Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 226, Hammond, Lake County, 14 March 1910 — Page 5
Mondav. March 14, 1910.
YiliffiKS ORB HIT IE Jll RIDE 1(1 H niiTn nrTDni
IIUIU fHinUL
Attempt to Operate Dearborn Park Poolroom lias Been Given Up and Goods are being Shipped Back
fTrV a rvioo-n munVliinr exmlifse
which attempted to operate the pool room at Dearborn Park have thrown up the sponge for good. This afternoon all dishes, stoves, furniture and other equipment were shipped via the Wabash, the road with which it was arranged to bring the sports from" the big city and. return them after the play. .
After the first ineffectual effort to reopen gambling at Dearborn Park the promoters laid low to feel out the
sentiment of the community. Never until last week had they abandoned
hopes of selling pool Just across the
border in Indiana. The gentlemen of the checkered vesta are now looking
for greener fields. IXTKXDED TO REOPEV
The owners of Dearborn Park" were making1 preparations to reopen the
place about ten days ago. A represen tatlve was sent to Gary to make ar
rangsments for running lines from that city to a point near the' big frame
structure on the Calumet river, then grounding it Into the building:. Just as
this plan was about to be executed, two
of the Gary r.ewnpapers published the
story of the reopening and giving the matter such publicity that the gambling
kings threw up their hands in dlspalr.
The Tribune said nothing about it.
After the first effort of the gamblers to sell pool in Indiana, instead of re
moving their equipage they put carpen
ters to work improving it. "which indicated to a. number that knew of that
fact that they still had a card up their sleeve. It was a long chance which they decided to take, one which would involve considerable expense, but they
were determined to tryout Lake county
in a final effort. SHIPPED BACK XO CHICAGO.
This afternoon a Wabash freight train, which passes the pool room, has
been ordered to Etop and pick up a car
which has been loaded with the dishes,
stoves and furniture. It is probable that the real estate -will be put back on the
market and sold for a legitimate pur pose. The property is one of the iso
lated spotc which have never been taken in to the city of Gary for some mysterious reason, but may be annexed
some time in the near future.
FIRST JOB OF ALLEY
PAVING
would be hopelessly divided when it came to adopt resolutions. But this did
not prove to be the case. The resolu
tlons adopted there were not a slap at
President Taft a.nd yet they were en
tirely satisfactory. They were adopted
and there has been little talk about
them since.
There is no doubt of course but
that the tariff question will be thor
oughly discussed when the delegates to the state convention arrive. There is
no need to mince words about this be
cause It Is admitted by the republicans.
But that there will be any attempt either successful or unsuccessful, to Jam into the -platform an indorsement of the Payne-AUlrlch tariff bill is not at all probable, statements of various democrats and dopesters to the con-
The board of public works at. its m Act In c tVilw mfi-r i r e. lot nnnffi rf
for the first alley improvement In
Hammond. The alley in question Is the ! trary notwithstanding.
one extending from Hohman street to j .
worum court, between state street ana
1 let only after they had taken up the j
inning the score stood 9 to 0 in favor of the H. A. A. Manager Ketchel is well satisfied with the players that have been picked for the team this year. Their showlns yesterday was very good and the club officials are confident that they have a winning nine this season. TheH. A. A. will have a strong pitch
ing staff this year and there are two
O A
AROUND R Y
At M. E. Church. Frederick Ward, the well-known
or three trying out for the Job as back- I American tragedian, is billed to appear
stop.
Mr. Nason Very HI.
E. W. Nason of 371 Sibley street, who Jias been sick with asthma for the past six i weeks, is not improving as rapidly as his friends wish to see him.
South Chicago Man Is Given
a Treat and Has Honor of Being the First to Ride in
City's Flossy New Hurry-1
Up Wagon, on Saturday.
Get Royal Arch Degree. Messrs. B. E. Escher, W. J. Thomp
son and A. C. LaPage were given the
Royal Arch degree at Masonic temple
last Saturday.
R. Q. Essen, D. J. Heist and W. C.
Cole are the candidates for the chap
ter degrees at a meeting to be held
next Wednesday. This is In accord
ance with a program to prepare a big
Shrine class for March 31.
Following is the Chapter program
for next Saturday; Saturday afternoon, March 19, 2 p. m. F. T. Hallett, E. W. Bump, H. A. Me. Cbnnell.
