Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 296, Hammond, Lake County, 16 June 1910 — Page 7

Thursday, June 16, 1910.

THS TIMES.

m .,,,,...JTO B

ilFIEB WANT ADS,

NOTICE. ; Will parties who have reoll t !

ifled ads addressed care Lake County

"m" maaiy call promptly for Mini?

NOTICW.

; Th following letters in answer to

aimes classified advertising- may be ob. taine4 at Thi Time office. They wlU he sent by mall upon request and upon

or stamp.

11, Times, 8; A St, Times. 3; O G, Times. 1; 59$. Times, 1; H C D

Aimes 6; M M Times 2; X X Times 3;

limes. 2; O O No. 1 Times, 8; E B

.nmes. i; vv R S Times, 1. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Headers of the following advertise, ment who wish to communicate with advertisers who identity is not revealed, shouiJ follow the instructions to address them by the key letter fiven. Requests at this offlce to reveal the identity of anonymou advertisers cannot. In Justice to the advertisers, be answered. Simply follow Instructions.

As far as It is possible. It Is advised that all classified ads should either be mailed or sent to the offlce. Tnm Times will not be responsible for errors in ads taken over the tele-Phone.

weight, Sg8Hc; 0 to 80 lbs. 8H9c: SO to 120 lbs, 99c; fancy, 1010c. Butter Receipts, 18.240 tubs; cream-

ery- extras. 27c; price to retail dealers, FOR SALU !28c: Prlnt .29V4c; extra firsts. 26c; FOR Slip firsts. 25 hie; seconds, 24 c; dairies, exrfnt Ji w.M?0ni " reStaU tra- 26c: flr8t8- 24c: 'oniu, 23c;' la-

Harbor: m,,., 1 " ic; packing 21c.

- v w poor

health.

FOR SALE- Lot with Michigan ave. at

frame

c5 receipts. 13,842 cases: miscel-

16-3 laneous lots, cases included, 1516e;

cases returned. 1416c: nrdiimrv first.

OH 1rr flt-.t. mile. V, J - . -

Corner T.!. .., .

" .Cl i I I I.

S ft. front

building 2 ft ino- .t. ursus, pacKea in new

and llvln, room, in rear; sell at a bar cases must be 65 per Min because not able to run the busi" , K 18HC: eXtra' sPec,a1 Pkness. Apply at 332 Michigan ave is a . - trade and must be 80 Per g aVC- 16"2 ce"t 'resh. 21c: No. 1 dirties. 15c:

FOR SALE

-My StOCk Of m(Hr,.

goods which is only the latest styles All up-to-date ladies wishing hats can get them at half price; must close out my entire stock. Mrs. Blumenthal. 1907 137th sL, Indiana Harbor.

checks. 14c.

Potatoes Receipts, 20 cars; choice to fancy, 242e; fair to good, 2223c. New potatoes Receipts, 41 cars; choice to fancy, $1.001.05; fair to

good. 90 95c.

AJ I PSSBfl rVAa T R ha TV J - . -t

furniture, ehiffnn. k- 1 loins. ISUr- i m-.

ucaicrB, ruitr an1 othr fiit. x cnurk 9U- 1 c

i .uaseil st. ifi.ai Live poultry Turkevs tier lh 17

chickens, .fowls. 16c; broilers, 2425c;

tunagre, sioo roosters, 10c; ereese. 10c: rturWa Uc

v a. i :m. ri r inra n n. n uao Ann . i .

on south slda ti7s- .,-.... ; .. -v7r" "ana P'cKa.

. . ' Biuo in ail tnuice, iz.iaoz.n: r r to nn,(

. vyyman, 244 Sib- 2.30; red

FOR SALE Five-room

down and $10 nr mnnth-

parts of town.

ley st.

12.25

Kidney. 13.10(3 3.35: hrnwn

Swedish, 2.903.00; limas. California

AT& HELP. WANTED Driver on a milk wagon. Apply Jersey Dairy, 228 State Line at.. West Hammond, after 6 o'clock. WANTED An experienced chaffuer.

