Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 17, Hammond, Lake County, 7 July 1910 — Page 7

Thursday, July 7, 1910.

THE TIMES.

1! N

MFE LEAVES Six children, two of them sick, and all of them of tender age are grieving for their mother and wondering where She is. These are the children of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Baker of Adams street. Gary. Over a week ago Mrs. Baker disappeared and it is supposed that she is in Chicago with a brother in law of her husband's. Several Gary people state that they have seen Mrs. Baker in Chicago with a man formerly of Gary. Baker, who is well known in Gary as a hack man, and the proprietor of a transfer system, has sworn out a warrant for the arrest of his wife and Chief of Police Martin will take immediate steps to have her apprehended. Mr. Baker states that he will take her back if. she will return to her children, but that he will have her brought back here in any event. The case involves many pathetic features and the Baker home is a very miserable place just now. The little children cannot understand the true condition of affairs and are clamoring for their mother. GENUINE VOLCANIC ERUPTION (Continued from Pagre L cult court against White and his partner, together with others, engaged in "the unlawful ejection of Ballard some months ago on a perjured affidavit. Ballard says that White first visited the office of Albert C. Carver, one of Ballard's attorneys, and his uncle, and told Mr. Carver that he had some charges up his sleeve which he intended to file with the bar association unless Ballard dismissed his suit against him and others, as above related, but that if Ballard would do this he would drop the proposed charges. Mr. Carver, according to Mr. Ballard, told him that he did not think that he (Ballard would do anything of the sort, and says that White then told Carver that Ballard was in danger from these charges. Mr. Carver told him that there were no truth in such statements, and that he would not car- I rv such a mKftcrA r T?ollr4 nit. I he avers, then visited Mr. Renollet. an attorney for Ballard in the charge of trespass tried in Mayor Knotts' court and made the same proposition to Mr. Renollet, and for fully a month kept pressing him to get an answer from Ballard. The latter refused to send White any answer through Mr, Renol- I let. and several weeks later these so- ! called unsworn charges were filed bv I r.ue wun me grievance committee. " Say John O. Honrrn Is "Sore. "It would seem therefore" said Mr, Ballard "that Mr. White is not actuat ed by the high and holy motive w he alleges in his preamble to the 1 to said committee.' It appears, according to Ballard, that i the two members of the grievance com- j mittee have a private and personal feel- J ing against him. Last winter the firm r of Ballard and Stanton were employfc.1 in a damage suit against John O. Bow- ! ers. a member of this committee, ami the city of Gary to recover damages for a client who sustained a broken leg from an accumulation of ice and snow on the sidewalk in front of the building owned by Bowers, known as the Indiana Building, and since that time Bowers has been very unfriendly to Ballard he avers. t iranl T. Meyers In it. L T. Meyer, the other member of the committee whom Ballard says refused him the opportunity to face his accusers before the committee, and to be afforded an opportunity to cross-examlno them, was last year superseded by Attorney Stanton and himself as attorneys for the town of Toleston. and has. of course, according to Ballard been much piqued over his being let out of the Job. Charges Great Fn fairness. j Ballard complains because this com- 1 mittee reversed all the rules of evidence against him. by demanding that he testify or make answer in detail to the unsworn charges, none of which would be admitted in evidence against him In any court of justice. According to Ballard he oftred to testify if the committee would produce the witnesses against, him, or even invite them on a fixed day to appear. This he says the committee refused to do, and stated that they would take the naked unsworn hearsay statements of White and others in his office as true against him, unless he (Ballard) proceeded to testify in defense of himself. This Ballard says he considered an outrage, and refused to appear further before them, and filed his protest against further action by said committee, with the bar association. Conference With Judgre Relter. Mr. Ballard further said that John O. Bowers st the committee meeting stated that the committee was called together at the instance of A. F. Knotts. president of the association, and that It conferred with Judge Virgil S. Reiter over the charges. He declares that the fact that he is on bad terms with A. F. Knotts and his brother the mayor of Gary is sufficient to show the ear marks-of a conspiracy. Ballard has been a persistent opponent of the administration and he has declared his intention of filing impeachment charges against Mayor T. E. Knotts because he kept him in the police station without bail last winter which comes in collision with the statute on oppression. Warm Things Promltn. Ballard is also filing suits to restrain the Knotts administration from paying out sums which he declares are unlawful and he charges that herein with the ather mentioned statements constitute the basis of the conspiracy . to disbar lim. He promises some warmer grape shot before the thing ends and ths jounty may witness a great squabble imong the legal high brows before the thin; ends.

