Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 7, Hammond, Lake County, 25 June 1910 — Page 7

Batotiay, June 25, 1910.

BRAKEMAN KICKS HTM OFF TRAIN Continued from P&ce One.)"

well, and after soma protest said be would get off at the next stop. This was not satisfactory to the brakeman however, who Bald he was to 'get off at once. Clark protested that he would set hurt, but as the brakeman was : meanclngr, he started for the ladder. , went half way down, and then, rca.lli Ing how Impossible It would be for ihlm to alight while the train as going at that rate of epeed, he once more demurred. The brakeman, according to Clark's story without further ceremony kicked him off the trtiln. He alighted on his side, and for a time lay stunned with pain, but at length he managed to pick himself up and painfully made his way to Indiana Harbor, which was a mile and a half or two miles beyond the point at which he was thrown off. The man was ghastly pale when he entered the Lake Shore Hotel, and told his story. Mr. Krupa felt of his side, and expressed the opinion that one ot his ribs was broken, and that he had better send for a doctor. Clark said he had Just enough money to pay for his room and breakfast, and could not therefore engage the services of a physician. He remained all night and the next morning Mr. Krupa advised him to go to Bast Chicago and see the mayor. Mayor Schlleker examined him and found that three of his ribs were broken. The mayor fixed up his injured side and Chief Lewis gave him a bed in one of the cells, on which to lie down, while he tried to raise the money necessary for his transportation to Cleveland. Tnis morning Clark was still at the police station, the transportation not having yet been raised. rirst

Nat

ASK FOR OUR

; t : -f . -,s

AND SEE HOW

WE ARE TO

Capital Surplus A. M. TURNER, President Lake County Title

ABSTRACTERS

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES f. K. MOTT. President HAMMOND. Vice-President J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary A. H. TAMPER, Treasurer SDWAJtD J. UR. Manager

Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND

aaSSaVBlSam1BBBB9BBBBBHnRaSBaSBHBM

V A A. J m.I 3 n-lll T-5 t.ri I

A New Device. Chief Feeley of the Gary Are department has installed a smoke and gas helmet at headquarters. A fireman wearing one of these can remain in a smoke or gas-fllled building for a day. Oxygen tanks inside the shield render the wearer Immune to noxious gases and small electrical searchlights Illumine the path of the walker. Yesterday one. of the firemen gave the helmet a tryout and it was found to work successfully. The basement of the city hall was filyled with sulphur gas and the helmet wearer went downstairs and read a newspaper for thirty minutes and came back without showing the least effects. This helmet is adapted to difficult rescue work and will be handy in case of fires in drug stores or buildings where chemicals are kept.

Game at Kunert's Park. Although the Gary association suffered their first defeat last Sunday through an unlucky cause, they are determined to win their game tomorrow at Kunert's park. The game tomorrow will be between the Gary association team and the Marine Athletic club of Chicago, one of the strongest and fastest aggregations in the Association league. Special cars will be run to Tolleston to accommodate all those desiring to witness the game. The time of the game Is set for 2:30. ( Men Wanted. Some of Gary's industries report a scarcity of labor. Laborers are needed at the American Bridge company's plant by the Raymond Concrete Construction company to operate its concrete machines and pay the stuff. Good wages are paid the workers. Tou Will say that a LaVendor Cigar cannot be beat, if you try one.

noma.

