Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 196, Hammond, Lake County, 7 February 1910 — Page 7

Monday, Feb. 7, 1910.

THE TIUE3.

WELSH COIJCEBI MARES BIG HIT East Chicago Music Lovers Listen to a Splendid Program Yesterday.

TOWLES GETS MUSIC CORPS

Welsh Choristers Receive Flattering Applause From Appreciative Audience.

-r

(Special to Thb Time a.)

East Chicago, Feb. 7. Berry's the-

.ter wa packed to the doors yester

day afternoon by music lovers who had come to attend a sacred concert by the IJ anally Royal Welsh prize choir.

For Sale Cheap! 10,000,000 fe-st good new and second band LUMBER of all, kinds. Door, Windows, Plumbing Qoods, everything necessary to build a bouse with. Call wltb estimates. J. G. RUEL, 7881 JVmcl

For

We offer the following property at bargain prices.

6-room house, with bath.

on Michigan ave

$1500

8-room house, on 27-foot lot, on Plum- fO'ifin

mer ave .

.

which the nig-ht before had rendered! a program at Towle'a Opera House In

Hammond.

Although the event had not been advertised, it having: been gotten"up In impromptu fashion the night before under the spur of the enthusiasm of those present at the concert at Towle's, there was not a seat vacant when the chorus, which is composed of two dozen "Welshmen and women struck up the opening:, the American national anthem, "Star Spangled Banner," and the applause throughout demonstrated In no uncertain manner the appreciation of of the audience that crowded the theater. The audience to a large extent was a depullcate of that which had heard the "concert at Hammond, two-thirds of the latter having been composed of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago folk. Those who promoted the first event entertained the members of the chorus over night and during Sunday at their homes, the singers being distributed about in a half dozen houses.

In the morning .themembers 'of the Congregational church were treated to

a selection by Mrs. John Thomas, a

member of the choir, and in the even

lng Mr. John Brazell and Miss Elizabeth Hall gave selections at the Meth

odist church.

Yesterday's chief event was, however,

the sacred concert at Berry's, whioh

was largely composed of classics by such masters as Mendelssohn, ' Gounod

and Handel, although some patriotic selections and a few numbers by other

composers were &ho on the program.

The chorus Is a marvellously well-

trained aggregation, singing together

in perfect unison and with remarkable

artlstlo and musical nnisii never equalled by anything of the kind ever heard before in Bast Chicago. The solos were very fine and highly appreciated.

SECEDERS MEET AT

HARBOR

12-room house, on 27-foot

ln.iTi Plum-

$2200

$4000

000

9-room house on Condit St.". 8-room house on Condit "St.

1- store building and one two-story dwelling house on South Hoh- (fTflinn man Street D U U U 2- flat building, all modern, onConkey CARflfl avenue 4) i U U U

(Special to Thus Times.)

Indiana Harbor, Ind., Feb. 7. The people of Indiana Harbor who are behind the movement to secede from

East Chicago and establish a munici

pal government of their own, met at Schreibers' Union hall yesterday and

provided ways and means for. accom

plishing their purpose.

The meeting was attended by fifteen

or twenty citizens and $150 was raised

for the purpose of carrying on the

fight. The meeting was presided over

by Dr. W. A. Weiser. It Is reported

that $250 more has been pledged,

The secessionists have employed At torney J. W. Brlney, who Is to be as

sisted by some Hammond lawyer, who

will be employed by the committee to take the necessary steps . to bring

about the separation,

.The commltT

ea waich has been ap

pointed to raise the necessary money, I consists of Dr. W. A. "Weiser," Otto SeeI ha.a A TttAtA a A Ttilln. TOY...

next meeting will be held Sunday.

4-room house barn on Van Buren St

8-room house, lot, on Van Buren St

and good $1300 on 50-foot $1500

V

Houses and lots in all parts of Hammond, convenient to street car lines.

Gostlin, Meyn & Company State and Hohman Hammond, Ind.

EAST GARY. Miss Ella Fritzhe was in Gary on Friday. Mrs. 8. A. Smith is spending a few days with her mother In Valparaiso. S. A. Smith had the misfortune of losing a valuable horse a few days ago. Miss Hannah Gustafson of Laporte spent Saturday the guest of Miss Clara Hazel green. -T. J. Stearns transacted business in Chicago on Saturday. "William Reich was a Gary visitor on

Saturday. Messrs. Leeb and Howe of Gary transacted business In town on Friday. Little Wilbur Lenburg was brought home from St. Margaret's hospital, Hammond, last Friday evening. He is much Improved and his relatives and

friends hope for his permanent recovery.