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ANOTHER

BUILDING (Special to Thb Times.) Indiana Harbor, July 7. Deputy Sheriff Joseph Stukel of Chicago, is putting up a building in Watling street between Block and Pennsylvania avenues. The building is 25 by S2 feet and contains two stories and a basement. It is of cement construction and the front of the lower floor will be arranged for use for business purposes, while there will be a seven room flat in the rear, and another seven room fiat upstairs. The building will be a substan tial one, and will be provided with all modern conveniences. It will be nicely finished throughout Mr. Stukel, although a Chicago man, is a large property owner in Indiana Harbor, and a strenuous plugger for the town. He believes that Indiana Harbor is destined to be the hub of the entire Calumet region, and will far outstrip Gary and Hammond in importance as an industrial center. He sees nothing but success for the city and has backed up his faith by liberal investment of his money in these parts. He is well known throughout the Harbor. E. CHICAGO RIOTERS ARRE5TEDJND FINED Wedding 'Ceremony Proves Too Exciting and Foreigners Lose Heads. (Special to The Times.) East Chicago. July 6. Eight men were fined yesterday by Mayor Schlicker on a charge of rioting, and the trials of six more are booked for today. The riot occurred at the saloon of Mike Bernaiski at Forsythe avenue and One Hundred and Fifty-first street. It was all on account of a wedding. The bunch with envy in their hearts for the happy bridegroom went over to the saloon to break up the wedding. They succeeded beyond their fondest hopes, but the wedding party and their guests were not the only ones on whose persons damage was inflicted. Yesterday morning before Judge Wrn. A. Reiland there was a sad looking array of bandaged heads, patched faces and blackened eyes. Everybody seemed ?lad to pay their fines of one and costs. and be on"Nick vatue was also fined $1 and costs, his offense being carrying a gun and being drunk on July 4. ENGINEERS 10 ASK FOR SE Nearly 30,000 members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Enginers roads west of Chicago, Duluth and New Orleans wil present a new wage scale to the companies before August 1. They will ask from 20 to 40 per cent increase. The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and Order of Railroad Conductors are also making arrangements for an advance in wages on Western roads to be presented about December 20. They will ask for at least 20 per cent advance. After ttoe Western roads have settled the engineers expect to go into the East and Southeast, Voting; In Pit tubursr. Pittsburg, Pa. Conductors and trainmen ef the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg are voting whether they will strike for an increase of wages varying from 5 to 20 per cent. The ballots re view the question along lines similar to the ballot sent out by men on the eastern division last week. About 9,700 men are affected on the lines west. Both teh northwestern and southwestern systems of the lines west operate in Lake County. (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, July 7. Charles Dacey. formerly employed by John Tapajna who conducts a grocery and market at 3 517 Deodar street, was placed on tried yesterday before Judge George Relland. charged with the theft of a suit of clothes, a watch, Jll and a pair of shoes, which Tapajna claim his exemploye stole from him. Dacey was taken to Crown Point on his failure to furnish bond in the sum of $200. to await trial for petit larceny in the superior court. The crime is alleged to have been eoromitteed on July 3 and th man was arrested a day or two later by Plain Clothes Officer William Moss. At the time of his. arerst he was wearing some of the apparel which it is claimed he stole. TITfK TTiMES CAN CET VOO A GIRb RHIGKESTti. S P3LLS y-r. THE llAUOL 11U.AND. A DIAMO.Vft It RANI PILLS, yeus known as Best. Safest. Alwan Raiii.hu -CJCLQ BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE

HARBOR

DAGEY IS SEAT 10 THE COUNTY SEAT

Ak your UruzirUt ft j tal-h-ter'a Diamond Urtt,dA 1M1U in iUd and Odd mctaiiicW txes. tei.tti with Iilua Ribbon. W Take nn othap. nr r V

