red color scheme emphasize in the decorations on Wednesda added attractively ot the enjoj ment of luncheon by the thirtee members of the third division the First M. B.

church aid wh were guests at the home of Mr Sam McCall in Webb street. Assisting Mrs. McCall as hos eases were Mrs. Arthur Smith an Mrs. Thorsen.

When a business session was hel following the luncheon hour, Mr J. the division presiden presided and called for reports the success of the recent bazaar. It was announced that this vision would entertain the genera aid in February with a luncheon. Decorations for the Valentin season, including red hearts and re and silver candles, made the table gay-looking for the served to members of the Ada circle of the First Presbyteria church Wednesday at Mrs, C. Tappert's home in 240 West War ren street.

After a delicious luncheon ha been served by the hostess and he assistants, Mrs. Carter, Mrs Me Donald, Mrs. Malone, Mrs. Murph and Mrs. Spence, a business mee ing was conducted by the preg dent, Mrs.

Everett Chapman. The program for the afternoo included a review of Clarence Day "Life With Father," by stoii Miller, and a report on cur rent events by Mrs. Walter Mac Nary. Members of the United circle the First Presbyterian churc gathered at the home of Mrs. Her bert Wilhelm in Moraine avenu Wednesday noon for the deliciou luncheon served by Mrs.

Wilhelm and a committee of assistants These other hostesses were: Mrs READ THIS FIRST: Fun, parties, pretty dothel anc beaux are things unattractive Care Kennedy had never desired until sh looked into the eyet of Dr. Owe Craig, fiance of her cousin, Eath Prentice. Sathy is marrymn Oiuen for social prestige alone. Whe Carol, an orphan, comes into a vai fortune, she suddenly decides leave Jier old home in Connection and seek freedom and happiness i New York. Isabel Sromon, an ol school chum, helps Carol to 6u proper clothes and takes her to he first cocktail party where she meet Gary Crandall, a playboy.

Actin on a whim, he takes her to a oeaut thop from which she emerges an at tractive girl. Knowiny nothing her wealth, he helps her to mee Manfred Morris, theatrical producer who pivcs her a part in a Sroadway show. But Carol 06es not care fo the theater. At Isabel's wedding sees Owen Craig again fitst as Gary proposes marriage. KaViy calls Carol to say slie is going abroad Morris sends Carol the script for c.

new play which she Is reading when Owen drops in. Kathy is in Burop and and Carol spend a pleasan evening in her apartment. Owen helps Carol to obtain a temporary job as office nurse with a colleague Dr. Harding. returns from flshina trip and calls tor Carol at the doctor's office.

He kisses her for the flrst time. (NOW GO ON WITH THE CHAPTER 24 "HOW DO YOU like the Jobr Miss Sanford asked Carol when she had been with Dr. Harding a month, "I'm crazy about it," Carol answered, "but I'm afraid it will soon bs over. The doctor heard from Miss Jones today; she'll soon be coming back." "This isn't the only doctor's office In the world. You'll pet another soon.

I'm sure Dr. Harding will recommend you hlfrhly. He tells me that you are the 'soothingesf office nurss he's ever had. You must have taken my advice about handling- the patients like children." "That's not bard to do. I like them.

And the doctor Is giving me more and more to do. I wish I coulc help him with his therapeutic "Why don't you take a course? There's a dandy Just beginning at the Physicians' next week and it costs very little." So Carol bad something to do with her evenings. Three nights a week she spent learning- therapeutics at the Physicians' hospital. And sha found other ways to fill the other evenings. Wayne Somers, the boy she had met at Mary's house party, was back in town and her frank adorer.

He took her to her flrst football game. On Saturday afternoons they traveled up to New Haven, down to Princeton, up to the Columbia stadium. Carol knew very little about the game but she knew when to scream herself hoarse for the team Wayne cheered. She loved the excitement, the noise, the flowers Wayne sent her to pin on the shoulder of her tweed coat, the feather she stuck in her hat, the hot dogs they ate between the halves of the game. Shs loved the shouting, the merry wise-cracking, the crowded train back to New York.

She loved the dancing at fraternity houses afterwards. She adored every minute of these week-end thrills, the things she had heard about when she was in college and never experienced. She looked 16 when the bright color came into her cheeks and excitement lent a sparkle to her cheeks. Small wo-nder that she was finding life exciting at her flrst real taste of what she called "kid In Wayne' himself she was not Interested. She found no depth In him but he was a good enough companion with whom to laugh ana play.

Gary pretended to bs very jealous of him and wisely did not Intrude his company when he knew that Carol was seeing him. Carol gave a party after the Columbia-Lehigh game. There were about 20 who came for cocktails and supper. Gary. Isobel and her new husband, Mary and some of the people Carol had met at her house.

gathered there lor Carol's flrst party. Carol had little attention for the game. She wondered If there would "I'm Dr. Harding will recommend yon highly." be enough lobster salad, if the chicken cooked sherry in the chafing dlso was a truly good dish for eucl a party. There were countless other delicacies.