Saturday evening. March 19 V. G.
at Assembly hall tonight under the au
spices of the Methodist church. Mr.
Ward is one of the best, known critics of the Shakespearian plays and his knowledge of the poet and his works Is underful. and in his lectures he dis
cusses not only the classic works, but
Shakespeare's religion, philosophy oth
er personal qualities.
From the advance sale of seats it is
expected a large crowd will greet Mr.
Ward tonight.
AGITATION IN CALUMET RIVER IftltlflGE STARTED AHEIV
His name .is James Tovln, and he
hailed from South Chicago, but his
fame is ,not based on either of these
It Hinges on the fact that he was the -etne, J. a. Minos, w. r. &prowls.
first man to ride in the new auto patrol
upon the imperative request of the
bluecoats. Tovin arrived in Hammond last night, carrying a goodly load of
intoxicants internally.
Offifier PohlDlatz. although a new
Slashed in Affray. A foreigner who refused to give his
name and also make the identity of his -assailant known was badly slashed in a cutting affray down on the south end last Saturday night, and is
now lying in the Mercy hospital in a
precarious condition. It Is said, the man is employed as a foreman at the Indiana Steel mills. Last Saturday
evening he became intoxicated and the
trouble started when he attempted to
abuse a number of his friends.
The Chicago Tribune has a very com
prehensive article on the question of
the reversal of the flow of the Calumet river to the drainage canal in-
setad of to Lake Michigan. The article covers the situation so thoroughly that
it is reprinted in full below:
"Agitation in favor of the proposi
tion of the sanitary district to con-
truct a drainage channel connecting
the Calumer river -with the main sanitary canal has been renewed with vig
or, despite the fact that the war department recently refused to permit
Report Expected Tonight.
The councilmanic committee appoint
ed by the mayor several weeks ago to
Investigate the conditions of the Ohio building fire will make their report at
Sheriff Finds Watches.
Sheriff Thomas Grant made what he believes to be an important capture when he caught a man in a country
c.l.uv11.rkviMf. 4. -f H . vtnttv ef Cm-am
man on the force, realixed his duty at a , enJoyng the eomfort of a roar- the mng of the city council this
glance ana summed .me patroi. r ru.un. i lng flre
Shine, the ofnciai cnauneur. was at me After 8eftrchjnff the prisoner ttie
wheel and came clanging down the uke county sheriff found a big gun
street with a due amount or speea ana and three g.old watches. The strangdlgnity, and soon the South Chicagoan. er ,B believeu t0 De a holdup man of
who had never known the luxury or a dangerous character.
cushioned seats In an auto patroi. ana The name Df the prisoner has not
who did not realize his comforts tnen. I teen learned, and Tom Grant will at landed in the bastile. Being a man of onco tabe steps to discover his Iden-
famlly and having promised to mena I tity.
his ways, by repeating the ritualistic words, '"Never again," Chief Austgen sent him back across the line.
Othera Hauled In. Attorney L. L. Bomberger says that voEterdav the auto natrol again there is nothing new in the matter of
evening. It is understood that the
causes of the fire have been strictly
investigated and will be laid before the
meeting tonight. Just what action will
be taken Is not known at this time.
Nothing Hew in It.
proved its necessity in Hammond when track elevation and track elimination, r,mr .st ruhaon vard switchmen " he knows. He says that he
rolled Into town still laboring under
question repeatedly. The contract was j
let to W. F. Brunt, at 1.80 a square j
yara lor vitrinea dtick ana 37 cents lor the curb. The bids for the Elizabeth street pavement were taken under advisement until March 18, and bids were advertised for the Hart street pavement to be opened on March 30. Notice was sent to the Michigan Central railroad demanding that the company improve its Hohman street crossing.
FALLS FROM
SOUTH
SHOR
E
TRACTION
GAR
the effects of their West Hammond spree of the night before. They staid around Hammond until they were in worse shape than on the night before, and accordingly, the patrol was summoned again a number of times. They gave their names as J. E. Kelley, R. C. Heinz and John O'Connell. Each was fined a dollar and costs by Judge Barnett. They paid their fines, as they still had some money from their payday of the day before.
Now that the natrol is initiated it
will be used as often as necessary.
In the meantime the patrol is getting some fame elsewhere. ' The Whiting
Call says:
"Hammond folks are running around
wild like today, trying to get a rree
ride in the new auto patrol which
has put arrived. Of course, they want to .be able to get out when they are ready, and not have to board awhile
with the "Shine" chauffeur and his mates, but it might be that many being
never loses an opportunity to boost
his plan for track elimination, and he
believes it will have to be taken up
sooner or later.