CLASSIFIED

NOTICE. Will parties who have re pile to classified ads addressed care Lake County Times kindly call promptly for same? NOTICtt. The following letters In answer to Times classified advertising may be obtained at Tbi Times office. They will be sent by mail upon request and upon receipt of stamps. A. R No. 11, Times, 5; A St, Times, 3; G G, Times. 1; 595, 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 S Times. 1. NOTICE TO ADVERTISER. Readers of the following advertisements who wish to communicate with advertisers who Identity is not revealed, ahou.d follow the lnstruc- j iions 10 address mem oy in -ter given. Requests at this offlea to reveal the Identity of anonymous advertisers cannot, in Justice to the advertisers, be answered. Simply follow Instructions. As far as It Is possible, it Is advised that all classified ds should either be mailed or sent to the office. Tub Times will not be responsible for errors In ads takea ever the telephone. FEMALE HELP. WANTED Clerk in store, care Gary Times office. Address R. 7-7-tt WANTED A good girl for general housework. 35 Carroll. 7-7-tf i ,,. 1 - wiVTOn Ynunar Girl to help with housework. Phone 327 or call 636 ! iKft st. Hammond. Ind. 7-6-3t! WANTED Experienced cook. Apply Calumet bakery, 707 Chicago avenue. East Chicago. 7-6-4t . WANTED Girl or middle-aged woman for housework; good wages; good home Inouire of Mrs. O. Goldsmith, 119th and Sheridan avenue. Whiting. , Before 9:30 a. m. 7-6-3t WANTED Dining room girl; $5.50 per week and room and board. Apply Sternberg's Resturant, Indiana Harbor, Ind. 7-6-41 WANTED Good steady girl for general housework; one who is willing to work. Apply Siebert Bakery, rtammouu building. 7-6-3t WANTED Good girl for general house work. Mrs. G. S. Davis, Sheffield ave.. Robertsdale. Hammond, Ind. 7-6-6t WANTED An experienced alteration and sales lady. Apply Paxton & Baker 255 State street, Hammond, Ind. 7-5-3t BOOKKEEPER WANTED S. H. Knox & Co., Hammond. Ind. WANTED Girl for general house work. Apply 43 Doty street. 7-5-3t WANTED An experienced and competent girl to do general housework. Mrs. F. L Heintz. 434 Cleveland ave.. Whiting. 7-6-tf WANTED Woman second cook. Ap dIv Sternberg's Restaurant, Indiana Harbor. Ind. 29-3 M' AT AE HELP. WANTED Cook for crew of men; no bums need apply. C. O. Frank, at Michigan Central office. 7-7-tf WANTED Boy or girl to work in paint store; one competent of learn ing the busenss. W. T. Ginn & Co., 231 State street, phone 483. 7-7-3t-WANTED Good strong boy to work in store. Hammond Fur. Co., 65 State St., Hammond. 7-6-2t WANTED Shoe and cothing salesman. Paxton & Baker, 255 State streett, Hammond, Ind. 7-5-3t WANTED Good sired, strong boy to learn bakery business. Apply at once 84 State, Schmidt's Bakery. 7-l-5t WANTED Painter and striper for implement work. Apply The Schrieber Mfg. Co. . . 6-28-tf AGENTS WANTED At once for the authentic "Roosevelt's Famous Hunt for Big Game," over 500 pages; also for "Fighting the Traffic in Young Girls.-' Immense sellers. Price only $1.50 each. Half off to agents. Send 15c for mailing free outfit, or 25c for both outfits. A. B. Kuhlman Company, Chicago 111. 6-27-14t nn RENT. r FOR RENT 2 rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Call 4501 Magoun avenue or phone 2SS East Chicago. FOR RENT Large lig-ht front room: bath and all modern conveniences; suitable for two gentlemen; one block west of Lion store. 49 Sibley street, upstairs. 7-7-3t FOR RENT 7-room fiat; modern; hot water heat. 3506 Fir street, Indiana Harbor. Inquire of W. B. Van Horn. FOR RENT Furnished room suitable for two young men; board if desired. 3429 Fir street, Indiana Harbor. 7-7-3t FOR RENT One large furnished room; suitable for two; modern; hot water for baths; all summer. 200 Ann st. 7-2t FOR RENT A six room cottage. Apply 503 Logan street. 7-6-3t FOR RENT Furnished room: all modern conveniences. 19 Williams st. 7-S-2f FOR RENT One furnished room upstairs, gas. bath and. all conveniences. Address 2S2 E. State st. 7-6-2t FOR RENT Furnished double front room modern conveniences. 50 Warren street. 7-5-3t FOR RENT 5 room flat, upstairs; 5 minutes walk to steel plant. 418 Bauer street, south of Carroll street, Hammond. Ind. 7-5-5t FOR RENT Three Tj-room cottages now building: location. Webster ave. and Main st., Tolleston. Inquire L. G. Goudie, agt., 1749 Broadway, Gary. Ind. AXVERTlt; THE TIMES.