Arthur Wolfe and Harry Flanders

were Gary visitors Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Thomas Crisman is on the sick

list.

The Anderson children who have been ill with scarlet fever are reported as improving.

(opyrignt, Jgog, by Metropolitan. Syndicate, Inc., IV. Y. Making Money Is My Hobby

Any one of the thousands of readers who are looking through the TIMES

right now, while YOU are reading it, may be looking in the want ads for just

the offer that YQU could make. Is your offer there? The fact that you have

no further use for a certain article or piece of property is no sign that others don't want it. You can be sure that some reader of the TIMES does want it and has the money to pay for t? You can't spend time hunting for him. But

a little classified TIMES ad in the market-place of the Munnimakers will find

him for you at the cost of only a few cents. If you want money you can sit at home and let a Munnlmaker ad bring buyers to you with money in their

hands.

Dear Mr. Munnlmaker, co The TIMES Classified Columns. Through a little Munnlmaker Classified Ad In The TIMES, I got all the orders for garden produce that I could fill. N Yours truly, S. W. C.

PRODUCE HARKET

Bermuda, per brl,

New potatoes

I6.Z56.30.

sweet potatoes Illinois, il.Z5iJpZ.Zo. Butter Receipts, 7,861 tubs; cream

ery, extra, 29c; price to retail dealers,; 32c; prints. 33c: extra firsts. 28c; firsts,1

26 Q 21c; seconds, 2324c; dairies, txtra, 27c; firsts, 25c; seconds,, 23c; la

dles. No. 1, 23c; packing stock, 22 He.

Eggs Receipts; 4.906 cases; miscelaneous tine, cases included, 19 25c;

cases returned, 18H24Ve; ordinary,

25c; firsts, must be 70 per cent fresh, 27c: prime firsts, must be 70 per cent

fresh, 27-c; prim firsts, packed in new whitewood cases and must be 85 per cent fresh, 23c; extras, especially pack, ed for city trade and must be 90 per ctnt fresh. 30c; No. 1 dirties, 16&c; checks. 14c. '

Potatoes Receipts, 5o cars; choice to fancy, 42 43c; fair to good, 38 40c Veal Quotations for veal in good

order were as follows; 50 to 60 lbe

weight, 8c; 60 to 90 lbs, 8tte; 80

to 120 lbs, 910c; fancy. 11c.

Dressed beef Ribs, ?o. 1, 17 He: No. 1 loins 22c; No. 1 round, 8c; No. 1 chuck, 8c; No. 1 plate. 7c.

Live poultry Turkeys, per lb. 17c;

chickens, fowls, 15c; springs, loc;

roosters, 10c; geese, 10c; ducks, 14c

Beans Pea beans, hand picked,

choice, $2.23; fair to god, $2.18; red kidney, $2.7 0 3.00; brown Swedish.

2.45)2.70; limas, camornia. per iuu lbs. $4.87 4.90.

Fruit Apples, S1.253 5.00 per brl; ineapples, $1.503.00 crate; lemons, 1.50623.00: oransres. $1.5003.00;-grape

fruit, $2.604.50; Malaga grrapea, $2.00

J4.00 per keg. Berries Cranberries. $2.00 5.50;

atrawherrlps Florida, oer at. 50O75C.

Green vegetables Asparagus, z.

per doz bunches; Deets, new. j.uora 4.00 per brl; cabbage, new, crate, $2.25 2.50; carrots, new, $3.003.50 per brl; cucumbers 65cffiS1.50 oer doz: cauli

flower. $1.50 2.00 per crate; celery, b&c

0 91.25 per box; gren peas, $1.60 per hamper; horstradish. 60 70c per dozen

stalks; lettuce, head, per namper, i.u 612.50! lonf 23iffi27Uc ner box: mush

rooms, 1525c per lb; onions, 75c$1.50

per sack; parsley. 2022c per doa; pepnprs 12.00 H 2.25 ner crate: radishes. 25

50c per doz; string beans. $2.005.50 ner hamcer: spinach. $1.50 per tub;

tomatoes, $1.502.00 per crate; turnips,

new, $2.603.00 per bri T mm n n Ill

GRMN AND PROVISION UMEI

Open High . .109M, 109H Julv ..lOOi 100

Sept. ..96 96Vs-

Corn Mav ..6Gi 66U,

July ..66Vi 664-fi

Sept. ..6614- 66y OatsMay ..46- 46 July ...43H 43 Sept. ..40 40

10 rkMav ..2190-85 2210 285 July ..2200 2202V4 2192 LardMay ..1205 1210 .1205 July ..1197 1207 1197 S. Ribs ..., Mav ..11621A 1177 1162

July ..1175 1177 1172

was gutted and the two adjoining ones damaged by fire, smoke and water, -while the stock of the establishment in which the blaze originate and the store Jest south of it. were s complete loss. ...'