Mr. Bomberger said that one of the
aldermen said he would take the mat
ter up before the members of the city
council and asked if he could use Mr.
Bomberge s plats. Bomberger gave
him the necessary permission, but the alderman evidently forgot all about it.
VOICE OF i THE j
PEOPLE
Moved to Hammond.
Robert Law, who has been employed
on the police force of this city and on the Gary & Interurban Street rail
way, and who has lived in Gary almost
Blnce the city was founded, has moved
to Hammond, where he has accepted a
position with the Chicago City Rail
ways company, running out of Burn-
side. Mr. Law was in Gary Saturday
bidding farewell to a number of his
friends. During the time that he
served on the police force Gary went
through one of the worst periods of crime that any city has had to contend
with, and Law always acquitted him
self creditably.
Death of Baby.
The little 15-months-old daughter of
J. H. Lane, an employe of the Indiana
Steel company, died at 3 o'clock yes
terday morning at her residence, 646
Jackson street, of pneumonia, this be
lng the fourth death from that cause which has been reported In Gary In the
past three weeks. The funeral services
were held at her residence yestrday
aftrnoon, and later the body was
shipped to Milwaukee, Wis., the former
home of the family, for burial.
THE BIBLE UNKNOWN.
Editor Times: It came to our notice
in an issue of The Times, March 12,
concerning some family In this land
who hannened not to have a Bible in
unable to get their ride this way, may thelr home.
risK a mtie Dreacn or uie peace ju Would like to suggest: Is there any
to keep the bearings smnea. vv nil- difference between the home that has
NO SCRAP OVER STATE PLATFORM fContinued from Page l.J
they believe that the temper of the people would not stand for it. KEPT IN CLOSE TOUCH. While Watson and Hemenway have been in the east much of the time recently they have kept in pretty close touch with the populace of Indiana and it Is the common understanding that both of them came to Indiana recently for no other purpose than to get a look first-hand at conditions as they exist here. It is stated also that from their observations they concluded that 75 per cent of the people 6f Indiana, both democrats and republicans, are strongly opposed to the Payne-Aid rich tariff bill and that the state of mind of the remaining 25 per cent 13 not such as to make them valuable allies In a flght for the upholding of the tariff bill. KIG1IT MADE Gl'AHDEDLT. When these conclusions were reached, or rather whene these conditions were
revealed to Hemenway and Watson, it is understood that they concluded that any flght which is to be made for the tariff bill in Indiana must be made gradually and in a most guarded man- - ner. It must be a campaign of education and not an attempt to Jam any ideas down the throatSof delegates who come to the state convention. In fact, . it in said that Mr. Hemenway remarked before leaving Indiana that there would be a bett ;r feeling toward the tariff bill later. State Chairman Lee has been traveling over the state considerably since he has opened headquarters here. Chairroan Lee is known to be In sympathy
with the ideas of Senator Beveridge on the tariff question but he has had his weather eye out and while he refuses to discuss the subject it is understood . that he has found In sections of the ttate where he has visited a wholetome and encouraging sentiment. ALL Bl'NK IS THIS TALK. These and some other things make it ipparent that the great scrap which has en predicted for the state convention will prove to be mostly talk. The Linloln league is one of the strong polltieal organizations of the state. The same . prediction was made before the league eld Its annual meeting recently at Columbus. It was. said that the league
A man who had on his person papers bearing the name of M. Sheehan met an accidental death this afternoon when he was internally injured In a fell from a South Shore line interurban car at Burnham. The; man lived long enough to be taken to St Margaret's hospital in Krebs & Burns' ambulance, and was later taken to the morgue, while the undertaker went to Englewood, where it Is thought that the man resided. One of the versions as to how the man met his death was that he attempted to board the car while it was in motion and the vestibule doors closed. Unable to get in he lost his balance and was hurled to the ground.
lng police are lucky to find a wheel
barrows for the transportation of
dr.unks, and it is thought by a great I
many that this competition In the man-
Fined for Trespass.
John Marigeo, an 18-year-old Polish
boy, was heavily fined in Judge Mayo'
court last Saturday afternoon on
charge of trespass.
