Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 91, Hammond, Lake County, 3 October 1908 — Page 5

Saturday, October 3,-1908.

THE TIMES.

HERE AfJD THERE i THE CAU1ET REG10M

Day's Grist in South Chicago i Heal Estate Transfers. Bowen avenue, 154 ft e of Via cennes avenue, s f. 20x118, mor or less, Sept. 10 (incumbrance $8.500) J. C Krietenstein to Dora Portln t 5.000 Drexel avenue, 73 ft n of 66th street, f, 25x125, Oct 1 (incumbrance, $3.000) John F. O'Donnell to John Fitzpatrick 6,000 Ellis avenue, 60 ft'n of 65th street, w f, 60x132, Sept. 3 D. Anderson to George F. Walsh 3,000 Klmbaxk avenue, No. 740, e f, 35 ' xlOO, more or less, Oct. 1 J. GL Sheridan to Richard E. Purcell 2,120; Langley avenue, 125 ft n of 75th street, e f, 75x124 8-10, Sept. . 30 B. D. Behrens to Henry 1 TV. Vornholt 2,025 Michigan avenue, 270 ft s of 108th street, w f. 79x132, Sept. 30 Herman F. Getzee fb Edward G. Uihleln . 11,000 Michigan avenue, 125 ft n of 1112th street, w f, 25x125, Dec. 9, 1903 H. Teninga to South End Business Men's Assoclation 1,500 76th place, 28 ft e of Washington avenue, n f, 28x125, Sept. 29 A H. Hayes to Percy W. Burke 1.150 South Chicago avenue, 150 ft nw of 69th place, sw f, 50x100, more or less, and other property, Sept. 30 (incumbrance, $8,000) John R. Lyman to Llllie W. Straus 1 Taken to Hospital. Michael Klonowski, 8377 Bond avenue, a laborer, was taken to the Washington Park hospital by the ambulance of the South Chicago police-station, suffering from typhoid fever. Take M. M. Degree. At a regular meeting last night of Trltnminar lrtrlcra Vrt 7fi7 T ari A At 330 Ninety-first street, three members CHICAGO REAL ESTATE For Trade or Exchange 8-room Frame House, Furnace Heat Lot 50 x 100 feet For Central Business or Residence Property Suitable for Doctor in GARY. INDIANA. WM. C McCLAIN, 6961 Stony Island Avenue MON EY L.OAINED on good security such as Furniture, Pianos and otber personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO 9138-40 Commercial Ave. South Chicago Room2L TeL Bo. Chicago 104 Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday evening until 9 P M. DR. CARROLL Oldest Established SPbCIALIST In Chicago treating DISEASES OP IV1EIV Con-.u tatin Fiee Medicine f l.00 South Chicago office, 256 9 2d St Cor. Houston HENRY GROSS nFaixiting and Decoratings FAINT, GLASS, WALL PAFEB PAINffiS'S SURPLUS ! Sx So. Chicago A. E. T. HASENCLEVER, M. D.i SPECIALIST Treats Skillfully, Nervous, Chronic and alt Diseases of Women and Children. Consultation Free. Phone, West 469. Boite 45. Honrs 1(M. 182 State St.. Chicago Telephone Office, 74Sj Residence 243 South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room IS, Commercial Block. 9206 Commercial avenue, - Chicago. 111. Residence 9120 Exchange avenue. Why Don't The VVh nn't tV,0- HM hJ ..j . people the immense values in fine made to order Tailoring; that is 1 given by the Independent Woolen Mills? 9109 Commervial Avenue.' nr. . . . . v c weave our own ciotn and tailor our own garments in sanitary Union Workshops, thus saving all middlemen's profits and our customers get the advantage because we give them choice of over 1000 patterns of all wool materials at $15. We show the big line of goods in full piece and you can get anything you want either in black or blue.