.Bank

n - - - (1

$150,000.00 $135,000.00 W. C. DELMAN, Cashier

3 & Guaranty Co. HAMMOND AND CSOWN FOIST, CCD

CLASSIFIED

NOTICE. Will parties who have replies to classified ads addressed care Lake County Times kindly call promptly for same? NOTIClC The following letters la answer to Times classified advertising may be ob. talned at The Tikes office. They will be sent by mall upon request and upon receipt of stamps. A R No. U, Times, 6; A St, Times. 8; G G. Times. 1; 695. Times. 1; H C D Times 5; M M Times 2; X X Times 3; L L Times, 2; O O No. 1 Times. 3; E B Times. 1; W R 8 Times. 1. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Headers of the following advertisements who wish to communicate with advertisers who Identity la not revealed, shouid follow the lnstmo tloas to address them by the key letter given. Requests at this office to reveal the identity of anonymoun advertisers cannot. !n justice to the advertisers, be answered. Simply follow Instructions. As far as It is possible, it is advised that !! classified ads should either be mailed or sent to the office. The Times will not be responsible for errors In ads taken over the telephone. FEMALE HELP. WANTED Girl to do light housework in country. Answer Monday 4902 Forsyth ave.. East Chicago. WANTED Woman to take small washing and ironing to do at home; would prefer some one who lives in central part of town or out south. Apply Times office. 24-6 WANTED Good girl for general housework. Phone 1704 or call 126 Charlotte st. 23-3 WANTED Girl about 14 or 15 years to help with housework. Call 344 State St. 20tf i WANTED Competent girl; two In fam- , lly. Call Charlotte and South Hohman st. 17-5 MATtE HELP. WANTED Carpenters; concrete form work $3.50 per day. Address Box 40S, Gary, Ind., or apply new Plant American Sheet & Tin Plate Co., Gary, Ind. WANTED Machinist; all around man. Reld. Murdoch & Co. 23-3 SITUATON WAITED. WANTED Situation as housekeeper; lady with one small child; prefer widower's home; small family. Address Housekeeper. Times. 24-2 WANTED Situation as bookkeeper or cashier by well educated young man; expert accountant; can assist In office also; can give references and bond. Address 155, Times. 24-2 WANTED Situation as bookkeeper, and also some knowledge of stenography. Address Box 334, Whiting, Ind. 23-3 TR RENT. FOR RENT Rooms for light housekeeping; opposite Michigan Central depot. 188 Plummer ave. FOR RENT Three rooms for light housekeeping. 278 N. Hohman st. ; phone 384. FOR RENT Nicely furnished room; suitable for two. Call 205 S. Hohman st. 24-3 FOR RENT Four-room cottage in rear. Inquire 341 Kane ave., opposite Claude st. 23tf FOR RENT Three o-room cottages now building; location, Webster ave. and Main st., Tolleston. Inquire L, G. Goudls, agt., 1749 Broadway. Gary. Ind. FOR SALE. QUICK . SALE $400 takes I my 5-pas-senger Bulck car; reason for selling: I want smaller car; will demonstrate. Address "Auto," Times. 25-6 FOR SALE AND FOR RENT Twostory house on John st. Inquire 423 Fred st. Whiting. 25-5 FOR SALE Five-room cottage; 50 ft. lot; at a bargain. Call 560 Roosevelt ave. 24-2 FOR SALE Good saloon: centrally located; good chance If taken at once. Address F B. Times. 24-10 FOR SALE Boston bull pups, 10 weeks old, at 74 Plummer ave. 24-2 FOR SALE Good sound 1,350-lb working horse, at 74 Plummer ave. 24-2 FOR SALE Cabbage plants. 112 Gostlin St., Hammond. 24-6 i'OR SALE Pony (good saddler), buggy and harness. Mrs. Claude "W. Campbell, 839 Truman st.; phone 5422. FOR PALE Four-room cottage, $900; good as new also lot 60x125 ft. on I .May st.; easy payments, fnone 483. j FOR SALE At a bargain If taken bei fore July 10, 7-room house; furnace heat, bath, electric light; good location. Address X X No. 2, Times. 22tf FOR SALE Three good saloons; one for rent. Inquire J. T. Smith, agt for Evansvllle Brewing Assn. 22tf FOR SALE 19 acres on Ridge road and C. C. & L R. R. near state line; fine for factory site or for country home; If taken at once will be sold cheap. Write or call on Peter Rohrman, 302 Douglas ave.. West Hammond; phone 4644. 21-12 I FOR SALE Three-chair case, length I 15 ft.; three hydraulic barber chairs. 6 waiting chairs and all other articles. Call 206 S. Hohman st. Pacific Express office. 20-6 FOR SALE Feather bed, in good con dition. Call 667 Oakley ave. (new no), near Fayette st. 18-3 BOABD AND ROOM. WANTED Boarders and roomers at 294 Michigan ave, Phone 3933. 23-6