For the past two weeks the Gary
Land company have been troubled with
foreigners cutting down timbers on
their wooded lands. Not satisfied with
stealing the timber, the foreigners have
no Bible and the one that has a Bible
and does not read or understand it?
It Is also strange how much money
we contribute for missionary work
ner of making arrests is going to put I trying to get the heathen to read and I of la-te been cutting down telephone
us on the back seat for crime. understand something that we our-land telegraph poles, and. it Is said
Who is going to mar the law and selves have no time for. It stands to many have been taken in this man
ordinances when he will be forced to reason that we should first be able to I ner. A careful watch was kept and as
walk to the police station, while those read and understand the Bible at I a result Marigeo was caught in the
nifty Hammond crooks are gaily trans- home, then we may be able to send it act of chopping down the poles. He ported in the shiny swift auto? The abroad without the heathen asking: I admitted the charge and received a fine
"Which of your many gospels is. the
right one?"
It also came to my notice, on page
two of The Times. "Free Bible Lee
tures by Christadelphlans." If the
only thing Whiting can do . now is to
get an airship if they want to keep in
the race. Then the people would wak
en and hear the whirl of wheels and the stir of air, catch a gleam of Pat
second from the lake into these rivers would not create a current too swift for safe navigation. Point Oat Sanitary Bemeflt. "'In reporting upon this matter to the government, I gave full weight to the objections that had been raised against the lowering of the lake levels. -I believe the Injury that would be suffered by the general shipping interests at other lake ports on this account would be more than offset by the, benefits that would come to the people of Chicago through the turning back of.
the sanitary district to take from Lake j the sewage that now empties into the Michigan a maximum of 10,000 cubic j lake. feet of water per second. 1 'The reversal of the flow of the
B'elieving the health and the general 1 Chicago river has diverted a greater
welfare of the people of Chicago and 'part of the city sewage from the lake, its environs depend in great measure i and by thus keeping the drinking water upon keeping Lake Michigan free of j more nearly pure has prevented disease sewage, the advocates of a complete i and death and helped to make Chicago sanitary system of sewage disposal j a healthful place of residence, have determined to carry out the Cal- I 'As matters now stand, the sanitary
umet project, regardless of opposition. district is permitted to take not more
"The shipping Interests of the great . than 4.167 cubic feet of wtaer per eec-
lakes thus far have succeeded in pre- ; ond from the lake, and most of this is venting governmental approval of the : sent through the Chicago river. The scheme. I district has a main canal with a ca-
"The international waterways com-J pacity of 14,000 cubic feet per second.
mission reported in favor of allowing It Is constructing a north drainage
the district Jo take a total of 10,000 j channel which will tap the lake at feet of water per second from Lake j Winnetka.
Michigan, and a similar report was j Greater Flew I Needed.
made by Major Thomas H. Rees, in ; " 'In the event that the government charge of the United States engineering f would permit it to take a total of 10,-
corps at Chicago. But Secretary of 1 000 cubic feet of water per second from
War Dickinson turned down the re- j the lake, the district purposed to turn
quest of the sanitary district, which! 2,000 cubic feet of water Into the was based on these favorable official ' north channel, 2,000 cubic feet into the
reports, and has said he will do nothing in the matter until congress shall
have acted.
Major Reel Answers Objections. " 'The main objection to the taking
of so much water from the lake,' said
Major Rees, 'has been that it would
lower the lake levels about six Inches and decrease the lading draft of ves
sels in harbors that have been con
structed on the great lakes at great
expense to the American and Canadian
governments. It has been objected
also that the flow of so much water
from the lake through the Chicago
and Calumet rivers would Increase the
rapidity of the river current to. such'
an extent as to endanger navigation.
" 'It is true that the lake levels would be lowered about six inches, and that the loading capacity of big vessels that now load to the full practical depth of the lake harbors would be lessened. But as the danger to navigation in the Chicago and Calumet rivers, It is my opinion, as I have already reported to the war department, that a flow of 10,000 cubic feet of water per
Calumet river, and add 1,000 cubic feet to the present intake of the Chicago river. "lf only 2,000 cubic feet of water per second were taken into the Calumet river, it would reverse the flow of the river only during certain portions of the year. During the rainy - seasons the flow of the Calumet into Lake
Michigan is in excess of 2,000 cubic . feet per second; so, during such seasons, the sewage would be carried into the lake in spite of the 2,000 cubic feet of lake water which in the theory would be running into the river every second. '"The original Intent of the sanitary district was to take 4,000 cubic feet of lake water per second into the Calumet, and to increase the flow into the Chicago river to 10,000 cubic feet per second. It was reported by government engineers and by the international waterways commission that the ' taking of 14,000 cubic feet of water per second from the lake would lower the lake level eight and one-half Inches.' "
HEARD BY
RUBE
Now comes the report that maple ( syrup will be short this spring. Smaller flap jacks for next winter. j Stll so far nobody in Gary has ha the nerve to walk down Broadway with a chanticleer hat. j The Gary Post also agrees with for- j mer Times story that the Chicago Rail- '
of S100 and costs and was given a sen
tence of thirty days in Jail. The boy was taken to the Crown Point Jail this morning to serve his sentence.