WANT ADS.

FOR SALE. FOR SALE 6-foot show case; 3-burner gasoline stove; durable baby buggy. Address 441 N. Hohman st. 7-7-3t FOR SALE The Jacob Klein farm of 160 acres, ft mile west of St. John. Ben Klein. , 7-7-3t FOR SALE New and second hand Ice boxes at very low prices during this week. The Hammond Fur. Co., 65 State St., Hammond. Tel. 543. 7-6-6t FOR SALE- Barber fixtures; one three case mirror, 15 feet long; 3 hydraulic barber chairs; six waiting chairs; all other articles pertaining to barger shop. Apply 206 South Hohman. Pacific Explarers' office. 7-5-5t FQR SALE3 beds dresser, heating stove and other household articles. New goods used only four weeks. 294 Michigan avenue. 7-5-6t FOR SALE Saloon with rooming and boarding house In connection, Indiana Harbor; good location. Address Box 150, Lake County Times 7-2-6t FOR SALE Grocery stOi-e. Apply Gary Evening Times. 7-2-6t FOR SALE Cheap; small hotel with bar; good opportunity; independent of brewery; license paid one year. Ad. dress L. R., Times 7-2-6t FOR SALE Kimball piano player with 25 rolls music; cheap. Inquire 3523 Fir street. 7-1-6L FOR SALE Light motor cycle; cheap Inquire 3522 Fir street. 7-l-6t WANTED TO RENT. WAMiau to KE.M A cottage or rooms in or near E. Chicago. Address or phone C J. Foster, care Republic Iron & Steel Co., E. Chicago, Ind. 7-6-2t LOST AND FOUND. LOST Hat pin, gun-metal, set with garnets; between Michigan Central tracks and Monon depot. Return to 304 Hammond building; reward. LOST Black hand bag containing change, doctor's card and receipts; Wednesday on 3:25 street car from E Chicago. Return to 183 Hickory street or the Times office. 7-7-2t FOUND Saturday night; small pack age from Lion store, containing elas tic. Call at Times office. 7-7-2t LOST Cow, red, white on head and left hind feet and tip of tail; big cow but thin; 6 years old. Finder notify Frank Sarkady, 706 150th St., Hammond. 7-5-6t LOST Scotch collie, tag No. 52; muz zled when last seen; $5 reward for re turn to 342 LaPorte avenue. Whiting. 7-2-5t LOST OR STRAYED From near Conkey plant, a black cow without horns. Report information to 147 Logan street. MTC ELL aNEOUS. GUARANTEED WORK Cockroaches. water bugs, ants, bed bugs exterminated under contract. Samples 15c, mailed. AJax Insect Ext.. Hammond, Indiana. 7-6-6t NOTICE. Bids will be received for a two-story, 10-room. brick residence to be erected on the corner of Calumet and Carroll. Owner W. C. Downey. Plans and specifications can be had at the office of Mac Turner, 508 Hammond bldg Bids will be received at architect's office. Notice for Plumbers. The undersigned Secretary of Board of Education District No. 155, Cook County, 111., wishes to receive bids by the ISth of July, 1910 for laying and constructing in Mott , avenue, West Hammond, a 4-lnch cast iron pipe water main, about 720 feet, according to specification drawn by Board of Public Works of West Hammond. Copy of said specification to be seen by FRED SIEGR.IST, Secretary of Board of Education. 7-74t LK(TAL notice. 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 character and have been continuously a resident of said City, township and county for more than ninety (90) days last past; that I will apply to the Board of Com missioners of Lake county at their August Term, 1910, for a license to sell Intoxicating, spiritous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time and permit the same to be drunk on the premises described as follows: Lot 17, Block 19 Chlcago-Tolleston Land & Investment Company's Third Addition to Tolleston now in the City of Gary, Lake County, Indiana, in a one-story frame building, front glass, front and side entrance and six living rooms in the rear of saloon, room 30x22 ft. bar on the north side of room, facing a public highway known as No. 1215 Madison street. Signed. 6-29-3t. ANTON RUT) NICK I. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF FREDERICK BORMANN, DECEASED. NO. 593. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administratrix of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. IDA BORMANN. Administratt ix. Dated June 15, 1910. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF RADE ZEGARAC. DECEASED. NO. 536. Notice is hereby, given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of said P'state, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. ALBERT C HUBER, Administrator.

