Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 214, Hammond, Lake County, 28 February 1910 — Page 7

Monday, Feb. 28, 1910.

' . 111 . 1 I

ELKS' MASQUERADE AT

CHICAGO

BIG SUCCESS

(Special to The Times.) . East Chicago, Feb. 28. The Elk's knaaquerad) ball was a grand success from every point f view. There was a big crowd present, the financial returns were bountiful and the spectacle was brilliant The music was excellent and the floor of the Lewis rink, where the event took place, was smooth and conduslve to good dancing, and not one moment lagged. Genial Elks, than whom no better hosts exist, smiled benignly upon all comers, fairly radiating a welcome, and there was no lack of merriment among the revelers, who under cover of their masks frisked and cavoorted, or stalked solemnly with exaggerated dignity, aa became the garb they had assumed. Handsome prises had been offered for the most elegantly dressed maskers, for the most comically attired, singly and in couples, and at about 10 o'clock, when the bugle sounded for the grand march there was a goodly array of grotesque and fancifully garbed men and women to fall Into line and wind in and out over the smooth floor, to be reviewed by the Judges and the spectators. The prizes were awarded as follows, five of them being donated by Indiana Harbor firms, two of them by East Chicago establishments and one by the lodge: 1 Miss" Nina Schlander. most beautiful ladies' costume; one pair of opera glasses valued at ten dollars, donated by the Illinois Jewelry store; fancy costume. Mrs. H. L. McCoy, most comic ladies costume; five dollar atomizer with imported perfume from Central drug store, 3410 Michigan avenue; quaker 'costume. Harry Temple, a Persian prince; most beautiful men's costume; a pair of five dollar trousers from Julius Nassau, the Indiana Harbor shoe man, 3520 Guthrie street. , Joe Namarey, as tramp, most comic men's costume; a five dollar hat from Gassman and Asersohn. 3407 Michigan avenue.

Unknown, most beautifully dressed couple; two silk umbrellas from the Beehive department store, East Chicago. Will Thomas and Al Murphy, as Jews, most comic dressed couple; two steins donated by B. P. O. E. No. 981. Mrs. Brick Bailey, best Topsy costume; one pattern of all wool dress goods, choice of 1910 colors. Including Ijadies Home Journal pattern, from Setters Big store, 3422 Michigan avenue, value six dollars. Arthur Yart, best Uncle Sam costume, S seven dollar silk vest from Albert Oiveri of East Chicago. The first ladies' prize was not bestowed upon the . most beautifully garbed woman the scene presented by any means. There had been considera

ble discussions among the judges as to who might be the most worthy of the honor and several were selected as possibilities. It was decided to select the other winners first, and come back to the most beautifully costumetd woman later. Before the judges got around to this feature, however, many of the marchers had dropped out, and those on whom the first choice had fallen had retired from the ranks and were not In sight when the judge made their decl&lon. Many of the dancers came late, and these included some of the best costumes exhibited, and failed to get into the grand march at all. Some of the good costumes noted were worn by Mrs. Abe Ottenheimer and Mrs. -Abe G-ood friend, dressed in

green; Mrs. Badeauz, in an outing suit, and Miss Florence Lewis, as an icicle. Misses Elsie and Emily Brown, as day and night. . - The oouple whq won the umbrellas for the most beautiful costumes worn.

got away before the committee could

get their names. Joe Hamery, who won the prize for the most comic men's costume, took similar honors last year in the same makeup. The committees were as follows: Arrangements M. H. Silverman, Abe Ottenheimer, Dr. Sauer, August Johnson, A. G. Lundquist and H. A. Himes. Floor G. W. Lewis, Albert Lewis, ipr. Sauer, H. Evans, Ir. Stephens, Ed. Higgins, August Meade and Harry McCoy. Lunch August Johnson. Herman Flaeher, A. G. Lundquist, John E. Williams and J. D. Kennedy. Soft drinks Sunny Sheets, Wlater Spencer, J. D. Williams and H. A. Hyams. Country store C. L. Kirk, Mack Foland, Burt Clapper, W. J. Jenkins and James Clemens. . Door John Thompson and Leo McCormick. August Johnson was a committee of