i

WANT ADS,

WANTED TO RENT. WANTED TO . RENT Six or 8 -room cottage; on south side preferred. Address No. 333 Times. Will pay good rent for the right place. 24-6 WANTED TO RENT Furnished cottage, flat or rooms for light housekeeping. Address E W S, Times. 24-2 WAITED TO BUY. WANTED At once, a Maxwell runabout; state price. Address "Auto," Times. 24-6 WANTED At once, second hand ice boxes, dressers, etc.; highest cash prices paid. Hammond Fur. Co., 68 State st., Hammond; phone 543. 20-6 WANTED TO BUY Small horse and buggy or runabout, for family use. Address ABC Times. 16-3 MISCELLANEOUS. J. H. HIPSHERj carpenter and builder. Shop: opposite Simplex office; job work promptly attended to. 23-10 AGENTS TO SELL OUR RIDERS' POLicies issued to both men and women; covering accidents, sickness and death, and all occupations; giving $3,000 death and $15 weekly benefits; costing $5 per annum; something entirely new; extra large commissions given. Address NationalAccident Society, 320 Broadway, New York. Established 24 years. 13tf MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED real estate In Burnham and vicinity. Building loans made up to 50 per cent of fair cash value of property. Apply to John H. Rollins, 85 Dearborn st., Chi"go. j x lotf TURN YOUR OLD GOLD AND SILVER jewelry Into money; highest cash price paid. Chas. Arkln, the jeweler, 63 State st., Hammond, Ind. 4tf WANTED fou to know E. P. Johnston, 318 Hammond bldg., Hammond, Ind.. is district manager for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. foV Lake. Jasper and Newton counties. LKGAL NOTICE. LOST AND FOUND. LOST Jersey cow, cream color, rough horns, tall trimmed. Address Mrs Klrby Miller, Tolleston, Ind.; reward. LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE. Notice to the citizens of Gary. Calumet Township, Lake County, State of Indiana: That I am a male Inhabitant of said City of Gary, Calumet Township, Lake County, Indiana, and above the age of Twenty-one (21) years, and that I am a man of good moral char, acter and have been continuously a resident of said City, Township and County for more, than ninety (90) day3 last past; that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Lake County, at their July, term, 1910, for a license to sell intoxicating, spiritous. vinous and malt liquors in lees quantities than a quart at a time and permit the same to drunk on the premises. described'-as.' follows: ' Lot 15, block , Chlcago-Tolleston Lend & Investment Company's Third addition to Tolleston. now in the City of Gary, Lake County, Indiana, in a two-story frame building, glass front, front and side entrance, three living rooms in the rear of saloon, room 32x22 feet, bar on the north side of room, facing a public highway, known as No. 1205 Madison street. (Signed) DANIEL LYONS. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS GLEN PARK. Lots 35 and 38, 'blk 3, Cologers Fusco No. 1 to Charles J. Williams . $ 1 11-36-9 All blk 3, J. E. Parkssub, Mattle M. Marble to Harry M. Hosmer 1 TOLLESTON. Lot 11, blk 5. a T. L & I. Co.'i 6th add, Clyde V. Gough to Joseph Flshman 2,800 Lot 9, blk 2, Logan Pk add. El vira Carson to Frank Kaluza.. Lot 10, blk 2, Logan Pk add, Eliza Carpenter to Frank Kaluza.... Lots 9 and 10, blk 2. Logan Pk add. William Chester Carpenter to Frank Kaluza Lot 43, blk 2, Pridmore, Orr & Ulrich 1st add, Gary Realty Co. to Martin Herman 10 10 300 .INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 22, blk 70, E. Chgo Co. to Amanda Bowser 1,050 Lot 2, s-eub lots 15 to 21, blk 58, E. Chgo Co. to Vincent Malzlnski 1 Lot 2, resub lots 15 to 21, blk 58, Julius J. Griesel to Vincent Malzlnskl 1 EAST CHICAGO. Lot 14 and N Vi lot 15. blk 13. NW 29-37-9, Luella Cox to John E. Williams 5,000 GARY. Lots 27. 29, 31, 33 and 35, blk 2, Garden City add, Ethel Fitzgerald to Frederick C. SpaldT ing 1 Lots 27, 29. 31, 33 and 35, blk 2, Garden City add, Frederick C Spalding to Ethel Fitzgerald.. 1 PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts, 20,040 tubs; creamery, extras, 27c; price to retail dealers, 28c; prints, 29c; extra firsts, 26Hc: firsts, 25Mc; seconds. 244c; dairies, extras, 26c; firsts, 24c; seconds, 23c; ladles. No. 1, 224c; packing, 21c. Eggs Receipts, 17.287 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases included. 15 lec: cases returned. 14(fi)16c; ordinary firsts. 16e; firsts, must be 45 per cent fresh, 18c; prime firsts, packed in new whitewood cases and must be 65 per cent fresh, 1914c: extra, specially packed for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh, 22c; No. 1 dirties, 15c; checks. 14c. Potatoos Receipts, 17 cars: according to quality, 12 016c. New potatoes Receipts, 24 cars: choice to fancy, 8085c; fair to good, 70 75c Veal Quotations for veal In good order were as follows: 30 to 60 lbs weights, 99c; 60 to SO lbs. 9V210c: 80 to 120 lbs, 1010Mic; fancy. 11 U3.