Lawler's teeth, and listen to the wall of things set forth in this article are true,
some captured thief, who would proba
bly think he was back in the dark ages, the victim of some great sweep
ing vulture, eating human flesh."
Trial Continued. Tne trial of the two foreigners who
As an observer, we cannot help but I are now locked up in the local police
the Bible indeed, in
is comparatively unknown.
a land of Bibles.
HAMMOND MEN LAND BIG CONTRACT (Continued from page 1.)
street, Baltimore, Md., bid 8. cents to begin work within thirty days after the award of contract. The Sullivan Cement Stone company, a firm of Sullivan, Sullivan county, Ind., bid 9 2-5 cents for the work, to begin on the contract on or about Nov. 15, or 10 2-5 cents per square foot to begin work within fifteen days after the engineer gave notice to proceed. BIAa "Were Opened. The bidd were considered at a special meeting of the board of public works, which was held at the city hall at 12 o'clock yesterday. Each bid was accompanied by a certified check for $500 and the rejected bids were sent back, the checks also being returned at once. The new contract will give the city a practically complete system of sidewalks of the best of concrete
type. The specifications call for the
very highest class of work. The contractor must furnish bond in the sum of $15,000, and after starting the work he wil be expected to complete at least 50,000 square feet a month. It will give the city, within another year from date, about thirty miles of additional sidewalks.
HAMMOND NEWS
G. & I. PUTS
MEN AT WORK
The Gary & Interurban put a large force of men to work in Hammoad to
day to complete Its track from Oak
ley avenue to Hohman street. To put In the crossings over the Nickel Plate, Erie and Monon will take some time.
The completion of the track was par
tially delayed on account of the de
lay in the arrival of material.
The plans of the company, it is un
derstood, also provide for the use of
the building now occupied by the Ham
mond Savings and Trust company to
be used as a waiting room.
note the contrast between their teach
ing and the popular theories. Here
now appears to be opportunity for peo
ple to hear "the other side;" here may
be a chance for supporters of the popu
lar ideas to defend their belief in the 1
immortality of the soul, which this ar
ticle denounces.
We hope patrons f The Times will
appreciate its fairness in bringing be
fore its readers both sides of an Issue,
whether of a social, political or re
ligious nature. R. L. DIBBLE E.
HE MAY DECIDE
ON RETURN
DREDGES
SOON WILL RESUME JOB
station for shooting John Pazel last Thursday night near the Pennsylvania station was continued this morning pending the condition of the injured man. Pazel is now confined to the Mercy hospital, where Dr. Millstone Is attending. His condition is said to be serious, as the ball from the revolver is still In his back and cannot be located. . An X-ray examination was made on Pazel's back and the course of the bullet Was traced, but the exact location could not be determined. His chances of recovery is said to be favor
able.
GRAND UNION CENTRAL HOTEL .H. STATION NEW YORK CITY ?wrJ ( to and hram StitUAm Tr Bend Is stamp tor N. I. City Gnid Book and V
Pays His Fine. Elmer Fender, representative for the Hoyt Cereal company of Chicago, ap
peared in the city court this morning and paid a fine of ten dollars and costs amounting to $17. he having been charged by City Sealer Jacob Friedman with having put short weight flour on the local market. Fedner pleaded guilty for his firm, but explained that the short weight was unintentional a far as his company was concerned. He explained that his company buys from the manufacturers and does not handle the flour before It goes on the retail market.
Rev. Charles Albert Smith of the Knisr.onal rburch of this cltv bus srnne
to Plymouth, where he Is considering P1 matter of a few days before the
(Special to The Timer) Indiana Harbor. March 14. It is now
an offer that has been extended to him
to take charge of the Episcopal church at that place. His decision will not be known until he returns. Should Rev. Smith decide to leave the city the entire community would regret the loss.