Apply F. S. Bets, corner Hohman and

warren; phone 4193. 15-3

FOR SALESummer resort Bass UkT . P" 10, !hs- -08-15. on the Erie or Nickel Plale R.1' ' . UU ArP'"- 4 255.00 per brl; best location on the lake north ' p,ntappl'B' I2-03.00 per crate; lem125 ft. front by 125 ft dV fin, nS- 2 00S S9- oranges. $2.453.25; on the property a Ltll' ?i gnp TUit' ,2 505 50; "ries, $1.50 with all hnu l, "e: 8try: Per 24 ots; plums. $1.25 rer 24

WANTED Responsible man to- act aa custodian and caretaker for the

rooms of the University Club of Ham

mond; elderly man of good habits ore

f erred. Call on Dr. H. B. Hayward, suite 402, Hammond bldg. utt

WANTED Young man to act as stenographer and offlce assistant. Apply room 6. Emery bldg.. East Chicago.

FEMALE HELP. t WANTED Girl for general housework at Calumet Hotel, cor. of Calumet and Hoffman st. 16-3 WANTED Girl for general housework; three in' family. Apply 13158 Ontario ave.. Hegewiaeh. 16-3

WANTED Good girl for kitchen work - in restaurant; good wages. Apply Central Park Restaurant, 77 a Hohman st. 153

WANTED Dinner girl. Apply Gibson Y. M. C. A.. Gibson, Ind. 14-2

, a ruwDoais. i tent, etc. 1 flowing w.Uf wafon road Jn front and-i aide of property, a fine beach i front: ' wlU consider good trade city property, otherwise cash; this 1, worth investigating. Address Lock Box 7, Whiting md., or second . floor 400-119th st. 16-3-

50c

FOR SALE dition. Ca

near Fayette st.

Feather bed. In mn

ew no), I

16-3 '

peaches. 50cffl'$1.25 ner crate:

iTi.2S per bu.

Berries Strawberries. per 24 qts, $1.50'32.50: Michigan. $ll251.75 per 16 qts; red raspberries, $3.503.75 per 24 pts; blueberries, 20c per qt; blackberries, $2.75 3.00 per 24 qts. : California green fruits Cherries. $1.002.25 per box; peaches $1.75 nr

dition. Call 667 Oakley ave. fnew nn) i ox; aPrle"t. $1.501.75 per crate.

Melons Gems. $3.003.25 ner stand-

ard crate: 12.75 npr nnn -

FOR SALE Millinery stock and show melon8- $25.00 50.00 per 100.

oargain ror cash. Mrs enthal, 1907-l37th at.

Blum-15-3

- oauhous, and 50 ft. lot. 447 Hoffman U 15.6

FOR SALE Large apartment house! ffood money; party leaving town. Address K Times. 15tf

FOR SALE-CheapI several good dres'sggrs. Call at 378 N. Hohman st; phone 15tf

vireen vegetables Asparagus, $1.50 2.00 per box; beets, new, 50c per box;

-b. unit!,- ow'ff i.oo; car

npw. i o fief 50c per box; cucumbers

ovWi,c per aoz; cauliflower, 5085c

per box; celery, California. $7.00' 8.00

.u., B.rrn onmna, o'ffflr. per

Duncn; green peas, $1.00 1.75 per box;

norseradish, 60if70c per doz stalks;

lrltu". neao, per box, 3540c; leaf, 10 15c per case; mushrooms, 20??33c per

aoz, onions, $l.no1.35 per Cumner

crate; parsley, 10-lSc per dos; peppers, $1.251.50 per crate; pieplant. 40 -50c per box; radishes, $1.00 per 100; string beans. 75c$1.25 per box: snln-

xne program was opened with a selection by theHigh school orchestra after which the High school chorus sang, -The Soldier, Dream." In a few words Supt. John C. Hall next introduced the speaker of the evening Nathaniel Butler. A. M. D. D., of the University of Chicago. Dr. Butler used as the subject of his address "Some Common Mistakes in Education." The Address was excellent r,