The block was occupied by Gold-

steen's jewelry store, Kissling & Hoff

man's bakery and Paulson's tea store.

The fire originated in the bankery from

an unknown cause and the alarm was

turned In by Officer Pat McKenna, who

noticed the blaze as he was traveling his beat past the structure. Ten minutes earlier Chief of Police Albert Lewis and Captain John Marner passed

the place and glanced in and at that time there was no evience of smoke er flames. When the department arrived, however, they turned their attention to saving the adjoining stores. This they accomplished fairly well, so

far as the tea store was concerned, but Steenberg's Jewelry stock was a total loss, as was also Mr. Steenberg's house- J

hold goods in the real of the store. j

The engine from East Chicago was

summoned, but by the time It arrived the fire was under control.

Low Close 109 109 100 100 , 95 96 65 5,65 5 65. 65 - 46 46 43 48 40 40

Write Mr. Munnimaker, care of The TIMES, or phone him at No. 111, whenever you want anything. CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.

Ae far u It It aoaalble It la vU tkat ail clakiael au aliouAd eitfcec IM tailed er its! 4e the CSesw 'I he 'llatea will net toe respenalele Cer errwra tm aua tak.M, Wmi tale aaeae. NOT1CB. The follewlBs letter la answer te Timea claaaiile uuci vert lull. a be obtained at The ilaea eface. Taey will be atsat by anatl uaou reuuaat U Wm . n Atf

i QK h ALE. FOR SALB Grocery and meat market oti a good corner in-Indiana Harbor, doing a business of $70. every 2 weeks; can be proven has a No. . stand; reason for sale Is, non-resident r . the town, so

act quick. Aaaress jno. 2; Truman av..

naiuuiuuu, 1 It LI.

M. ii. Tim ft. 1 2 1 XX Y. Times

No. 14. Tim 2: C. Times 12): H C

Times (3) ; U R W. Times (1); F, Times, (2; H M, Times (8); X-5, Times. il A A, Times. (2). NOTICE. Will parties vho have replies t classified ads addressed care Lake County Times kindly call promptly lot same. MALE HELP WANTED. WANTED Hammermen for car riveting; no labor troubles. Apply immediately to American Car & Fdry Co , Berwick Pa. 2-4 WANTED Men to prepare for railway mail examinations. Commencement salary $800. Preparation free. Franklin Institute. Dept. 86L, Rochester, N. Y.

FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED 35 cash girls. Apply at Lion

Store Tuesday morning at 8 a. m. oee

Mr. Payne

FOR SAiJi Two-ton auto truck; never

ubcu, owiir vuing away; very cheao.

Addre.a liflt i."Utkt Chlca&fe. 1n. 5-6

FOR SALE Two lots In Gary at bargain. For particulars address R Times. 8.

FOR SALE Five head of work horses cheap if taken at once. V. W. Parker, 232 Plummer ave. 1-6

Glen and Hosford Parks. Cornelius Welnand and Mrs. Weinand were Hobart business visitors today. Rev. F. F. Moenig was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Frank Welnand was in Hammond yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Krleter and Frank Krieter spent a few days with Chicago relatives.

Might Have Killed Him. An Indian man laughed so long at a joke that a doctor was called to give him an anesthetic. It is to be hoped that the press humorists' organization will not be torn asunder by factional strife In an effort to determine which member wrote the joke. Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Up-to-Date Version. A thing of beauty Is a joy nntll th styles change. Atlanta J ournal.

MISCELLANEOUS. HIGHEST PRICE PaID FOR ALL furs. Morris A. Dobson, 205-06 South Hohman St. 2" WANTED Tou to know B. f. Johns ton, lit Hammond blag.. Hammond, Ind.. ie district manager for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. for LaV . Jasper nd Newton counties.

COLLECTIONS of any kind made anywhere against anybody. No collection no charge. We know the business and get the money. Send particulars to Calumet Mercantile Agency, East Chicago, Ind. 26tf

2202 2192 1207

1205 1175 1175

4 rf L

MAP A SPLENDID ONE.

(Special to Thb Timbs.) Indiana Harbor. Ind., Feb. 7. Few

persons who have observed the splendid map which was presented a few j

evenings ago to the Commercial club of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago ; by Vice Present C. A. Westberg of. the East Chicago company and Walter j J. Riley, president of the Calume.t- j

Kennedy company, appreciate at the 1

first glance the real import of the gift

and the work it represents.