There was the little colored boy, dug up by Beulah, to play an accordlan. which, 'of course was promptly taken away from him sy one or another of Carol's guests. They turned the room upside down broke the glasses, covered the place with ashes, rolled up the rug for an exhibition dance. Then, sitting before the blazing: hearth, they sang at top of their lungs until their songs must surely have been hearc across the river. And trooping oul and noisily at an early hour the left Carol to her ipartment, looking as though it has! been struck by a hurricane, which didn't bother that happy girl at all.

There, at last she had given a jarty that was a success. Everyone md had a good time. It was young and It was merry and Carol had oyed herself. But not as much as me other night In that same place, i tiny voice within her kept Inslst- ng. Carol sang loudly to Btlll that 'olce.

There la nothing quite so lonely as the Sunday that follows a gay Saturday night Beulah made short work of tidying the rooms once more, putting fresh candles Into the andlestlcks, laying a fresh fire and radicating all signs of the night bs- ore. Carol could find nothing to do. "Want to have supper with me and go to the Grahams for some bridge?" "-ary had Invited. Carol didn't She had Monday ahead of her and she knew the party would be late on Sunday but when Bve clock came she wished she had accepted. It was too early to dine and too late to see an afternoon movie.

She pulled on a hat, threw sports coat over her knitted dress nd took herself out for a walk. Then she had an Idea. Monday was a heavy day at the office and he would have no time to catch up the case histories she was copy- ng. She would go to the office and 'ork for an hour or two. It was quiet, restful there.

She ook oft her coat and sat down be- 3re the typewriter. For an hour be worked. She was nearly done. There, the W's were done. There were few names under V.

Van Cleve. She looked at the card, wondering who Miss Miranda Van leve was. Somewhere she had eard that name. It was associated with something somewhere se tried to remember It but It scaped her memory. There was othing on the card but the name nd address.

That strange. erhaps ths doctor had forgotten to ive his nurse ths history. She put le card aside. She would ask Dr. Tarding about it on the morrow.

There were few names to finish, he stacked tha cards neatly and flled them away, pulled the top over the typewriter. She powdered her and pulled on her hat The light wu on in the waiting room. She reached for the switch en desk lamp and pulled it off. there was a rattle the outer door Carol was frightened. The doctor had away for week-end and there no one else who had a right to turn that handle.

She glanced nervously at the office safe as she felt her hands getting Ice cold. Her glance was fixed on the door which was opening slowly, and then let her breath out and sank Into her office chair. 'Dr. Craig, how you frightened me!" Sorry." be said. "I thought It was unusual to find this offlce lighted up and stopped by to aeo if there was anything wrong.

I say there Is something wrong. He had looked at her pale face. must be ot ammonia around here some place," he was looking In the cabinet 'Wo, really, Tm all right, but you startled me. Don't bother, please." The color came back In her face, "You look tired," he said solicitously and quite--oh, quite--different was his tone from the cold formal one with which ht had greeted that last morning. "I'm not a bit," Bald, not mentioning the lateness of her party the night before.

"Is Dr. Harding working you too hard? You've no business working at this hour!" Craig greatl? disturbed. "He doesn't even know that Tm here. I happened to have nothing to do and thle seemed like a good time to get caught up with something that I wanted to do when It Is quiet around here. Dr.

Craig, I this job. I've never thanked you before because I didn't want to intrude on you but I do thank you now." "Please don't I'm sorry you aren't going to stay In the work." "But I want to. I've been studr- ng therapy and I to get another job when comei back." Craig looked at her with puzzled expression. "Dow that surprise you?" she asked. Rather.

I heard I thought you were going; to be married." It wu Carol's turn to be surprised. 'What nonsense." she said. "Whom am 1 supposed to going to marry?" "I'm glad to hear It," he Mid solemnly. "I understood that you tad recently become engaged to Mr. Crandall." The of that ctatement didn't strike Carol, she only knew that ahe van happy happy that he had said he wu glad to hear that she ww not engaged.

(TO BE CONTINUED) 3. M. Keller, O. H. Mrs.

A. Corwo and Robert wiujelm. A cyclamen plant wu the colorful note for a large table In the dining room where a buffet luncheon was served. Guests were seated at four small Mrs. David Kepple, president of the circle, appointed a nominating committee to name officers to be elected at the next meeting on the fourth Wednesday in February at Mrs.

William Startsman's home. Sororities Business and a social time were agreeably combined Wednesday when the members of the Sigma Alpha sorority met at the home of Mrs. Joseph Phares in Carroll street as the of Mrs. Phares and Mrs. Ray Hartfield.

During the business session the five Juel Dobbins, Ellen Graves, Blanche Hallberg, Margaret Maloney and Loraine Wall announced that they will take their second degree entertaining the active chapter at Juel Dobbins' home in Mason street next Wednesday. Their third degree will be taken on February 23 at the Drake hotel. Several progressive games of bridge were played in which favors were won by Mrs. R. W.

Kretsch, Miss Luella Stark and Mrs. Don Cornwall. The 20 or more girls who had come out on that cold night especially enjoyed the hot rolls and salad the hostesses served before they left for their homes. In two weeks Mrs. Herbert Bohlen and Mrs.