deeply appreciated by all. The High school chorus next sang 'The Bridal Chorus," after which Chas. P Klose president of the Board of Education presented the diplomas. The class of 1914 concluded the program, with a chorus "Vocal Gavotte" which was very good. Following the usual custom In Whlttng, the seniors had received thi di

plomas hence ware alumnae. Each grade was raise one higher so the eighth grade consisting of fifty seven members, were ushered into high school

as iresnmen. Although they did not get their diplomas last night they will get them today. Supt. Hall gave quite a talk on the educational system in Whiting, and said that Whiting can always boast of 7o percent of her eighth grade graduates entering high school. This is a higher average than any school around here can hoast of. The high school graduates last night was a class to be proud of. Never before in the history of the school has so many of the members nut forth t

enort ana struggle, that some of th

1910 class have put forth to attain thi.

end. For this they are given mnr-h

credit, and it is being showered upon

mem Dy ine people of our city

i nose wno are planning on takins-

up lunner wor in the educational line

are: Misses Elizabeth Swarfs ertha C

rma jvrout. Maud Hall. Edith

Gardner, Lindsay Campbell and Lester

Aronoerg. warren Beaubien. Tvn

Campbell, Frank Duggan. .Tok

jrcL-ciiy ana rcarry i ximm.

E IS COMMG BACK

FOR SALE Good gasoline launch. Cheap; will hold 12 nnr,l. T,,.-

3433 Penn. ave.. Indiana Hrhn, t,

- . aCh. 10(25" r-r- .,K. i r

py-v-pj CATC ii ' ' j ' iwii1(iuc:s, 1.UM1 "iALE New, modern 7-room hou 1-15 per crate: turnins new fztn

on 60 ft. lot. in Homewood: a bare-aln- Per box.

reasonable terms. Inquire 140 Highland I ,

11-6

ave.

WANTED Girl for general housework Apply 27 Sibley st. 14-S

WANTED Lady or gentleman, silent partner, with $2,000 to Invest in hon, orable business in Gary; full particulars given. Address . -j-. Gary Times. 13-6 .WANTED Girl or 'woman for general work in restaurant. Apply Queen City Restaurant, 256 S. Hohman st. 13-6

FOR SALE 7-room house. 440 Hoffman t.; lot 60x125: sra. hath- -u :

' ' , O V.. 4XJ1- i

63.1

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

provements paid; a bargain. Phone 13

FOR

SALE All hOUHphrvM nU!

r rgains if taken at once. Inquire 522 John st., Whit'ng. 13-6 ;

' WAXTEO Girl at Broken Corner.

FOR SALE Second hand dressers. atov. .

nr IT - .

7-- """"""a um:ture Co.. 65 State!

ice boxes, j

reasonable

tfOJ?. RENT.

run RtXT Three nicely furnlshe

rooms. Inquire 338 Walter st. . 16-6

I-OR RENT Two suites of two room

ror light housekeeping; one suite $8

and another for $12. Call 244 Michiga

ave. or phone 2363. is

FOR RENT Rooms for keeping. Address 286 phone 5023.

light house

Truman ave.

15

rUK KENT Three rooms for light

houseKeeplng; modern. Phone 384

uk iti.NT Office rooms and flats

suuaoie ror doctor or lawyer. Also

casement room suitable for barber

shop; fine location. Inquire the "White

Front bldg., 137th and Cedar st. D.

Russin, prop., Indiana Harbor. 15

UK Kh.M--Tiiree o-room cottages

now building; location, Webster ave and Main St., Tolleston. Inquire L. G.

Goudie, agt. 1T49 Broadway, Gary, Ind.

WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED TO BUY Small horse and

buggy or runabout, for family use.

Aaaress abu Times. lg-3

Bt-'t small driving horse

ana ouggy; must be cheap. Phone

2033.