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EEAED BY EUBE. Gary. Ind., the other day arose and voted out about 30 saloons, just to show that It was not reeling thirsty. And now It begins to look as though the man who wanted a drink In Indiana will have to take a run to Hammond or they might come on to South Chi cago. Precinct polling places In the city of Chicago will be open today until 9 p. m. Unless you register you can't vote at the regular general election, Tuesday, November 3. nor at the city direct primary for the aldermanic elecT tlons next spring Women may register and vote for University of Illinois trustees. Even though the weather man called the bluff of the straw hat an individ ual was seen on Commercial avenue to day with one adorning his head. Parkslde citizens want the weeds cut down in Stony Island avenue. Be patient! Jack Frost was seen lounging around in the vicinity last night. The South Chicago police court seems to have been Ostrowskicized the past two days. The Cheltenham Improvement association meets tonight In Odd Fellow's hall and it behooves those who are anxious for a 10 cent fare to the city to attend. The football season will open up in South Chicago on Sunday with games between many newly organized teams. Five thousand habitually hungry school children In Chicago is Just 5,000 too many. The meeting of the Chicago city council is scheduled to take place nuext Monday as the weary ones have all by this time returned from their vaca tions. You might as well get your nickel ready now in time for those pay-as you-enter cars. A glance through last night's 12page Times will readily convince you how it is regarded among business men as an advertising medium. You can buy Christmas presents just as cheap now as you can the week before the 23th. But how about the money? Forget we have a baseball town. Forget the flat is shy of steam. Forget the shocking lake front smoke Forget, but for a moment, "her" But don't forget to register. were initiated into the mysteries of the Master Mason's degree, i Those who rode the goat were Harry Shippy, son of Police Chief Ship py; John J. Hanberg Jr., and Harry Hildreth of the East Side. Masons I throughout the Calumet district were j present. A banquet followed the cere monies and in all about 300 Masons were present. Leaves For Witchita. James L. Case, the South Chicago aeronaut, will leave Monday with his paraphernalia for Wichita, Kan., where he will make four ascensions within as many days during the county fair Called Out to Fire. Engine company No. 46 was called out about 4:30 yesterday afternoon to put out a fire which had started In the one and one-half story frame dwelling at 7544 Bond avenue, owned by Henry Davis. The fire started In the roof of the building and was caused by sparks from the chimney. The damage was small. Resume Classes. The Russell Square gymnasium will resume the regular indoor evening classes Monday night, Oct. 5. Calisthenics, apparatus work, games and gymnastic dancing will constitute the basis for the class work. Registrations are now being received by the instructors. that "croucho club." "The cat has been let out of the bag. I E. M. Frank of the Independent i Woolen Mills company, 9109 Commer c,al avenue, withdrew his name from i the club under peculiar circumstances, While he has with the many other deplored the depressed times and has been measuring and calculating the bank balances of his patrons, who range from the day laborer to the man ufacturer, he finds that it is an easier proposition to measure an individual for a suit of clothes than to bother his poor brain with such nonsensical matters. The Times has materially aided hiro and he has recommended it to others of his former fellow members. J. Day of the Day furniture company, 9219 Commercial avenue, has the proof of his withdrawal from the club and it is now only a question of time when he will publicly make it known. But poor old "Groucho" A. G. Rider ot th Standard clothing company, 9046 cemmercial avenue there seems to be r.o hope for him, but even though he dfc,Iare! thf h,f wl,u ght, lt alone at least until after election day. Frank Bell's activity in the organiza"on caused a "ried "trip to South Chicftco th( ntnfr Aav fit hfn pninlnvs. i " r.jw., Chas. F. Dickenson of the piano house, 336 Sixty-third street. CLARK STATION. Fred Behn is now on the sick list. Fred Borman of Clark was a Hammond business visitor. Two pleasant callers visited our village this afternoon: Richard Cain and Dennis Valvay of Dookers Hollow, Braddock, Pa., where they have a contract unloading schooners on the Great Lakes. We wish them luck. Gus Wagner of Clark was a Chicago business visitor.