. ..tJ, LUC (lail LlCiXi uec-

. v ... au'i me looge coior, purple. i Ex-Mayor DeBrale presided over the box office, and the check room was in charge of Iver Jones, H. K. Groves, Joe Hartley and William Harding. There was a big crowd over from Hammond and- other out-of-town guests from cities in this vicinity were numerous. Two hundred and nineteen tickets were sold at the window at 50 cents each, and $65 was taken in by the sale of candy. One counterfeit dollar was taken in at the window. Last year the profits amounted to $431. and It is expected that this year they will exceed this amount

mtm provision mm

Open Vhat May . . 1 1 4 T July . . 107

Sept. ..103 9, Corn Corn . .65T4-6 TJuly ..67HSept. ..674-H Oats May ..47-K July ..44V ' Sept. ..41V4 PorkMay ..2395 July ..2397V4 LardMay ..1297V July ..1297V 8. nibs-r-May ..1262V July ..1257V

High Low 114 114 107 , 107 103 V 102

Close 114V4 107103-

66 V4 65 65 67 Vi 67 67 H 67 67Vi 67 47 V4 4 6 7 -7 47 Vi 44V-V4 43-4 44-Vi 41V4 41 41V 3430 2390 2420 2427V 2387V 2420 1310 1292V 1307V 1310 1290 1307V 1283V 1260 1277V 1280 1255 1275

CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter, wheat by sample: No. 2 rnl, $1.18(ff 1.14V; No. 3 red. ,2 hard H-1B1.16; No. 3 uard. $1.12(1.15. Hprin wheat by sample: No. 1 northern. $1.171.18; No. 2 northern, $1.16(51.17; No. 3 spring, $1.13 1.16. Corn by sample: No. 2, 63c nom.; No. 2 white. 63Vc nom.; No. 2 yellow, 64c nom.; No. 3, 62c; No. 3 white, 2V4a 62Vc; No. 8 yellow, 624C't3c; No. 4. 57 (ct 58 Vic; No. 4 white, 5si60c: No. 4 yellow, 58V61c. Oats by sample: No. 2, 47V447V4c: No. 2 white. 47V48c; No. 3 white 46V474c; No. 4 white, 4o45Vc; standard, 474 c. ,

GARY WEDDING IS JIIOUIICED Miss Emma Dowling Will Marry J. II. Chisel of Alaska.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dowling, 3908 Washington street have announced the marriage of their daughter. Emily Dowling to J. H. Chisel of Haimes, Alaska. The ceremony will occur tomorrow at the Catholic church. Seventh avenue and Tylor streets. The friends of Miss Dowling have been Invited to meet her there at the church at 10. The wedding will be private only the relatives of the principals attending. Miss Dowling has been one of Gary's moet prominent young ladles, and has been a resident of this city ever since Gary has been founded. Her father Is a real estate man, a candidate for councilman last year from his ward and one of the most respected citizens of the south end. Mr. Chisel owns large mining interests in Alaska, where he has hn

j veloping them for the past fourteen years. Immediately after their mar-

rmge iney wm leave for Gadson, Ala., where they will enjoy a two weeks' outing, after which they will leave for Mr. Chisel's ranch at San Diego, Cal.. where they will reside.

ADVERTISED MAIL - foJ'in tfhi"lnfr letiers "'main uncalled enainV F"a2miO9nid0:PO9tOffice for ek Jno. F. Boyer, Mrs. Charles rinrlr f'C2tt.er'r Henry Das. Nele FlGrt L. O. Feket. Jacob George (2) Pa'tkk George. J. -J. Oaries. William Grofhn.r A S of

V, V. v i & o iMumeiie, Miss Gertie Moor. S. J. Orr. Juzef Procko j Reporter. Mrs. W. Smith, Karl j' Strommer. H. V. Scott. SuA. Bovd B Trousdale, Thomas A. Tyler W A I Thomas (2), Geo. A. Wood. J. J White i Payne White. WM. H. GOSTLIN, - Postmaster

Lake County Title & Guaranty Co.