I- - "! -1 HE IS COMING BACK.

WHO'S COMING BACK? Your landlord, grocer, furniture, butcher, coal. Insurance, doctor, or any other collector to whom you are Indebted. Get rid of him, he's a nuisance and a bother. COME TO US and let us explain how to do it. We have helped Thousands, why not you? IT'S OUR BUSINESS to take up your worry matters. We have plenty of money at all times for this purpose. THE PROCESS !S SIMPLE We will let you have any amount from $10 up to $200 on FURNITURE, PIANO. HORSES, WAGONS, or PERSONAL PROPERTY of all kinds without removal. IF YOU OWE a balauce on your furniture, or any other Loan Co., don't let that keep you away, we will gladly pay them off and advance you more money. OUR RATES ARE POSITIVELY THE LOWEST in this section of the country, and we -explain to you, to the cent, the exact cost of the loan, and give you a straightfordward, honest statement, so simple in fact, that a child can understand it. OUR REBATES for prepayment are the most liberal. You only pay for the time you use the money.

Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1. 14c; No. 1 loins, 17c; No. 1 round, llc; No 1 chuck, 9c; No. 1 plate. 8c. Live poultry Turkeys, per' lb, 15c; chickens, fowls. 14c; broilers. 2224c; roosters, 10c; geese. 10c; spring geese, 14c; ducks, 13c; spring ducks, 16318c Berries Strawberries, Michigan, 65 90c per 16 qts; red raspberries, $2.50 per 24 pts; blueberries, 20c per qt; blackberries, $1.501.76 per 24 qts. California green fruits Cherries, $1.001.50 per box; peaches, 1.00 1.10 per box; apricots, S1.001.25 per crate. Melons Gems, $3.00 per standard crate; $2.002.50 per pony crate; watermelons. $25.0050.00 per 100. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $2.35 2. 40; fair to good, $2.25 2.30; red kidney, $3.103.35; brown Swedish, $2.903.00; llmas, California, per 100 lbs, $5.005.15. Fruit Apples, $4.255.00 per brl; pineapples, $2.00(13.00 per crate; lemons. $5.50.50; oranges, $3.505.50; grape fruit, $2.505.50; cherries, $2.00 2.25 per 16 qts; plums, 75c per 24 qts; peaches, 50cJ1.25 per crate; 50c ($1.25 per bn. Green vegetables Asparagus, 75c $1.25 per box; beets, new, 2535c per box; cabbage, new, crate, 60c(g$1.00; carrots, new, 25 50c per. box; cucumbers, 4045c por dos; cauliflower, 40 60o per box; celery, California, $7.00 S.OO per crate; green onions,-66c per bunch; green peas. $1.001.75 per box; horseradish, . 60 70c per dozen stalks; lettuce, head, per box, 540c; leaf, 10c per case; mushrooms, 2025e per doz: onions, $1.00'1.35 per Cumner crate; parsley, 1015c per doz; peppers, $1.251.50 per- crate; pieplant, 40 50c per box; radishes, $1.00 per 100; string beans, 75c$1.25 per box; spinach, 1025c per tub; tomatoes, $1.00 1.15 per crate; turnips, new, 25 50c per box. CASH GRAIN MARKET Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red. $1.031.03 nominal; No. 3 red, 9S 994c; No. 2 hard. 99H-" nominal; No. 3 hard, 95 99c Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern, $1. 091.10 nominal; No. 2 northern, $1.04 1.07 nominal; No. 3 spring, 98cgx$l.n4 nominal. Corn by sample: No. 2, 5960c; No. 2 white. 6364c; No. 2 yellow, 6161Hc; No. 3. S959c; No. 3 whitei 6263Vc; No. 3 yellow, 60Vi60ie; No. 4, 5757c; No. 4 white, 5760c; No. 4 yellow, 57 59c Oats by sample: No. 2 white. 41c; No. 3 white, 4041c; No. 4 white, 39 40c; standard, 4141c. MILLER IS ENJOYING NICE BOOM ccrontlnued from Pace i, east of the gravel road and between the settled part of Miller and the lake front. One end of this lake Is under option to the New Tork Central system which Is considering the advisability of building its classification WITH