THREE HUNDRED

ARE COMING HERE (Special to The Times). East Chicago, Ind., Oct. 3. East Chicago and Indiana Harbor will have a combine representation at the big Watson-Garfleld rally at Hammond to night of over 300. At a meeting of the local Young Men's Republican club held in their headquarters on Olcott avenue last evening It was decided to meet at the corner of Forsyth and Chicago avenues, in this city, at about 6:30 o'clock this evening. Two special cars have been secured by the county cen tral committee, and will convey the enthusiasts to the corner of Hoffman and Hohman ' streets, where Barney Young's band is to await their arrival. With banners waving and a spirit of good fellowship pervading their enthu siasm the East Chicago visitors will march down Hohman street to the superior court house, where the mam moth parade is to be formed. John Kroupa's Polish Republican club will be in attendance as will several Hungarian republican organiza tions of this city and Indiana Harbor. Banners bearing appropriate inscrip tions have been painted by members of the young men's organization and will add materially to the success of the rally. The local youths are deeply grateful to Chairman Schaaf for his co-opera tion in giving East Chicago and Indlgoodly representation of their locali ty. They intend to hear Watson, and ana Harbor the means of promoting a after hearing the man who has already startled the entire state by his brillian cy, wil be ready to stamp their ballots in the good old-fashioned way, placing the "X" under the "eagle," and refrain ing from the dangers of a split ticket. CASTING CRUSHES Him Jacob Marograf, Polish Laorer, Injured at American Steel Foundries. (Special to The Times). Indiana Harbor, Ind., Oct. 3. A se rious accident occurred at the Ameri can Steel Foundries company yesterday noon when a heavy steel casting, weighing several tons, fell on the leg of Jacob Margaf, a Polish laborer em ployed at he mill. Margaf is about 38 years of age and is said to have wife and family living in the old coun try. No one knows Just how the accl dent occurred Margaf was found pin ioned to the ground by the heavy cast ing and scarcely able to breathe a plea of assistance. Dr. George Orf was called, who de manded the mans removal to St. Margaret's hospital in Hammond. Here the flesh of the right leg was found to be ground almost to a pulp, and the bone broken in two places, necessitating the immediate removal of almost four inches of the splintered bones. An amputation of the entire leg was found to be absolutely necessary and was prosecuted late last evening with an apparently successful climax. HERE AND THERE. The South End Woman's club is scheduled to hold their opening meet ing for the season at the home of Mrs E. E. Kendall of Bryan Mawr. The Monday club opening reception will be held at the home of Mrs. F. N. Fischer of Luella avenue on Monday. Quite a number of people In South Chicago are attending the opening foot ball game between Chicago and Purdu at Marshall field this afternoon. The W. A. B. of South Chicago gave a card party yesterday afternoon in Sherman hall, In which a sociable afternoon was spent by all those present Mrs. Flora Dwey of Burnside is reported to be very ill at her home at the present time. The Windsor Park O. E. S. held public installation of officers in their hall on Thursday night. Mr. J. B. Potter of South Dakota is visiting with Mrs. Joseph Moffett of One Hundredth street and Avenue J ' fr a few days. Mrs. Wellington Stone of 7S60 Bond avenue is entertaining her aunt, Mrs. Scofleld of Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Charles Peters of Burnside is visiting with friends and relatives in Michigan. Amelia Smeling, who is making her home with J. Truog's, 9908 Ewing avenue, east side, has returned from Joliet after an extended visit. Homer Shoemaker, 10057 Avenue L, has returned from Cleveland after a month's visit with relatives. The new Knie brick building on Ninety-second street is completed and will be occupied by Mr. Knie, who will move his buffet to the new structure. The building was erected in record-breaking time. REPUBLICANS HAVE TWO MORE BILLED. The republicans have two meetings billed for next Monday. One will be held at Aetna in what is known as Aetna halL The speakers at this meeting will be Wm. H. Kliver and Clarence Bretsch. Another important meeting will be held in Tolleston. where W. J. McAleer, Attorney Herdy and Judge Virgil S. Reiter will speak. It is expected that both of these meetings will be well attended.