ABSTRACTERS

lllISIIIHIIWIIIIIIHIIHIIH T

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINA! RATES t. K. MOTX, President - r&AMK HAMMOND. Vice-President , J. S. BLAGKMIXN, Secretary A. a. TAP Put. Treasurer KOWASS 4. SDER, Manage

Secretary- Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND

HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, EH

Vmssbs " '

Bf M I

fJ. . JL J. , . . . .

99 Metropolitan. Syndicate t ahc JV. Y Their With The Goods You can't tell when you'll find somebody advertising eagerly to buy just the thing you have been eager to get rid of. The advertiser Is there with the money, and you are there with the goods. And a few lines of classified ad In the TIMES market-place of the Munnimakers bring you together. That's why you will always find the most Interesting part of the paper is, the marketplace of the Munnimakers. And that's why it pays you to read every day the snappy little classified ads In the TIMES. It pays you not only by the way It stimulates your own enterprise and keeps you In touch with the best and newest offers that are made; It pays you also in money. It pays to watch and answer a TIMES classified ad just as well as it pays to use them. Dear Mr. Munnimaker, co The TIMES Classified Columns. Through a little Munnimaker Classified Ad In Tha TIMES, I built up quite a route of customers, who buy my sausage, eggs, butter and chickens every week. Rural.

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

Aa lac as It la possible It Is art vised taat all clsssincq utu suwultl aitstes fea sailed or tent taa wUtuc Tne 'lliaes will utlt u rctpuaslMl (r errors is a Us tas.ea wver um Staaac

NOTICE.

The faUowtas letters la aaawe ta ttntca claaaUle tiadverttalas; laay be talaed at Tae Xtsaes afmec. 'i'aey tU aa seat by laaii uaaa reaat asta aa4a aealat al auuuaa. Housekeeper, Times, (2); M S. Times, (1); K M, Times, (1) ; F D. Times, l), "1 O. Times, (3).

Will parties rno have replies llasaiaed ads addressed care Li Inu ntu Tim., hlaillv n 1 1 nroiriDtly

.luwaeq ads aaareaaeu two - bounty Times kindly call promptly tor

MALE HELP WANTED. WANTED Young men to learn automobile business by mail and prepare for positions as chaffuers and repair men. We make you expert in 10 weeKs, assist you to secure position. Pay Dig, work pleasant; demand for men great; reasonable; write for particulars ana sample lesson. Empire Automobile institute. Rochester, N. T. z-4

WANTED Experienced operators on muslin underwear; steady work; good pay. A. A. M. Muslin Underwear Co., 271 Madison st, Chicago; room 416. 26-6 WANTED Men to prepare for railway mail examinations; commencement salary $800; preparation free. Franklin Institute. Dept. 80M, Rochester, N. Y.

FEMAIiE HELP WANTED WANTED Dining room girl. Apply American House, 448 Morton ave., near Standard steel.

WANTED Middle-aged woman to take care of an old lady; German preferred Phone 1363. 632 Hoffman st. 28-3

WANTED Good girl for general house work; no washing. Apply H. B. Douglas, Glendale Park, Hammond. Zotf

WANTED Dining room girl; good wages and home to right party. Apply Uibson Ry. Y. M, C. A.. Giiieon, Ind.

WANTED Good experienced seamstress. Apply at Mrs. William Timm. 260 Indiana Blvd., Robertsdale. 24-5

SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED Situation by young man 19 years old to learn the butcher trade; can give good references. Address A. Miller, Tolleston, Ind.

WANTED By experienced girl general housework; Hungarian. Julia Nochta, 207-154th place, W. Hammond.

WANTED Position as stenographer. Address or coll at 117 Douglas st. Miss Esther Allen.