THIS TIMES CASH GET YOB G1RU

HE IS

WHO'S COMING BACK? Your landlord, grocer, furniture, butcher, coal, Insurance, doctor, or any other collector to whom you are Indebted. vet 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 IS 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. s IF YOU OWE a balance on your furniture, or any other Loan Co., don't let that keep you away, we will gladly pay them on 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 tor the time you use the money.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF SZIGMOND DECZEG, DECEASED. NO. 597. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. JOHN HTJBER, Administiator. ' Dated June 23, 1910. SHERIFF'S SALE. State of Indiana., ) (ss: County of Lake,) f Cause No. 5953. Lake Superior Court, March Term, 1910. LAVENE BROTHERS. A PARTNERship composed of John Lavene and Thomas Lavene, vs. JOHN BERNACKI AND MRS. JOHN Bernacki, his wife, whose true christian name is unknown; Bude Stanish and Mrs. Bude Stanish, his wife, whose true christian name is unknown; Daniel and Draga Drakulic. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed from the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, I will expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand, at the east door of the Court House in Crown Point, Indiana, on Saturday, the 23rd Day of July, 1910, between the hours of ten o'clock a. nv. and four o'clock p. m., the rents and profits for a period not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit: Lots 24, 21. 16. block 2, Morris addition to the City of Hammond, Lake County, Indiana. If said rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place offer for sale the fee simple in and to said real estate, or so much thereof, as may be sufficient to satisfy said degree, interest, costs and accruing costs. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. Taken as the property of John Bernacki et al. at the suit of Lavene Brothers, a partnership. THOMAS GRANT, Sheriff, Lake County, Indiana. McAleer Bros., Att'y for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. State of Indiana, ) (ss: County of Lake.) Cause No. 5956. Lake Superior Court, March Term, 1910. LAVENE BROTHERS. A PARTNERship composed of Thomas Lavene and John Lavene, vs. MARGARET a CRANE. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed from the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, I will expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand, at the east door of tlm- Court!

House in Crown Point. Indiana, on Saturday, tba 23rd Day of j MILLER is Jvly, 1910, ( GETTING CHESTY between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. m., the rents and CContlnned rrom Page TO profits for a period not exceeding seven years, of the following described real at annexation for two years. Previous estate, to-wit: to tnis Gary tried to condemn some land Lot 4, block 7, Towle & Avery's ad- on the Miller lake front for park purdiWiJt, to Hammond, Lake Coun-Pses but the Millerites arose up in

ty, Indiana. If said rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient warn to satisfy said decree. Interest and costs, I will at the same time and place offer for sale the fee simple in and to said real estate, or so much thereof, as may be sufficient to satisfy said Judgment, interest, costs and accruing costs. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. Taken as the property of John Walsh et al. at the suit of Lavene Brothers, a partnership. THOMAS GRANT. Sheriff. Lake County, Indiana. McAleer Bros., Att'v for Plaintiff. REAL ESTflTETRAHSFERS CRO"-'N POINT. Pt lots 37 & 35 C. T. Phllenus W. Williams to Edwin J. Muzzall.$ 1 GARY. Lots S & 9. 4rd Grant pk. add., Condit McGinnity Realty Co. to Andrew Volscko 1.000 Lot 2S, blk 1. Schug pk. S. Broadway add.. Charles C. Schug to John J. O'Connor 300 Lot 23, blk 79. Gary Land Co. 1st add., Gary Land Co. to Earnest C. Simpson ... 775