15-3

SITITATON WANTED. Wl VTPr t- .

"LJ experienced farmer wants

work on a dairy farm. Lester Aus

tin. 33o Torrence ave.. Hammond, Ind

piUflC OUD.J. 15-2

SITUATION man as a

ais i t.D By colored

cook and general hnu.

work in private family. Address, D.E.T., Gary Evening Times.

WANTED Washing and ironing to d

. my nome. hi Sibley st.

o

14-6

BOARD AND ROOM WANTED Refined gentleman desire. large light furnished room with board in private family, within 10 minute walk of Wallace school; full

ooara not essential but breakfast. X N Times.

must have

WANTED Boarders; home cooking; quiet rooms; $5 per week; one black north of red line. 427 Oak st. I4tf

WANTED Boarders at J17 Indiana ve.; $5 per week for board and room.

MISCELLANEOUS. DRINK TEXAS CARLSBAD MINERAL Water from Mineral Wells. Texas, Nature's own true laxative for rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles. In. digestion and all female complaints. Phone or write to Barney Kulzyk. agent. 13-155th place. Hammond, IndL:

(indue um.

WANTED TO RENT. wANTEDIrre light room with or

ni-a, must be less than 15

from Wallace school. X N. 14-3

minutes

Times.

LOST-

LOST AND FOUND. T Hold huntinar ca wv

Sibley st. Thursday morning. Re-

-r return to Times offlce.

FOLND Bay horse with dark has one shoe on right front others missing. Call John W. Lansing hotel. Lansing 111

LOST Lady, black pocketbook. con- ' taing 4 one-dollar bills and silver .

anH nnal ,1.. r ,

"cra it returned to Times office. . 14-a

32-37-7 TTnd lot s (n of In(J boundary line in NW V ) ; Und S NW 4 (S of Ind. boundary line) except blks 29 to 31 and S 2-3 blks 24, 25 and 26. Calumet City, Henrietta J.' Randall to Perry Ulrich GARY.

13-6 Lots 41 to 43, blk 20, Broadway

! add" Anna TT "P tti-jj, . ttt-i.

, " - ' v. , ll ll L V V i I Ham H. Godair Lot 17, blk 2. LJnceln Pk. U. S. Land Co. to Rosario Centanne HAMMOND. Lot 45, blk 3. Riverside add, Caroline Webb to C. N. Primmer... TOLLESTON.

Lot 31, blk 3, C. T. L & I. Co.'s 4th add, Elena Markic GaeteJil to John Gaelejel Lots 6 and 7, blk 1, Frankel's add, William N. Rumely to John T

vrreen 1,450

INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 6. bik 64, Cazimere Stolaski

to Mary Racick 600

EAST CHICAGO.

ts 10 and 11, sub lot 25, blk

3. SW U 29-37-9. Calumet an

to Harry J. Steinbreder 5.000

500

20

90

1EETIIG ILL BE ONE OF INTEREST

Franchise Proposition in Gary City Council Stirs

Up Sentiment in City ana

People Are Eagerly Awaitirfg Settlement of Questica

WHO'S COMING BACK ?

Juran ol td gTOCT' ,urnIture. butcher, coal. Inarp fn frAor any otbr collector to whom yoa bother rId f hlm' he'S nuIsance a COME TO US and let us explain how to do it. We have "helped Thousands, why not you? "-ipea IT'S OUR BUSINESS to take up your worry matters. We have nlentv of money at all times for this purpose. 7 THE PROCESS IS SIMPLE TT1Ll-TtnrrTliave any amount from $13 up to $200 PERVArTUpRpEn3 HORSES, WAGONS, or movaL PROPERTY of all kinds without reIF YOU OWE donafP?thtUr furniture' or other Loan Co.. ttont let that keep you away, we will gladly tav them off and advance you more money y P y OUR RATES ARE POSITIVELY THE LOWEST youthtotheCtntththe COUDtry' anJ We Plal ou, to the cent, the exact cost of the loan and iv rfa'thSfi'X h,neSt 8tat-lnsonslrSe in iact, that a child can understand it. OUR REBATES Kr Prepayment are the most liberal. You only cay tor the time you use the nnnov 7 pay