EAST CHICAGO AND INDIANA HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. Pleasant Surprise Party. The home of Miss Hulda Lagger on Todd avenue, was the scene of a delightful surprise party last evening when about thirty friends of this estimable young lady gathered In her parlor, self-invited, and partook of the Joys of her companionship for several hours. The function was in honor of a recent birthday and Miss Lagger was made the recipient of a beautiful gold signet ring. Games were played and several musical selections rendered by the Misses Nellie McKay and Carrie Busch of Hammond, after which re freshments were served. The Congregational Missionary so ciety held an Interesting session at the hnme of C. C Smith on North Maeroun avenue, last evening and outlined plans for the coming winter season. They report fine progress during the past year and expect to double their efforts during the coming three months. T. L. Stewart of LaGrange, 111., yes terday assumed his duties as manager of the local telephone exchange. Mr. Stewart has been connected with the Chicago Telephone company, in both . line work and at the general offices, for j nearly four years, during which time he has secured a comprehensive un-1-inrHta.ndlnfir of the workings of a "real , telephone exchange." He promises to improve the local service and his efforts will no doubt meet with the utmost approval of the citizens of East Chicago and the Harbor. Miss Nellie McKay of Beacon street Is the guest of friends in Chicago today. M- Rottenberg of the East Chicago tea and coffee store, was a Harbor vis itor today. Mrs. G. Jones of Beacon street, has returned from a week's visit with her parents in Valparaiso. T. R. Ladd returned yesterday from a several days- visn at nis nome in Argos. Ind. C. D. Davidson of Whiting was an East Chicago visitor yesterday aft ernoon. The upper classmen of the local high I school defeated the freshmen and sophomores in a vigorously contested game of football yesterday afternoon, finally registering a score of 11 to 0. The ...... .1.... Cowmfll rtarlr anH t bo. --- high school rooters. The East Chicago "Tigers" this ' morning journeyed to Crown Point where they will buck against one of I the strong teams of the hub city. The boys were defeated by a score ot to ,Ml - - - - venge, sweet revenge, tnis atternoon. They have also scheduled a game with the Armous Square "Tigers" for tomorrow afternoon. Officer Nick Vuksanovich will visit his parents in Chicago on Sunday afternoon and evening. There will be special choir music at tomorrow evening's service of the M. E. church. Including anthems by the drilled choir, under the direction of William Evans. James Davies of Kentland, Ind., was a local business visitor yesterday. George Lewis of the Chicago avenue hardware store, has installed a stove in the young men's republican headquarters, to aid in "warming up" the boys a little. Two candidates will be initiated in the first, second and third degrees at the regular meeting of the local Masonic lodge on Monday evening. A large attendance has been requested. Messrs, Junior Swartx of Whiting, probably better known as "The Skating is.ia, ana merman xrowe. anomer auvouaie lunci uviiicw., East Chicago visitors for a while last evening, before leaving for Indana Harbor to participate in the championship races at Manager Langfleld's coliseum rink. Miss Vera Koster of Austin Park. 111., is visiting at the Louks home on Magoun avenue for a few days. Miss Rhoda Phillips of the St. Luke's hospital nurses corps, will spend Sunday at the home of her parents on Beacon street. Miss Elizabeth Miller, who teaches at the Lincoln building, has been Joined by her mother and will occupy a cottage on Baring avenue during the coming winter. Miss Rhetta Lynn and Miss Lillian Spittle will see "The Servant in the House." at Power's theater this afternoon. Miss Julia Drayer of Beacon street will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Fort Wayne. Mrs. T. W. Spencer of Beacon street is spending today at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Rohrman of Hammond. Mrs. Ralph Johnson is contemplating a Minnesota trip in the early part of November. Miss Gladys Case is rapidly recovering from her long siege of bronchitis. The D. of L. dance on Thursday evening was a marked success, the ladies clearing a neat sum from the result of their efforts. The home of Mrs. Owen Case of Forsyth avenue, was the scene of a delightful surprise party last evening when about 20 ladies of the local lodge D. of L. appeared and offered Several valuable presents. The evening was spent in the playing of games and the serving of refreshments by the selfinvited guests. - A. A. Worseley of Tucson, Aris., Is spending the day with City Attorney Kennedy, while on his way to Toledo, O. J. D. Kennedy has been on the sick list for two or three days. Miss Hattle Zachariaz will return

from St. Margaret's hospital tomorrow. She is reported as rapidly n overing from her recent operation for appendicitis. The Ladd estate agency report the sale of three lots on Magoun avenue and declare that building will commence nevt week. The real estate market is showing considerable activity throughout the region, they declare, and predict a good winter. Mrs. George Rarst of Chicago, visited at the home of George Roop, yesterday.