COMING

OUR METHODS ARE MODERN and up to date. We maie the payments on the easiest plan to suit your income. Weekly, Bi-Weekly, or Monthly. WE MAKE NO INQUIRIES OF YOUR FRIENDS. Your 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 ethers 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, Hegewisch. St, John or anywhere In the Calumet District OPEN EVENING8.

Lot 23, blk 79. Gary Land Co. 1st add.. Earnest C Simpson to William Carnduff 925 Lots 11 & 12, blk 107. Gary Land Co. 1st add.. Gary, Land Co. to Gary Casino 1,330 TOLLESTON. Lots 18 & 19, blk 1, Condit McGinnity sub, John Molner to Condit McGlnnity Co 1 Lot 17. blk 2, C. T. I. & I. Co.'s 4th add., Verner U. Young to Margaret B. Corcoran 1 Lot 18, blk 54 2d Oak pk add.. Georgie Winter to Anton Petrulis 1 Lots 25 to 27, blk 22. Oak Pk add.. Thomas E. Knotts to William Briscoe 50 Lots 25 & 26 blk 19 C. T. L & I. Ca'8 3rd add., William Henry Moeller (Gd) to Winifred D. Hunter 100 HAMMOND. Lot 6 Huehn's add., Stanislaw E. Pruchnicki to Joseph Mikulski. 950 Blk 1 (except lots 1 4 & 5) & blk 2 (except lots 1 to 7) & blk 3 (except lots 1 2 5 6 & 7) & blks 4 5 & 6 Morris pk add.. Joseph O. Morris to Gostlin Meyn & Co 1 Lots 1 to 11, blk 2, Harrison pk. add.. Caroline Webb- (Gd) to Carl E. Bauer 5,000 Lot 16, blk 1, C. C. Smith, 's add., Clarence C. Smith to Emma Gavit 200 Lot 36, blk 1, Morris add., Mike JurczewskI to Walter B. Hough ' 400 EAST CHICAGO. Lots 43 & 44 blk 5, Steiglitz sub., Michael SashnoWski to Mary Soshnowskl . . . 400 Lot 35, blk 1 S. W. 29-37-9 E. Chicago Co. to Moses H. Silverman 1 INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 22, blk 19. 2d add., Mary E. Fredenberg to Julia Johnson .. 500 Lot 15. Blk 2, 4th add., E. Chi- - cago Co. to Barny Chernika 395 Lot 17, blk 3, lst add., & lot 36, blk 71 C. T., Jacob Frank to Chas. E. Fowler 1 ADVERTISED SiAIL The following letters remain un called for in the Hammond postoffice

for week ending July 4. 1910: Henry i clty- only recently Mr. eonKey ciosea Arnett. W. F. Berryhill. Merman Brann, j tne contract for the printing of the Emil R. Bergson, Banknecht Bros., Jos. ' R- M. Macy Co. catalogue. Csobanin, Chiriac Csicos, Stamoz C. ! There will be over 400 tons of paper Catsicas, Jas. E. Cagney, James Calli- UFei 'n tne printing of this catalogue gan. Stif Dedinski, Fauesity Faroir. and 250 tons of catalogues will be mailMrs. C J. Foster, Miss Bernadetta Ford, ed in the Hammond postoffice. The R. R. Hickok, Julius Hwzinoc, Anton sales of stamps by the Hammond ofHiepko, August Hillman, Miss Hazel i re to ths W. B. Conkey Co. will Kirke, Maeiey Jamivsik, David Jones, ! "maunt to $3-1 0 and tre great In-