OUR METHODS ARE MODERN aLc? f dat' We mak Payments on the or Monthly0 rUT income' Weekly. BJ-Weekly, v,, NO INQUIRIES OF YOUR' FRIENDS. Jrnt fvt trafl an.d honesty 19 411 require ,0? of Ume without extra charge in case of sickness and misfortune t KWts EMPLOY NO ANNOYING COLLECTORS no X J,n' -d glve yOU many alytages that JatroJlge. her6 t0 6tay' and want your THINK IT OVER ASK US. Remember Our Name and Location CALUMET LOAN CO. Largest and Most Reliable in Northern Indiana 212 HAMMOND BLDG. Phone 323 HAMMOND. IND. Loans made in Hammond, Gary, Uniting, Burnhara Crown Point. East Chicago, West Hammond. Indiana Harbor, Hegewisch, St. John or anywhere In the Calumet District. " OPEN EVENINGS.

I I I mm i I.

DUL cay ana baggrage, an1 B,ve

omer roaa, which might be inclined to do the right thing, a chance" Mr. Fowler declared that he wo-jld not

ii ir.s matter, drop until definite was accomplished.

0jt tething

ANOTHER

STATION TO

IE CONDEMNED

(Sneciai to The Time&) Indiana Harbor, Ind.. Jun IS Th.t

the Pennsylvania railroad depot at East Chicago be condemned as a nui

sance, and the matter of a new buildine

be taken up with the state railroad

commission, was the recommendation

of J. D. Kennedv wh rann,t.j

- - . l vi ia.i night to the Commercial club of Indi-

j i ana Harbor and East Chicago regard

ing nis committee's efforts to have something done by the railroad company toward repairln the present structure, or providing a new one, to serve as a deoot.

the robbery have left some of their hand marks behind them and it is expected that arrests will be made torlav

v-mei martin and the police working j New Y

Rochella, Mrs. Taylor wa, the. widow of tha Rev. Thomas Taylor, D. D., a noted

on the case deelar tht ,. w"u ws ror rnany

, , . - : j panior or trie Broadwav R

x aDernacje.

16-2 feet", I foot, Voss, ' 15-3

LOSTSm.ll alligator purse; keepsake; keep money but return purse to hiting or Kast Chicago telephone of14.3

Abo"t on mile east of East Chicago, on May 31. hrwn k

right-hind hoof has hole in it; white blase in forehead, counl. of

BHske. East Chicaa-o. lSlst a,

anaer; reward.

d Alex-

10-6

LOS"r A cow last Thni..j. . "LT

black spotted: rorte ti,i Q i.

Hill Sader of Cavanaugh; supposed to be in vicinity of Gary; reward will be given when returned tj

Mr. Fred Behn, Clark Station. Ind. I

CASH GRAIN MARKET,

"UTinter wheat by sample: Xo 2 red

'"'w nominal; .o. 3 red 95c (f?

i.uu nominal; ,(. 2 hard. 9498c

nominal; No. 3 hard, 9096c nominal.

hpring wheat by sample: No. northern, $l.02l.05 nominal; No. northern, $l.0ll.03 nominal; No spring, 95cf $l.0l nominal.

v-i. l..v sampie: .xo. 2, 5Sc nomi

nal, .no. Z white, 62si634c; No. vpllnw ?;a a'. if?;Qin. - r -, . , .

.. , t . ,4 v 1 1 i u 0 o i if a i 'ic;

o. s wnite. 61ltf61V.r: Vr, ?

g o a "2 c ;

No.

58458Vic; No. 4, 54

wruip, D'Sanso; No. 4 yellow, 54Ur 57e. Oats by sample: No. 2 white, 3S4 39Uc; No. 3 white, 37 ff? yc;' No. 4 white, 3637c; standard, 38i.439C.