FOR RENT. FOR RENT Rooms for light - housekeeping. 268 Plummer ave.

FOR RENT Several suites of furnished rooms for light housekeeping; one 4-room cottage,- north side. Inquire paint store, 329 E. State St.; phone 483.

veniences; 450 Garfield ave. Apply 114 Lincoln ave., Mrs. Hodle. 28-6

FOR RENT One furnished room wttn board in private family; modern conveniences. Phone 5341. 642 E. State St.

FOR RENT Large modern bedroom, upstairs. Apply at 117 Douglas st.

FOR RENT One large furnished roam

for light housekeeping. Call at 284 Plummer ave.; phone 2634. FOR RENT Furnished room; all modern conveniences; suitable for two gentlemen. Apply 119 Douglas st. 12tf

Ft)R eiALK

fi rE10., acres- "-room house. llJhtt nHn ,3nd tbulldings, electric kinrtff n s'dewtlk to courthouse; all Box 8iif oUit: a bargain. Address P. O Box 161. Crown Point, Ind. 2-o

FOR SALE Range with hot water

Phone 2488. . state

28-6

1X511 SAL? The finest located one and one-halt Jot in East Chicago at a wav ash ri0-1 See or write l7 F Ladd, East Chicago. Ind. 28 3

OR SALE -11.100 buys a 4-room cot: tage on Logan st; $1,600 buy, at room cottage on Indiana blvd ifaso F(iLHALE S,x-room dwelling "on f,Ttdw ave-: ,moder" throughout" 35-foot lot; near 17th st FWht . dwelling on Indian! blvdViie.1 iff modern with steam heat. Smith Bart.V Davidson Co., WhUingTind. ' 26.2 FOR SALE Lot 73 Teet. house ntr,ZZ anJdhaif;J2igargainAPPiyUc Time? FIR SALE At Whiting. IndTfoot . front on 119th st. and Indianapolis blvd. vacant, near corner and buSTness center; will pay commission to atrpnt. Joseph Ashton. 231 E. Mich. st.. Michi gan City, Ind. 8 '

F(iR SALE 2 head of horses; all kinds to be sold cheap. V. W Parker 2.32 Plummer ave.. Hammond. Ind. tf FOR SALE Lot and 2-story buildine at Cedar Lake. Lake county Ind at

1 .v..cc .j. u. i, times

c ir- .-At a Dargain ona 5 h n Twin Indian motorcycle. 94 Plummer ave., upstairs. jJ

MISCELIJSTEO US. TIiRw9UP OLD GOLD AND SILVER nJ?lr lTlS? mney; highest cash price paid. Chas Arkin, 63 State st Hammond. Ind. jtf

CLAIRVOYANtJIi tell the past and fuwhr rt,fa11 the names of loved ones n,.chaveK Pa8SeJ away as well as the ming about your business, love affaire, locate lost and stolen articles Hours 9 -n.T 9 pm. Circles on Friday Madam Castillo. 832 Morton ave. South Hohman st. car. 25-4

t, f,ou to know Johnsa i.3 ,Hsmmor"1 ldg.. Hammocd. ina.. ia district manager ior the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. for -a . Jasper d Newton countiea i COLLECTIONS of any kind made my. where against anybody. No collection no charge. We know the business and get the money. Send particulars to Calumet Mercantile Agency, East Chicago. Ind. L 25tf

LEGAL NOTICE.

PERSONAL.

MRS. RILEY LEFT GOODS AT FLAT 450 Garfield ave., West Hammond. Must call for same before March 2 or present tenants will not be responsible for goods. Mrs. Hodle.

BOAD AND ROOM- v WANTED Boarders at 317 Indiana av Hammond. 28-6 " LOST AND FOUND. FOUND. Fair of tan undressed kid

gloves, lert m limes orflee about 2 weeks ago. Owner please call and pay ad charges. . 28-2

riV TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATK OF INDIAN LKE 2S53J?Y- IKE SUPERIOR CO? j RT, JANUARY TERM 1910 HOW LA ND MCLURE VS ELNORE EDTTH M CLTTRE. CAUSE NO 6350 ACTION TO DIVORCE. Now comes the plaintiff by E. a Sfr,oat. ttomey. and files his com-' plaint herein, together with an affiu..?' 2ornpetent PWfon, showing that the defendant. Elnore Edith McClure. is not a resident of the State of Indiana.