Citizens German National Bank U, S. Government Depositary

OUR MOTTO: IVo Deposit too Large for Us to Protect, Or too Small for us to Appreciate.

We Pay Yoa Interest on Your Savings Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent

OUR METHODS ARE MODERN and up to date. We make the payments en the easiest plan to suit your income. Weekly, Bi-Weekly, or Monthly. WE MAKE NO INQUIRIES OF YOUR FRIENDS. it our contract and honesty is all we require. W grant extension of time without extra charge In case of sickness and misfortune. WE EMPLOY NO ANNOYING COLLECTORS to bother you. and give you many advantages that; no others can. We are here to stay, and want your patronage. 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, Whiting, Burnham, Crown Point. East Chicago, West Hammond, Indiana Harbor, Hegewlsch, St. John or anywhere in the Calumet District. OPEN EVENINGS.

yards here once the water is drained off the land. During the spring months a number of homes were erected in Miller by Gary Bteel workers. There is good transportation afforded by the South Shore interurban line and the Lake Shore railroad and as the fare is low and the town but six minutes from Broadway Miller stands a good show of being one of the steel city's residential suburhn. Lake Front Profitable. Miller merchants are profiting from the lake front beach which attract hundreds of Gary people every Sunday. The folk from the steel city spend much money and as a result the town's trade has been boomed considerably. Ab recounted in this paper a few days ago the proposed Miller street car line connecting the Interurban railway with the lake front Is to be In operation by the fall. This will serve to bring money into the town and make it a local summer resort. An important realty deal made at Miller a short time ago involves some 480 acres of choice land lying south of the Wabash railroad and east of Aetna. The Krug Sand company was the purchaser and the land will be used at first for sand mining purposes and later be held as an investment. ON TRADE 51 Iron Age says: Pig Iron is drifting into dullness. The few sales made accentuate the weakness of recent weeks, and point to a dragging market for some time to come. Production is still excessive and another blowing out movement is plainly in order. New orders booked by the United States Steel Corporation are still exceeding those of the corresponding period in May, and the corporation is now operating 1 per cent, of its blast furnace capacity. In the last week one Riverside, one Gary and one South Chicago furnace have been blown out or ordered out, and one Edgar Thompson furnace has gone in. so that thirty furnaces are now Idle, against thirtyone at the beginning of the month. The way in which demand has kept up In the structural branches is still a feature of the trade In finished steel. Bridge work has been an Important factor this month, and the June total of fabricated contracts probably will exceed 150,000 tons, making the best month of the year. The wage demands of the shee and tin plate workers, involving nearly 10 per cent, advance, have been refused by the independent manufacturers, and prospects are bright for an early settlement. Th Iron Trade Review says: "The TUB