The map, however, in its original

form, occupied six months in its completion and nearly $600 in actual labor alone. The map was drawn in the offices of C W. Hotchkiss and is the

most complete map of this region ever made.

Money I IT CAN BE USED TO A GREAT ADVANTAGE.

The month of February is the shortest month of the year, and then the Money is short for you, and to clean up your bills and debts . for the starting in new, it is an ims possibility. ,

THE NUMBER OF COPIES OF THB TIMES SOLD ON THE STREETS ALONE EXCEEDS THE ENTIRE CIRCULATION OF ANY OTHER PAPER IN THE CITY.

CASH GRAIN MARKET.

Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red, $1.211.24: No. 3 red. 1.181.22; No 2 hard, $1.121.14; No. 3 hard, $1.10 1 13 "spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern. $1.131.14; No northern, $1.121.13; No. 8 spring, $1.11 1.13. Corn by sample: No. 2, 63 65c; No.

2 white. 6566c; No. 2 yellow, 65i4c: No. 3. 61c; No. 3 white.

64c: No. 3 yellow, 6262c;

58 c .oats by sample: No. t, 47c: No. white, 4748c; No. 3. 47c; No. 3 white, 46c47c; No. 4 white, 4646c, standard, 4747c

64(

635

NO.

. The following letters remain uncalled In the Hammond postofflce for week ending Feb. 7, 1910: C. A. Burke, Mrs. Otto Blank, G. N. Curley, Mrs. Rose Davis, Mrs Berta Ebaugh, Mrs. Emma Harmon, A. Oerschafer; Mrs. George Jlambridge, Mrs. Ada Kennedy, J. W. Langston, W. H. Mackpherson, Jos. Ross, Al Sornt, W. H. Scott, Masyl Skeeblynluk, Samuel S. Thorpe, Freddie Taylor, A. G. Williams, i-mes A. Wild, Miss Mary Gusehoff. t , WILLIAM H, GOSTLIN, I Postmaster

fw5

ir-r". '.-- ;-.: i rvt . r. y a r- r

(SI a

LET US

Clean up your outside debts and obligations and put you square for the coming spring

and summer, and give you all the time you want to make your Payments in One Place instead of Ten.

Loans Made On Furniture, Pianos, Horses and Wagons, Store or Office Fixtures on the Lowest Rates and Easiest Terms in the Calumet District.

$50 at 51.20 Are Rates that are now published by unreliable companies, and are 'not what' they look on the paper, and we can show you all catches that go to make up this Rate. Loans made in alt the outside cities in a few hours' notice in the most private manner. CALM 'ET 10 AH CO. No. 212, Hammond BIdg. Phone 323.

OPEN EVERY EVENING.

at

waxtet Oood ariri to assist

general housework; will pay

weeK to competent gin. jvppijr xirv

roll st.

with

per

Car-

7tf

rJ SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED Housekeeper; reliable wo

man or woman wno win come inm -hnmo anil rar for little srirl from 11 a.

m to 2:30 p. m., or one who could take child home with her during these hours;

must be entirely trustwortny. Appiy Wecater, Sibley st- , - 1

WANTED Dressmaking girl: experi

enced. Call Madame 14-raus, am jeaar St., Indiana Harbor. 4-a

WANTED Salesladies. State st., Hammond,

Knox & Co., 254 Ind. 4-3

WANTED Dishwasher. Maine Restaurant 714 Chicago ave., East Chicago.

WANTED Good girl for general house work; must be able to cook; good wages to right girl. Inquire &3 Rimbach ave. 1-6

"AN 1 ED Position as stenographer; college graduate. Box 165, East Chicago. - 7.5

LEGAL NOTICES.

WANTED Good girl for general housework. Apply J. R. Brant, 3368 Commonwealth ave., Indiana Harbor. Ind.; phone 861. 25tf

FOR RENT. FOR RENT Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 286 Michigan ave; no children. 7-2

FOR RENT Three furnished rooms for Ught housekeeping at 425 Logan st.

FOR RENT Good gentle horse for de- - livery or carriage. Inquire 518 Truman ave.; phone 2652. 4tf

FOR RENT Large barn; room for six horses; reasonable. 412 Michigan ave., Hammond. 4-3

FOR RENT Furnished room; suitable for two gentlemen; all modern conveniences. Apply 119 Douglas St. 4-3

FOR RENT Two rooms for light Truman ave.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA t.attw

COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR

WUKT, JANUARY TERM, 1910 LEONARD VONDERHERE VS. EMILINE EVELYN VONDERHERE CAUSE NO. 6303. ACTION TO DIVORCE.