Danier Kontautas, Edward Kelly, Anton King. Thomas MeGowan, James Moore, Annie Mann, Joseph Wuzka, Ralph Nelson, Mrs. Lillian Pierce, Mrs. William Rendals, Edith Rogers, Jan Szpisch, Mr. Strum, Mrs. John Smith, Russell Spangler, S. M. Sexton, Mrs. ! Andrew Ross Tolmic, Y. Vanderbauche. ' R E.,West. J. B. Daldon, Mrs. Agnes Williams, Maeiey Yamvozik, arms and drive the threatened invaders away with legal shot guns. Since then the Gary city council has given- up Miller as a hopeless case and keeps its hands off. Miller Is independent and wants to remain so. PROPOSED CITY HALL. Two years ago Miller erected a small concrete building which serves as the bastile. the town board meeting room, the office of the marshal, and the Judicial chambers of Justice Westergren who keeps organized society intact in the sand dune village. However the structure has long since become too small for the needs of the town. Recognizing that the town will grow by leaps and bounds once the work of building the locomotive plant is started the town trustees see in It a potential city by 1912 or 1913. As a result of the trustees are inclined to favor the erection of a 30,000 city hall. They would locate the lighting plant, police and fire offices on the first floor and the town clerk, trustees, town hall and Justice court on the second floor. Plans are to be drawn so as to accomodate city officers whenever they should go into power. It is proposed to finance the building of the city hall by a ten year bond issue of $30,000. By retiring $3,000 annually the trustees believe that the town will not be overburden dby any severe tax levy.

BACK i S TO TAKE TRIP TO EUROPE East Chicago, Ind.. July 7. Rabbi H. Kraus of the local Jewish synagogue is about to take his departure for Europe on a six weeks' vacation. During his absence, Rabbi Morromof Indiana Harbor will officite at the East Chicago synagogue. Rabbi Kraus' destination is Poland, where two of his children are living at present with their grandmother. He Intends to bring the children back with him, and his mother, too, if she will consent to make the Journey, but as she Is advanced In years he is uncertain as to whether she will care to under take a long sea voyage. Rabbi Kraus has his wife and two other children, living in East Chicago, and for some time he has been planning on reuniting his family. One of the children he will bring with him is a boy of 6, whil the other Is a girl of 4. HAMMOND PLANT GETS BIG ORDER fContinued from Page One.)' natural history will be of great educational value. The story Is. the same as appeared exclusively in Scribner's Magazine and for which ex-President Roosevelt received $1 a word. The fact that a Hammond concern landed this contract is a great advertisement for the city and a credit to the enterprise of W. B. Conkey and the members of his company. The W. B. Conkey Co. is, by th way, enjoying the greatest prosperity it has had since It located in this crease of business that will come to the local office as a result will make it one of the leading offices in the state. It Is expected that within a few weeks the W. B. Conkey Co. will be one of the busiest places in the eitv. Already several departments are running night and day, and it will be necessary to have a night shift in all departments in order to take care of the business. REALTY HAH HAS HARD LOCK TALE (Social to Thb Times.) Indiana Harbor, July 7. Fred Gastel has a tale of woe of the hardship of the motorcyclist in dealing with the unsympathetic farmer. Mr. Gastel was riding his machine between Crown Point am Griffith yesterday when he was overtaken by the storm. As he was not far from a farm house he $ut on all possible speed and alighted in the dooryard of the dwelling, firm in the conviction that would be given shelter from the storm. Not only did the farmer refuse his machine the coveted shelter, but he refused to even allow Mr. Gastel himself to stand under the buggy shed until the storm should have passed. In fact he unceremoniously told him to clear out. Mr. Gastel wants to know the name of the farmer in order to Jot it down in his memory as that of the "meanest man" and he apepals to all right-minded citi. zens to know whether in their opinion, he was justlv dealt with. For Sale Cheapl 10,000,000 feet good new and seconi hand LUMBER cf all kinds. Doora, windows, Plumbing Good, everything necessary to build a nous 3 with Call with estimates. J. G. RUEL 7K!ooAm

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