INDIANA HARBOR. Mesdames George and William Cook of Brazil, Ind., are spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cook of Grapevine street. The Cohen building on Michigan avenue near Grapevine is rapidly nearlng completion. When finished it, will be one of the finest office and store buildings In the Harbor. Miss Lura Anderson of Aid Is avenue is entertaining her grandmother, from Laporte. for a few days. Miss Emily Martin of the Harbor bakery, was a Gary business visitor yesterday afternoon. Dr. F. tu. Stephens of Aldis avenue is seriously ill with an attack of diphtneria. Dr. C. C. Robinson is In attendance. The Ladies aid of the local M. E. church last evening tendered a reception to the Rev. H. P. Ivey and family, entertaining about 75 members of the church in their usual first class style Refreshments were served and a pro gram rendered by several talented members of the church, Including piano duets, and both vocal and instrumental solos. E. S. Gilbert lias resumed his labors, in the local postoffice after a vacation of two weeks. Miss Mary Maher was on the sick list yesterday, and was consequently unable to fill her usual position in the local postal department Mrs. Mary McGrath of Chicago, is vis lting her brother, J. W. Galvin of Penn sylvania avenue, for a few days. W. B. Van Horne moved into his ele. u nlodeied flat on Flr street yes lerjaV( leasing the former Van Hore resfdence on Commonwealth avenue to K. Perkins, formerly of the Lijrht DCy house. ' j. H. Fenton, superintendent of the eheet mill of the Inland Steel company has moved into the Collins flat on Grapevine street. George Roop is still smiling and telling his customers of the wonderful npftfi-co "w T Vief Vkl Vto Kf Virtu V - lMt Tuesday Georg.e says the youngster has alreadv declared himself for Taft. L. Houtscholt, Indiana Harbor's prominent contractor, has secured the contract for erecting Charles McGranah'an's new two-story brick flat on Fir street. Mr. Houtschilt has done several good jobs in the Harbor and is fast gaining an established reputation for the ability and faithfulness placed in the pursuance of his contracts The local Order of Owls will hold a regular business meeting in their ledge room on Monday evening. All the members are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. George Orf attended the performance of "Graustark" at a Chi cago theater Thursday evening. Fred Gastel, Jr. was a Crown Point visitor yesterday afternoon. Charles Egbert of the Fowler real estate office, was a Chicago business visitor yesterday afternoon A. II. W. Johnson of East Chicago was in the Harbor yesterday looking vore the material for the new police statlon. He was accompanied by Mr. Stafford, a representative of the Alonzo Curtis Brick company of Chicago, who is endeavoring to secure the contract for furnishing the police station mason ry. Frank W. Ryan of Whiting, trans acted business in the Harbor yesterday For want of space. Miss Lucile Bras wll wishes to announce she will hav ao formal ODening of her millinery par lota, but is now ready for business, Style and touch are evident in all her small and large hats. Choice models at reasonable prices. My plumes and fancy feathers cannot be equaled in price and quality. We cheerfully re model hats, clean and dye feathers. Dont forget the Little Hat Shop, up stairs 3332 Michigan avenue, Indiana Harbor, Ind. 1-6 Millinery of quiet elegance is ou motto. Those who prefer highest qua! ity millinery of modest style will find such hats at the Little Hat Shop, up stairs 3332 Michigan avenue, Indian Harbor. 1No doubt some of these days our i hotelkeeper will have to get another hired girl. Once she tried to elope during the night and again asked for relief. Some days ago a gentlema left for Servia, where he expects to ' Bave a little money and it is believed she i3 riht after nlm- The ticket ageni nas Deen miormea not to sell her any half-fare ticket for that des tination. South Bay Hotel MRS. F. A. Hi OLE, PropnelorRates: $2.00 and $2.50 per da? $10 OO and $12 50 per week INDIANA HARBOR, IND CARL ANISRSOWGKKZitAI. CONTRACTOR BuiUing and Sidewalks A SPECIAUTY TdekM L B. 3X fU CZ3.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday October 1, 2, 3 WILLIS r. JACKSON, Presents A REAL MELODRAMA, By WM. JOSSET "Good as Arizona or Texas' The End or me Trajl A Romance of New Mexico of Long Ago Clean, Wholesome and Mural . A Sfo-y of ttie lid Santa Fe Trail A Beautiful and Correct Scenic Production