Harry Zabel will be hostesses at a business meeting. LEGAL NOTICE win I wiif- County, If said rents and profits wi sell for a. luMlelent sum to decree. Interest ana costs I i name time and place off.r for the fee aimple in and to said real estate, or to much therot may. be sufficient to satisfy mid Judgment, interest, costs and ac- costs.

Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. Taken as the property of Nlcoious ffiSSifttVi the suit Bir CARHOLL O. HOLLET. Atfyg for Plaintiff. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT STATE 75 LAKE COUNTYT In the Lake Superior Court, Sitting at Hammond.

Indiana. In Vacation after November Term, 13S6 The Home Building Loan and Sav, infrs Association of Lake County Indiana, a corporation Personals Mrs. Frank Swafford of Highland street is in Danville, 111., for a few days stay with relatives at this time. Mr. and Herbert Anderson of Garfield avenue accompanied by their daughter, Mrs.

Barnes and Mr. Barnes of Oak Park are motoring in the south. They went first to Hot Springs and are now enjoying a stay in Florida. Friends will be interested in knowing that Angelina Peters of 250 Douglas street is showing daily improvement. Miss Peters has been ill for the past four but expects to be able to be up in another two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Fox and daughter and son of Detroit street will leave for California for a stay of several weeks. Rex HidyTcity editor of The Times, has been at home for the past two days because of a severe cold. Miss Jane Wllcox, a teacher in the Hammond city school system, is recuperating from an operation for appendicitis at her home in Morris, Illinois.

She will return about the middle of February. Hammond friends will read with interest that Mrs. Hugh Fehrman of Chicago ha. left for a stay In South America. Mrs.

Fehrman does not plan to return for.several months to Chicago. Eddie Nelson, who has been living at the Lynclora hotel, is moving this week to Carroll street where he will share an apartmenl with Bob Quick and Paul Engler. Mrs. J. F.

Hughey of 406 Kenwood street left Wednesday for Miami, Florida, visit her son, B. W. Meyer. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE STATE INDIANA. COUNTY.

SS: Porter Superior Court Nicolous MarnJe, al salt the a the 37th day of i a 1936, between the of o'clock A. M. and four o'clock the rents and profit, for a period not exceeding years oit the 1 (12) Md Thlrtean i 1 1 100 Two ot ddition to city ot Hammond. Action to Foreclose a Mortirare on Real in Lalce County, In- utEintL. mcs by JL J.

E. Tinkham, its attorneys! and files complaint herein, together with an. affidavit of a competent person, showing that the de- fendanta thereto, to-wit: France. and Ray Frye, her husband is unknown and upon dilieent search fv ln ulr cannot be ascertained; tnat the action herein is to foreclose a mortgage on real estate in Lake County, Indiana. Said defend- an not res of the of Indiana.

Said defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the term said Court, and that unless theyi pear and answer or demur thet at the call of said cause, on nr 2nd day of March, A. D. 1836? same being: the 43rd judicial day of the next term of said Court to bectm and held in room number in the Court Home at Hammond, in. said County and State, on the 2nd. Monday of January.

A. D. mid action will be heard and determined in their absence, In witness whereof. I hereunto let my hand and affix the seal of n.14. Court, at Hammond.

Indiana. 8th day of January. A. D. 1936 GEORGE W.

SWEIGAHT. Deputy Clerk. WANJAD RA1ES (Count five average words per line) Dally rate per line tot consecutive insertions: Cash One time $0.18 Three times as Six times' Jl Two Line Minimum Minimum Cost. 82 Cents LONG TIME RATES UPON BEQUEST Death Notices, Cart of Thanks and In Hemotiams, 30e per line. Careful attention given to mail orders which are cash in advance.

all to Manager" at telephone Hammond 8100. PHONE YOUR WANT AD HAMMOND SIOO Ads taken at the business office of The Hammond Times, Kayetto st, from I A. M. to 7:00 P. M.

daily. Ads must be In before 10:00 A. M. for insertion the same day. An ad- taker will gladly assist 700, you desire in writing your ed that it will bring you the greatest number of results.

All Ads for Situations Wanted or Wanted to Rent or Buy most be paid In advance. This type of advertising will not accepted over the telephone. FOR TOUR CONVENIENCE Agentces Listed Below Have Been Authorized to Accept HAMMOND TIMES WANT ADS WHITING Whiting News Co. 1417 118th St INDIANA HARBOR Klelnman Drut, Co. 3700 Main St Harbor News Co.

3333 Watling St. EAST CHICAGO Nassau and Thompson 813 W. Chicage Ave. Hammond Times Office 470S Indianapolis Blvd. FREE GUEST THEATRE TICKETS PARAMOUNT SUNDAY ONLY Riotous Stage Re VIM I Syncopation--Smgmg Dancing--Youth--Gayetjr! ALL-STAR MUSICAL REVUE With A Host of Radio and Stage CekbretiM! "Million.

In the Air" W.ndy Barrle Bray DELUXE STAGE SHOWS SUNDAY I NEWSPAPER! iWSPAPERf.