- Meet Tonight. The 'North Side Improvement Association is scheduled to hold a meeting this evening. The last meeting was a hummer and the meeting of this evening promises to be equally Interesting.
First Ball Game. The first practice game played between two teams in Hammond this season was played at the Hammond Athletic grounds yesterday afternoon between the regular players on the club team and a bunch of pickups. Only six
innings were played as the weather
would not permit the teams to finish
the game, and at the end of the elt
dredges, which have lain idle since they completed their task of deepening and
widening the canal to a depth of fifteen feet and a width of 100 feet, will resume their work. The dredges have
been thoroughly overhauled since they
put up for repairs, and it is expected that the work once resumed will go for
ward with great speed. The proposition
now Is to go right over the course
traversed within the past year, increas
ing the width of the channel to 200 feet and Its depth to twenty feet, and when
this shall have been completed there will be nothing left in the way of turning over the entire canal to the govern
ment for its maintenance so far as the private enterprise which financed the
great undertaking, the East Chicago
company, is concerned. The dredges will go through the Chi
cago avenue bridges, the South Shore, the road and the terminal on Wednes
day night after the midnight hour, on
their way back to the turning basin and
they will be ready for work by Mon day, March 21.
Fined by Judge Mayo. George Wojovich, a foreigner, living
on the south side, was " fined $1 and
costs, amounting to $12, in Judge
Mayo's court this morning for carrying
a revolver. Two other cases for
drunkenness were also tried. The po
lice passed a very quiet Sunday yesterday and very little trouble was reported.
Firemen Called Out. The fire department was called at
6:40 this morning to put out a blaze
which occurred on the roof of a house
belonging to the Gary Land company,
on Polk street, and occupied by A. M.
Sellar and Sheldon Cahorn. The fire was caused by sparks from a nearby chimney, but very little damage was done.
ways system are laying plans to annex Lake county traction lines. FOR SALE One poolroom, , only slightly used; nearly as good as new; can be used for chicken farm or would make an excellent place for a charity ball. Reason for selling. Nothing doing in the gambling business. Vegetables, It Is said, will kill thirst for liquor. This ought to give a little relief until the ealoons open. Slids have been placed In storage and Gary children are now taking up their usual amount of space on the sidewalks with their roller skates. j Neither is it healthy for spring to come all at once. Thursday It will be especially appropriate to wear the green necktie wlfie presented you at Christmas.
We suppose that Gary will be entirely too busy to even think about celebrating the Fourth of July this year.
Faultless in every detail.
EAST CHICAGO LAD BURIED (Special to Thh Timep.) East Chicago, Ind., March 14. Joseph Palmer, the seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Palmer, who reside in Mellville avenue, between 148th and 149th street, was buried yesterday afternoon. The boy died on Saturday, and the funeral was conducted from the
house, the Hungarian priest from South Chicago officiating. Freeman Fife was the undertaktr in charge. Interment took place at Oak Hill cemetery, Hammond, the funeral being held at S p. m.
Scream
about what you're selling, but take a tip, brother, you'll break ear drums, not pocket books. 0 Sane advertising in this paper makes thinking people buy. $ $ If you're not in the ad. van, isn't it time you took a flyer? You have our word
you'll never regret it,
(CopyrifrM.. 19W. by W.N. U.)
A Pleasant Party. A large party of friends gathered at the home of Miss Harriet Stevens Saturday night in honor of her birthday and also the event in which she and Miss Chesnes remained at their posts while the Ohio building was being destroyed near the telephone exchange. Miss. Stevens received many beautiful tokens of regard by her friends.
Wrestling Match. A fatr-slzed audience gathered last night at the Majestic theater to witness the wrestling match between William Nlnich, the Greek champion of Texas and Gus Bovls. The former threw Bovls in two straight falls, which lasted four and elht minutes, respectively.
L
Till further notice The Gary & Interurban R. R. Co. Will give hourly service between Gary and Hammond, commencing Tuesday, February 8, 1910. First car leaving North Broadway, Gary, 6:20 A. M. and every hour until 10:20 P. M. First car leaving Hammond, corner Sibley Street and Oaklev Avenue at 6:00 A. M. and every hour until 10:00 P. M. GARY & INTERURBAN R. R. COMPART
W. C. PHILLIPS, Mgr.