ELECTRO-CHEMICAL RING

To foliowlnr iluwnt an erased by seid in tha blood, and are eond br this ring, which UkM from twratr-foar hours to two WHb, aooordisc to dutu and ciroomatanoca. Tha riaa andtha aold areata aa alaatro-eaamieal action. maoria

tha aoid and curing tha dUaasa. Rheumatism Articmlar, Inflammatory. Soiatie, Muaealar, boat, Lnmbaca, Nearalsia. Haart. Parar. Khaamatio Paralaia Typawritara, Paa, Operatora, a wherever

located. Astnma, uoitre, Oiooi uaoor, vericoae veina, vanooceia. BV vinu a uaaoo, eroae Proatration, Aoiditj of Stomach causing Constipation, Bright' Disease, 8 agar L-U betes. Diabetes, Dropsy, Prostatitis, Congestion of Kidneys, Catarrh of Bladder, Gravel, Gall-etona, Btone ia Bladder, Catoali. fialt-rbeam. Psoriasis, Painful and xoessire Monthly Periods, Epilepsy, Chronic Dysentery, Bloody Flax, Nosebleed, and all Internal Hemorrhages. Price, $2.00. Gold-oovered. $4.00, By Mail or by Express, Ooilect on Delivery. Send paper aiaa of finger. Aganta wanted at placea not taken. Send for additional information. The $2.00 ring ia aold on a three Weeks' guarantee 1 ring earn be retained a ad money will be refunded if not sat i factory. Not for aala by Jewellera or draggiata. Any person who asea oar Bam or copies from our advertising Is fraudulently try ing to do business on tha reparation of this ring. , This ring ia not for sale by whosaate booses or any firm, advertising cheap rings, and can only bs obtained from na and oor authorised aganta, PEOPLE WHO ARE SUBJECT TO RHEUMATIC, KIDNKY, A!TO ALL ACID DI8EAS8S, HAVE EXPERIMKT1 ED FOR HUNDREDS Olf YEARS, AMD SPENT MILLIONS OB" DOLLARS, TAKING AND APPLYING REMEDIES. Tha time will oertataly oaae whea intelligent people will not submit to be experimented with to see if a medicine ean be made so sure acid d leasees. . Any reputable physician will advise you that a permanent euro ia that manner is Impossible, as the acid is liable to aocumnlste again at any time after yon Quit using tha beat remedies known to tha medical profession. That aoid in the blood caused a limited number of diseases has always bean admitted, but the knowledge of tha fact that an excess of aoid ia tha oass of (O many diaeeeea of hitherto unknown pathology baa been a revelation to tha medical profession.

Electricity, if applied eoatfnaonsly, and in tna

ana tnis IS samit-teu oy an wno are gooa eumoriiy in oieeeeee. ny tuv aee f the Electro-Cbemioal Ring the best results are obtained by an eleotro-ehemioal action, as it acts directly on tha acid, reducing tha intensity and Quantity, until there is no surplus, when the ring will quit working, and will work only when it ta necessary to keep the add reduced. ELECTRO-CHEMICAL RING CO., 116 13th St, TOLEDO, OHIO.