IRON AGE

WON

n

iron and steel market has shown little life during the week, and in some lines prlcea arV maintained with difficulty. Plans tre being completed this week for the usual midsummer curtailment of mill production. The iron mills likely will be idle all through July, and perhaps part of August. There appears to be more general buying ot wire, nails, steel pipe and hoops and bands. The sheet market is ealer. and there is considerable speculation as to what action will be taken this week regarding the proposed new wage scale. New low prices have been established by recent sales of foundry and gray forge and pig iron. Few sales of Bessemer and basic have been reported. Little actlvltv ia noted in the coke market. A further decline in prices of scrap la noted. BAST GAItY. Mr. and Mrs. G. KllUn have moved Into their own home recently vacated by C. Nlssen and family, who now live In the Kllrany house. Mrs. J. Papka spent several days at Dyer the first of the week where she attended the funeral of a relative. Mrs. Anna Pearson of Kvanston returned home Thursday evening after soveral days' visit with her parent. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mallnstone. ' 'tSpSttfT to HVJi,- "aampften "aha eotf. Invariably results In a sudden chill, which If not attended to Immediately win cause a cold. By mlxln; a teaspoonful of Perry Davis' Painkiller la half a glass of warm water or milk, the whole system will be heated and the danger of cold avoided. Avoid substitutes, there Is but one Painkiller, ?erry Davis'. Price J5c. 85. and 80e. GRIFFITH. Mrs. J. U Terry who Is staying wtth her daughter and son here for a few days left for Akron, Ind.. this morning for a few days' visit, she will return Jn a short while and then preparations will be made for their final departure. Miss Mayme Miller left for Crown Point yesterday morning to spend a few days with her sister here. The new Interlocking plant' has been accepted by the state inspector who was here last Wednesday. Mrs. J. M. Harkenrlder visited friends in Sldley, Ind., yesterday. EXCURSION TO Peru, Marion AND Muncie VIA Chicago, Cincinnati & LouisvHleRairo3d Saturday Night, June 25 SCHEDULE AND RATES RATE TIME. S1.25 Ar' Peru 202 a. m. 1.75 Ar' Marion. ...3:01 a. m. 2.00 Ar Mu"Cl 3:55 a. m. Tickets good to return on all trains up to and Including Tiain No. 2 of Monday, June 27th, arriving Hammond 4:36 p. m. For further Information apply to C. W. HEIMBACH, Agent. 151 South Hohman St. Next Excursion Sat. July 2 For Sale Cheap! 10,000,000 feet good new and secand hand LUMBER of all kinds. Doors. Windows, Plumbing Goods, everything necessary to build a house with Call with estimates. J. G. RUEL. '""raiSJoo"""' CHICHESTER S PILLS V r . TIIE DIAMOND BEANn.: A V ill.- I. Ik i . r 11 ll la Urd and fcold nirtatliW bJies, teaied witli BIjo Ribbon. Take other. Buy of Tsar Itwtlpt Ask forClll'in'H.T! S-TEOg M. lor 2- -! JiKAiiU PILLS- for lis. yesn kno o u Best, Sfest. Always RciiiBi-

SOU) BY DRUGGISTS EVERWHERE