Now comes the plaintiff by McAleer Bros., attorneys, and files his complaint

"ein, tugeiaer wnn an arnaavit or a

competent person, showing that the defendant, Emillne EvelynJ Vonderhere, is

nut a. resiaeni or me state or Indiana. Said defendant 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, and that unless she appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the fourth day of April, A D. 1910, the same being the nineteenth day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in the Federal Court building at Hammond, in said County and State, on the second Monday of March, A. D. 1910, said action will be heaTd and determined in her absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix- the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 7th day of February, A. D. 1910. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE. CleTk L. S. C. . By MAE HANSON, Deputy Clerk. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

nicely furnished

nousekeeping. 335'

4tf

Lake County Title & Guaranty Go.

1 FOR RENT Moaern nats of 5 and I moms: 6th and Van Buren St.. Oarv.

will be ready Feb. 1. J. R. Brant, 2368 Commonwealth ave., Indiana Harbor. Telephone Harbor 861. mt

J A ICS C! HPT? A nTT?DO

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES r. S. atOTT, President F&ANK HAMMOND, Vlce-rresldent V J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary A. H. TAP PIS. Treasurer LDWA&D 4. IL IX, Marnier

FOR RENT Several S and 6-room

houses in Burn ham at $10 and tlf.

per mourn; Burnnam ia 1 milea Irom Hammond, with Lake Shore trains to the gates of he Standard Steel Car Co.; fc cent fare. Apply to Burnham Land Assn. Pullman and Center ave. Burnham. 2tf

Secretary Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND

HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, XN

LOST AND FOUND, LOST Gold fob, link design; monogram seal, initials P. A. P. Will finder please return to Times office, Hammond bldg.

AIVKRT1U IN THE TIMES.

. INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 3, block 4, East Chicago Co. to Ida Eising 1 200 Lot 1 block 14, John Namaineh to Frank Moynau 1,800 HAMMOND. Lots 14 to 17, block 1, Homewood addition, Carrie H. Hill to Thomas A. Sea 6,!00 S lot 3, block 4, A. Robert's subdivision Sophia Julier to Elenore L. Masterson 1 E H lot 4, biock 2. H. W. Sohl's addition, Albert Smith to Anna Rahen 2,500 TOLXiE S TON. Lots 45. 47, block 4, Red Oak addition. Clear Title Land Co. to Laaslo Hosszer 270 Lot 7, block 5, Husak's addition, Jason L. Wilson to Jan Andrlsek S50 GARY. Lot 7. block 12, McKey's addition, William D. McKey to Jacob

Iwan 450

it 21, block 12 McKey s addition, William D. McKey to Joe Iwan 450 Lot 23. block 12, McKey's addition, William D. McKey to Joe Iwan 450 Lot 24, block 12. McKey's addition, William D. McKey to Mike Iwan 450 - aiaan aa, SEND IN YOUR TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION TO THE TIMES FOR A AtOKTO.

OVERCOME BY GAS IH STEEL MILLS

Joseph Bakas, 34 years old, was found

Saturday morning near one of the huge gas washers, having evidently been overcome by the fumes. The safety department of the Indiana Steel company reported this morning that there had been no witness to the accident and

they did not know exactly how It had happened. The man died within an

hour after he had been taken to the

hospital.

The theory of the case la that while

he had been working around the wash

ers attending to his duties, he got too much of the fumes which are con

stantly emanating from the washers

and becoming unconscious was unable

to drag himself away. He was hur

fled to the hospital and given consid

erable attention, but he was too. far

gone-

The inquestion was held in the rooms of the Gary Undertaking company and there were no startling incidents in the case developed. Bakas has a fam

ily of a wife and one child living n

Fourteenth and Washington street. His

nationality was Austrian.

FREMEN

STILL BUSY

AT

HARBOR

(Special to Tm TraTES.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., Feb. 7. More work for the Indiana Harbor fire department. Assistant Chief Jim Doherty and his men were given another opportunity to prove their efficiency as fire fighters last night. In another $6.000 fire which, destroyed the middle of a block of one-story brick stores owned by Chicago parties and located, just northeast of the new .Gillett building In Michigan, avenue. Oae of tb stores

DO YOU LIKE . EASY MONEY?

We have a most excellent opportunity for a number of people we would prefer bright boys and girls to em ploy their leisure time in pleasant employment whereby they can earn for themselves, with very little trouble, from five to twenty dollars a week. For particulars address by letter only,

I n

THE CIRCUL

TIMES NE

ION DEPT. te

PAPERS

HAMMOND. IND.

J