-FOR SALE AND M. D. 9722 Commercial Avenue. ACTION THREATENED AGAINSTTNTEBURBAN Councilman Lewis Says Co. Must Come to Time At Once. Am. LEWIS III EMM Schedule Is Demoralized and No Im mediate Relief Seems To Be in Sight. (Special to The Times). East Chicago, Ind., Oct. 3.-"We ar going to have better street car service between East Chicago and Indiana Harbor over the new C, I S. & S. B. line if I have to personally direct an attack against the company through the medium of, the city council," said Alderman Albert Lewis to a Times representaive last evening. The treatment offered the two cities by the interurban line during the past week has been the cause Of a storm of discussion. Men going from East Chicago to Indiana Harbor have been compelled to remain on the cars from forty minutes to over an hour. Last' Friday, according to data se cured by Mr. Lewis on three trips over the line, the average running time was forty-five minutes. Other trips were made in twenty-five and thirty min utes. In each case the delay was caused by waiting for Gary cars at Harbor Junction. Council May Take Action. '"While we appreciate that the through service of the company is not yet fully perfected," continued the al derman, "the council must insist in the maintenance of the Harbor-East Chicago service schedules." In a trip to South Bend Mr. Lewis had a lengthy consultation with F. J. Lewis Meyer, counsel for the interurban line, and was assurred that the company de sired to treat citizens of this community fairly. Mr. Meyer explained the Ir regular service by the lack of power and declared that It would be some time before the company would be on a basis where It could give absolutely perfect service. Data concerning the irregular movements of the schedules is being gathered daily and Mr. Lewis promised that councllmanlc action would undoubtedly result If a vast Improvement was not noticeable within the next few days. WHISKEY Tfcere is only one BEST TRf Old Steuben Bourbon (Straight Goods) and agree with us that it is PERFECTION Steuben County Wine Co. ilstrttntors CHICAGO, ILLS.

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Tc5f rJ

Four Days starting Sunday Matinee Oct. 4th Matinee Wednesday THIS SEASON'S BIO HIT Ih? INDIAN'S SECRET By Lincoln J. C rter A PICTURESQUE STORY of the Indian, In all his wild barbaric state. INTRODUCING A PRETTY INDIAN ROMANCE proper proportion, will remove aaid from tha blood GUARANTEED BYGilbert South Chicago, lit. MORE OF 'ROGKFELLER DOPE Injunction Proceedings May Be Brought Agaist City Council. (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., Oct. 3. If the city council persist in the paving of Michigan avenue with virtifled brick in junction proceedings will be filed against them by Attorney Abe Ottenheimer, of East Chicago, who has been engaged as counsel for the propertyholders affected by the proposed im provement. The city council at Us last meeting declared that Michigan avenue, from the Pennsylvania to the C, L. S. & E. tracks, needed repaving and suggested brick. Residents and propertyholders on Michigan avenue desire Westrumite. They declare it to be better, cleaner and more efficient than the propose pavement. They prepared the necessary petition to present to the council at its Monday night's session, tendering it to M. R. Schock, the Indiana Harbor representative on the city councllmanlc board. Schock llmm a Deep Pocket. Alderman Schock, however, placed the communication in an inside pocket, forgetting of its existence. The resolution calling for brick pavement was read, re-read and passed. Still Alderman Schock failed to produce the petition of bis constituents and the action of the council was sustained. Harborites are indignant. They are proud of the Westrumite roads and declare them to be a more efficient paving than any heretofore suggested for local street Improvements. They admire its durability, they say, and declare that they will have nothing but the much-advertised, greatly-defamed "Rockefeller dope" on any of their Harbor streets. Attorney Ottenheimer was reached by a Times correspondent last evening and declared that unless the council reconsidered their action they would be enjoined from further proceeding with the projected Improvement. "I am sure that the injunction cmfwypnn sure that the injunction would bo sustained," he declared, "and the coun-' cil ordered to give the merited consideration to the citizens" petition." GARY ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING. Atty. Clyde Hunter Entertains (bunh Sociey I-n Mght. The St. Andrews society met last night in the office of Attorney Clyde Hunter, where they held a large and enthusiastic meeting. It was decided to hold the charter open until the first of November so as to give a large number of people an opportunity to join. Some time during the first week of next month they decided to give a smoker, after they had closed their charter. The articles of incorporation will be sent to Indianapolis at once by Attorney Hunter. If yon bare kcrasa or a room to real yon eaa la form 40,000 people By adrertlainc ta tkaj etaaatfle coluuw mi Tka Times

HARBOR 1