13-8

WE TAKE EVERYTHING UNDER the sun as part payment on pianos Address G A S. East Chicago. Ind. 14-3

WILL. TAKE HORSE, BUGGY AND harness as part payment on a hiffh grade piano. Address G A S. East Chicago. Ind.

WHY ARE READER T

LKGAL NOTICE. NOTICE TO NOV.Bffsmrxrr

THE STATE OT" Tvnuv. r'

COUNTY. IN THE UKb'supeHIOR COURT. MAY TERM. 1910 PETe5 HAND BREWERY COMPANY A CORP., VS. CHARLES HAMZA ET AL. CAUSE NO. 65

FORECLOSE MORTGAGE AND COVTRACT. Now comes the niainttrr t

Moran, attorney, and files its complaint herein, together with an affidavit or

competent person, showing that the defendants, Cbarles Hamza and Irena HamZa. hle wlfe and Nfck Ha are not residents of the State of Indiana

aia defendant nr. th...... 1

notified of the pendency of said action ! '

..a .nat tne same win stand for trial (Special to The Times.) t the next term of said Court o,4 1 Whltina-. Tnd .Ti,n i t-v-t,

hat ,.t,i-. . " t'tTemn

PPear ana answe-r Annual commencement nf tv, in...,.

emur therein .1, r. , " - "c " nuln

w V4iT3 v a 1 1 1 n k or mm nuui, whs np n ist rier -

cause, on the 13th dav of r,K hieh school itu, T lne

A. D. 1910, the same being the second tions consisted of the auditorium

k v 1 rm of sald Court to th stage being carried out in thA be begun and held In the class colors ti o-,-

building at Hammond, in said rn.,n nearlv noihii tk s

. "m j - . -i iiiUMj motto ana state, on the second Mrnav . -Not n-cnin ht

q . . , - vt - - " , 11, was across September. A. D. 1910. said action will the front of the platform, done in the be heard and determined Jn their ah- class "'ors.

sence. I

In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set 'the ;"U" "5.. -tWeUe-

my hand and affix th. s.i r c J V .. L ' Bl "001 "cuity.

' ia, v,llo. xv. K niA T-S - A - 4

WHITING H. SCHOOL'S ANNUALEXERCISES Twelve Boys and Girls Ac

quit Themselves Creditably at Commencement.

Some interesting times mav h

T1"1 al tomorrow evening's session ot the Gary city council which will be a special one for the considerati n of the South Broadway street car franchises. Representaties of the Seamon interests and the Gar and Interurban railway company will be on hand to learn their fate. A decision may be reached tomorrow night but it is hardly probable that the wind is going to indcate which way it is going to blow until a few days have elapsed. The prize to be handed out is a valuable one and all 11 e v i , ...

mviinen nave tnelr ears on the

suuna listening to public sentiment TV. . j t

irancmse question has stirred

up consmerable discussion and on or

ganization has lead the attack uoon the

sriming of a fifty year franchise

v.-cw.a aiu watcning to see that the

oest interests of the city and not the

ruction companies are cared for.

it is expected that the Seamon in

terests who hae a franchise from

rown oint to the Gary city limits will make a good deal more offers', in

cluding more attractive features than

its rival. In such an event the council

will, it isx expected, safeguard the in.

terests of the city. On the other ham

concessions on the part of the Seamon people will probably be met wih

if not greater sacrifices of choic

clauses on the part of the Gary and Interurban thus giving the tax rai er

me oenent.

FOW

LER ADVOCATES

MEASURES

HEROIC

ourt, at Hammond, this 16th June, A. D. IB 10.

ERNEST U.SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L S.'c. By Mae Hanson, Deputy Clerk.

day of dent of the Board of Education, and

"1C ywa.Ker. ur. ivainamei Butler were seated on the platform.