Said defendant is therefore hereby I notified ftf tha ftonAno.r A i j j

------ ""ur,"i " 1 m action nd that the same will stand for trial j

i.1 term or saia (Jourt, and that! unless she appear and answer or de-, mur therein, at the calling of said! cause, on the 25th day of April. A. I 1 1910, the same being the thirty-seventh

be begun and held in the Federal Court:

V B nammono, in saia county and slat. An i c. . . i , . . .i

March, A. D. 1910. sail action will be: heard and determined in her absence, i It witness whereof. I hereunto set my I hand and affix the Seal of said Court.' at Hammond, this 28th day of Feb-1 ruary, A. D. 1910. i ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, ! Clerk L. S. C. j BY MAE HAXSOX. Deputy Clerk. NOTICE. All members of the church and congregation of the First Presbyterian church are requested to be present at a meeting in the church, Tuesday, March 1, at 7 p. m., for the purpose of selectin ga pastor for the pulpit. J. F. ELACKMUN. Clerk

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS I i aa - ' T , . INDIANA HARBOR. -Lot t, block 63, Apolonea Pfund toi Frances Caroline Pfund.....! 1 IVANHOE. Lots 25 to 48, block 12, Sissilla A. Davis to Oliver H. Perrv i Lots 25 to 48, block 12. Oliver H. Perry to Ines Reice Keller.,... i T CROWN POINT. "tJJ2..,nd ,w lot 3- Nichols" addition, John Mangold to Geo. Mangold 1 'V . WHITING. 2. 'oek 4, Standard addition, Standard Oil Co. to Stella Langmeyer 950 TOLLESTON. Lots 81, 33, 35, block 3, Red Oak addition, Mendel Kreinman to Wladlmlr Pricheptn 1 GARY. Lot 15, block 58: lot 4, block 3S. Gary Land Co.'s first subdivision, Charles Kaiser to Nora Kaiser ; 10 produce market UttVR.fnceIpt8i 4-979 tub: creamery, extra, iOc; price to retail dealers. 31c; prints 32c; extra firsts, 29c; firsts V Cl 8enconds- 26c: dairies, extra, 25c firsts. 23c; seconds. 21c; ladles. No. 1 21c; packing, 21c. Eggs Receipts, 6,580 cases; miBcelV0"8 lots- case8 returned, 21 23 cases returned. 2126c; ordinary, 21c; firsts, must be 70 per cent fresh. 23Vfcc; prime firsts, packed in new hardwood cases and must be 85 per cent fresh. 24Hc; extra, especially

' -v. i.ia.ue ana must De bU

XI . k 'Xi , - tsc; no, i dirties, 9c; checks, 17c. 1 .

PotatoesReceipts, 67 cars; choice to fancy, 3840c; fair to good, 35 & 3 7c. $7.08.0P0tatOeS Bermuda. per brl. Sweet potatoes Illinois, $1.75 2.25. Veal . Quotations for veal in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 Iba weight 0c; 60 to SO lbs, 910UC: 80 to 120 lbs. 10V4llc: fancy. 12 12 He Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 17c: chickens, fowls, 17 He; springs 17c: roosters, 10He; geese. 10c; ducks' 17c' pressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 16 Vic; No! 1 loins, 22c; No. 1 round. 8Ue; No 1 chuck, 8c; No. 1 plate. 7c. Beans Pea beans, hand nicked choice. $2.22; fair to good, 2.lf; red kidney, 12.803.10; brown Swedish f&4BSs2JL; limas CaIifornl. Per 100 IDS, J4.8 7HFruit Apples. $1.255.00 per brpineapples. $3.00 3.25 per crate: lemons. $2.253.25: oranges, $1 50S3 00grape fruit, $2.50 5.00; Malaga graes $2.00 4.00 per keg. 8 graces. Berries Cranberries, $2.00S 50strawberries, Florida, per qt. 3050c Green vegetables Asparagus; $2.75 per doz bunches; beets, new, $2 50 3.00 per brl; cabbage, new. crate $2 00 3.00; carrots, new, $3.003.50 per brlcucumbers, 65c$1.75 per doa; cauliflower. $1.502.75 per crate; celery, 65c $1.50 per" box; horseradish 6070c per dos stalks; lettuce, head, per hamper, $1.25 2.50; leaf, 25c per boxmushrooms, 20(?f30c per lb; onions, 65c ffrtl.25 per sack: parsley. 3c per doz:

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$3

A Good Short Story! HOW TO FILL YOUR PURSE WITH YELLOW BACKS FROn THE HOUSE OF A man In need of $100.00, being too independent to ask & friends or relatlre to assist him, called upon the Calumet Loan Co. After a careful investigation. of their plans, decided to have, them advance him the money, which he found could be repaid in such small payments that he could afford to pay off his obligations and still have enough ready cash left to purchase necessities with. V. .- irils Advice to do Likewise His advice is to do likewise. Tou don't have to be a Real Estate owner, all that is necessary is that you are free owners of Furniture, Piano or Horse and Wagon. Security to remain m your possession. ( . By the way, he says that by a stroke of good fortune, ha was able to pay off the loan sooner than he anticipated, and much to his -surprise and satisfaction without asking was awarded a most liberal rebate. He also advises one, when in need, to be careful of any firm that advertises through their circulars and newspaper columns, rates such as $50.00 Qt $1.20 Per Week and other amounts in proportion, and to see the Calumet Loan Co., even though you have a loan with any other company, and let them advance you enough to pay them off. They make loans anywhere in the Calumet District. West Hammond, Whiting, Indiana Harbor, East Chicago, Robertsdale, Gary or Crown, Point. REMEMBER THE LOCATION.

CALUMET LOAN CO.

er 212 Hammond Bldfj.

Phone 323 , Phone, Write or Call

peppers, $2.002.25 per crate; radishes, 1540c per dos; strlnar beans, $2.00 5.00 per hamper; spinach, $1.50 per tub; tomatoes, $2.5003.50 per c rate; turnips, new, $3.00 per brL

Women in American Prisons. ' Women constitute 5.5 per cent, of the convicts in American prisons.

ASK THE PEOPLE WHO ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES WHETHER IT FAYS OR NOT. IF THEY "SAY IT DOESN'T, DONT ADVERTISE.

IF YOU THINK THAT THE TI.ES IS TRYING TO GIVE YOU THE NEWS, YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WILL F, APPRECIATED.

Fop Sale Cheap! iO.OOO.OOO fee good new and second hand LUMBER of all kinds. Doors, Windows, Plumbing Qoods. everything necessary to buOd a house with. CaJl with estimates. J. G. RUEL, 733

To Its Rural Mail Patrons In Indiana; W:

pET

iral

H Q T I E

By an Arrangeinent with the Publishers the Times is able to make the followinrt remarkable offer to Mail Subscribers. To any one sending Three Dollars for a Year's Subscription to the Times, we will send them: One year's subscription to the Times, One year's subscription to the Farm and Home, One year's subscription to the American Fashions, One year's subscription to the Woman's World. Note the Quality as well as the Quantity of the Journals.

Its

The Times is the great County Daily, aim is 30,000 circulation by January 1911.

Four periodicals for the price of one. As their name indicates the Farm and Home, the American Fashions and Woman's World are the leading Magazines of their kind. No farmer's wife can afford to be without them The Greatest Premium Offer ever made in this part of Indiana. March First the Offer will be Witfidrann

ADDRESS WITH REMITTANCE

The Times Newspapers

HAMMOND, I INDIANA.