YOU NOT A TIMES

PRODUCE MARKET. Veal Quotations for veal In rood ordar wr & follows: JO to 60 Iba

GHIHtSTEILSPILLS

Av S

sui with E!u Riboon.V

.'" "iner. liar of toop V

kaown s Bet, SlMt. A!y,eiibt

ALSOID BY DRIGGISTS .EltmwS I wouT4,i

(Special to Thb Times.) Indiana Harbor, June 16. PhirU. rr

Fowler yesterday before the Commer-

lai Club of Indiana Harbor and East

Chicago, advocated heroic measures to

- oring the outh Shore company to time concerning the promised reduction of fares for school children on the Indiana Harbor branch of the lines. He

t-iupuseu irnti steps he taken to permit-i

anomer company to enter the field in

competition with he present line, if the

reaucea rates were not forthcoming in

me -very near future, and that the

South Shore be put out "bag and bag gage."

xnese stringent recommendations were the result of a recent visit to

bouth Bend made by Mr. Fowler in his capacity as chairman of the transportation committee which has in hand the matter of securing the reduced fares fo rthe children. While enroute to South Bend Mr. Fowler met J. F. Lewis Meyer, the attorney for the railroad company, and the latter intimated that the railroad company would keep is promise in regard to the reduced fares, if the city would grant the company a franchise into Bufflngton. or as far in

that direction, as its now ,..o,,i.i

warrant. Mr. Lewis comolained that

the Indiana Harbor branch was not

paying expenses as it is, and was giving good service. Mr. Fowler took issue with the attorney on the latter part of his statement.

r my pri. sam Mr. Foxier. T

Mr. Kennedy reported that he had written two letters to the railroad company in regard to this matter, and that

n;s nrst leter had bee noally ignored.

ine second was writen only a few days

ago, and it after due time a reply was not forthcoming he recommended that the committee cease to dally with the company, but do business with the

state authorities. A plan was suggested for the eele

bration of Independence day, it being

proposed to hoi don that occasion' an old-fashioned family pienic for mem-

oers and their wives and children Moss' grove was suggested as the scen

"f the festivities, hut objections were

made to this on account of its inaccessibility. It was decided to, take the

matter up tonight at the smoker, when here would be a larger crowd present, and get the opinion of more members on the subject before deciding on a

definite plan of procedure.

men would not be so reckless as to rob a store In the most conspicious part of the city which is patrolled every ten minutes by city police and detectives of the merchant's protective guards. They declare that it will be an easy matter to capture the thieves on account of this. Entrance was evidently gained by a basement window

which ws- loft open.

This -obbery is the second one to

occur in Gary in the past few weeks.

The other one was when a clerk in the

Gary hotel absconded with $500 which

was placed in the safe over night. No trace of the man has been found.

Dtist

She had herself attain

to considerable distinction in philanthropic and religious circles. Mr. Taylor is expected to return to Gary durlng the early part of next week.

WHERE IS

YOUR OLD

por Sale Cheap! 10,000,000 feet good new and second .HMER ?? kinds. Doors.

fiumoing uoods, everything: necessary to build a houss with Call with estimates. J. G. RUEL, 7337J0AnGp3ar,tAve-

POROUSKNIT?, 1

Offer the follow

ing Properly at Bargain Prices!

Modern 6-Room House on

street .J

000

COKRCInL CLUB

TO HAVE JOLLIFiGATIOfi

(Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, June 16. The Com

mercial Club of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago will entertain its members and their friends tonight at a

big jollification. The affair will take the form of a smoker and "imported"

talent will be provided to entertain the company.

The talent win consist of vaudeville

artists who will furnish some strictly high class acts, and as many cigars as the company can consume, will be pro

vided.

It is expected that a large crowd will

be present, the word having gone forth

that the entertainment will be well

worthy the patronage of every member.

At last night's meeting it was decided

that each member be entitled to ask

a guest, and this win add considerably to the size of thecompany.

DO

in spite of the fact that the first

weeks of June were the most frigid

mai nave been experienced in years the

Jiuiii promises also to have some of

the hottest days of the year. That is

to be expected in a climate like this.

1,16 peopie or the Calumet region

yesterday stewed and sweated in a hot

humid atmosphere that seemed to take

the life out of them and made them

think of siestas and to search for cool

places about the house.

And the haberdashers are now reap

ing tne harvest that has long been

aeniea tnem. The sale, of straw hats

ana porusknit underwear has been

pnenomlnal. i

And all over the city people have been thinking about the cool resorts

where the cares and worries of the

past winter may be forgotten for the time being at least.

Xo Proatratlnn Reported. txtk n, n , x .

" 01 neat p rostra- ' I c a tions were received there was consid- I - Dew -100131 C-OttaCTGS OT1

erable sufferinar from the heat Vm-' I V-- V. GJJ-,. A. -

the first time this year the ice man had : I WUC' . U. fi K an active demand for his product. He ! I CaSy payments Q lfd

uiu quantities or ice but the price was the same as last year In spite of

the fact that the harvest last winter

was he greatest In years.

A number of people are tlanninar

fishing trips as a result of the sudden

change in, the weather and the lower

ing of the water in the rivers.

The weather reports announce that

the weather will continue generally

rair and warm today and Friday.

2 Cottages, on 50-foot lots.

i - . '

4 ana b-rooms, CT O C Doty St. ......Jn

7-room House, on 80-foot

lot; easy (f OCHn

payments 4auU8J

1 2-flat Buildinsr on Con-

key Avenue. . oenn Bargain....... iZUUU

Modern 7-room House on

$4000

to see tha city put the South

DARING ROBBERY

OCCURS IN GARY

Continued from Page Oaa,)

the clerk Earl Goldschmidt who closed its doors about 11 o'clock. Mr. Goldschmidt placed the money in the safe but did not lock it. He left it pen unlocked following the usual custom so that Mr. Hall could count the cash proceeds for the day. One of the most peculiar features abount the robbery is that this corner is the most frequented In the city and is illuminated by five groups of Incandescent lights. The police argue that the robbers would not have entered the place had they not known that it was the custom to keep the safe open for Mr. Hall's inspection. THINK IT IS LOCAL. TAME XT. Today they are working on the theory that the robbers are local people who were thoroughly familiar with the premises and some sensational de

velopments are expected. Just before the closing hour two suspicious looking characters were ' seen Ioiterin

aooui tne store.

DYER. Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Scharf ac

companied by their son Alois from Dressilia, Ohio, were here Wednesday

visiting their many friends. Mr. Scharf was employed as a teacher in

the Dyer schools for thirteen years, during which time he made many warm friends who were glad to see him. Late in the evening they loft for Hammond from where they wili leave for their home in Ohio. Mesads. August Koehle and Peter Schumaacher of St. John were here yes

terday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gottman of Chicago are visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Anton Kaiser for a few d

at present.

The double track crossing of the E. J. & E. over the Monon will come into service this week as a large gang of men are buey leveling the track. Mrs. Anton Keilman is seriously ill at present, the report being that she Is suffering from an attack of spinal meningitis. Mat Reeder from Schererville, transacted business here Wednesday. Quite a number from here went to St. John Tuesday evening to attend the annual meeting of the St. John Beneficial society. Dyer has seventeen members belonging to that society at present.

7-room House f O C H fl on Doty St 4 U J U U

$7000,

$2000

lays

GETS SAD NEWS FROM THE EAST

Mr. Cephas Taylor of Gary, formerly in the employ of the Indiana Steel company and now in partnership with Leonidas Boyd, was called to New Tork City from Pittsburg during the early part of the week tn aiu.j ,

Whoever perpetrated of his mother, who reside Ja w

10-room House r

on "Webb St. .

6-room Cottage.

on Sheffield Av

8-room ' Brick House on

Summer (TOCf-fl

Street 0uUUU

We have a few of the 214

Lots left in Homewood at

the old price, only for a short time. Don't wait till

it is too late. Buy now at the right time and place.

Gostlin, (Hero &C0. State and Hohman Sts. Phone 141

n