Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 35, Hammond, Lake County, 29 July 1910 — Page 7
THE TIMES.
Friday, July 20, 1910.
GARY TO BE FOWL POINT OF RAILROAD TO ST, LOUIS
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
According to articles of Incorporation, which have ben filed with the "Secretary of state of Illinois, Gary is to have a new railroad, giving it the means of direct communication with St. Louis, Mo., and affording direct connections with practically every railroad In Missouri, Illinois and the northern part of Indiana. The line is to be operated as a high tonnage railroad in carrying coal from the Indiana and Illinois coal fields and steel products from the Gary dells. Only sixty miles of the line remain to be completed. VA dispatch to The Times says the following concerning the new road: "Springfield. 111., July 29. The sec
retary of state yesterday issued articles
of incorporation of the Valley Par
Louie and Kastern railway. The line Is to croFe the state from the
Gary, Ind. The capital stock at present is 1100,000. The incorporators are
Will C. Plass and Ormond B. Plass, St. Louis; Henry Schradcir, Belleville, and Charles. Newstadt and John H. Suess, East St. Louis. "The line is to be operated exclusively as a high tonnage railroad. It will afford connections with practioally ev
ery railroad running through Missouri, Illinois and some in Indiana. One purpose of the road will be to houl steel
from the steel mills at Gary to various destination points. Only sixty miles
of new road will have to be construct
ed to complete the line, other roads
being used as parts of the new ays
tem. Big compound mogul engines will be used, capable of pulling ninety cars, more than three times the num
ber at present. The different connect
ing roads are to have representation
Mississippi river opposite St. Louis to on the board of directors.'
1B1 IE
NOTICE. Will parties who have replies to clas
sified ads addressed car Lake County
Times kindly call promptly for sameT
The rollowlng letters In answer to
Tuui classified advertising may be ob
tained at Ths Timss office. They will
be sent by mail upon request and upoa
receipt of stamp.
A ft No. 11, Times, 5; A St. Times. 3;
G G. Times. 1; 695. Times, 1; H C U Times 5: M M limes 2; X X Times S:
L L Times. 2; O O No. 1 Times, ; K B
Times. 1: W R S Times. 1.
M'Ar E HELP. WANTEDA young man as salesman in men's furnishing and shoe store; good wages; steady position. Inquire Fred J. Fife, E. Chicago.
SITITATON WANTED.
SITUATION' WANTED By a neal. re
fined widow as housekeeper for
widower. Address or call Mrs. M
Holdern, 357 Cameron st., 7-29-3t
NOTICE TO ADVERTISER. Readers of-the fallowing advertisements who wish to communicate with advertisers who Identity is . not revealed. shou.d follow the nstrotions to address ihein by the key latter given. Requests at thia office to reveal the identity of anonymous advertisers cannot. In Justice to ths sdvertlsers. be answered. Slcaplj Xollow instruction!.
iikvki.oihi;ts IV IWYIlOI.l. TAXfiLE. Three iiir t iuickeTK nudden. ly rilKiulnKCvl last evening. M.-ciul Jude White bind For, roau YHT Thoiiiun and Timekeeper Ilioon.In.iT and Caldwell to the huporior court. The charge agalnwt tlirm ! -ii.lra-y to commit Kraud larceny. Seaatlu created at close of bearing, when I lie court ordered tbe three tueu to lie pis -ed under arrcnt until tbey gave bouiL Their attorney declared that the special Jude had no Jurisdiction in tbe case as he wan not nworn In and no record -warn found that be had been. Trial dcclnred ." t';ir.-c. William Il.ilInH, HU(ierlntendent of tbe carpenter department, who was rrenfe! on the complaint of workman who avert thnt the ofticlal tried to cburiie him for it piMtition, will be , si veil a preliminary hearing " on Ac. U.S.
ney for the steel corporation, made a strong plea for the holding over of the
men claiming that they were guilty lie was followed by Attorney Bretsch
who delivered an oratorical master
piece in behalf of Thomas. Then Attorney Boone took the floor and his argu
ments were none the less pointed. Bretsch claimed that the auditor, Mc
Naraoe, did not spend enough time in getting evidence against the men, whlle
Boone added to thiB by saying that tbe supposed evidence was merely an "excursion into the realms of possibilities." Nevertheless the men were held to the higher court and were ordered into police custody until they furnished a new bond. The attorneys for the de
fense claimed that as Judge White was
not sworn in as special Judge that his status was merely that of a private citizen and that he had no Jurisdiction over the case. This will ho foughv. out
later. The men were released after they gave bonds for their appearance in the upper court. .
As far as 1 Is possible. It Is advised that .11 classified ds should either be mailed or sent to tbe office. Thk Tiiuis will kot be responsible for errors In ads taken over the telephone. .
BARTER EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE Well Improved 80acre farm for Hammond property. Wm. Porsel, Medaryville. Ind., 7-28-3t
LEG A T. NOTICES.
LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the cltiiens of Hammond, North Township. Lake County, Indiana: That the undersigned is a male inhabitant more than twentyone (21) years of age, a resident of said City and Township, and is not in the habit of becoming intoxicated; that
he has been a resident of said Township
for more than ninety (90) days last past; that he will apply to the Board
of County Commissioners of Lake
County, State of Indiana, at their regu
lar August Term, 1910, for a license to
sell Intoxicating liquors in less quan titles than & nu&rt at a time and ner
mit the same to be drunk on the orem
ELDERLY WOMAN OR GIRL WANTED! ises where sold; that he will also ask
willing to go to city, south side, to assist with house work and care of children; good home. Apply No. 31 Ruth street.
WANTED Young girl for general housework. "Apply 244 State st. 26-tf
WANTED At once, girl as nurse maid. Must be reliable. Apply 518 S. Hohman st. 7-26-tf
WANTED Cood girl for general house work. Mrs. E. S. Davis, 'Robertsdale, Hammond, Ind. 25-6
VOR RENT.
FOR RENT Furnished room for gen
tlemen. Apply 50 Ogden st- 7-29-2t
E.
a . oy.
SPEi A
FOR RENT Three nicely furnished
front rooms for housekeeping; bath
and gas; no objection to cnuaren. bo
State street. 2nd flat. 7-28-3t
BIG SI
Dcvclof.mciits! cartw thick and fast
yosterday afternoon and evening after
Special Judce White, sitting in the city
court, bound over Walter Thomas. Chaa. Bloombuff ' and John Caldwell to the
superior court. Their attorneys, Boone & P.retFc'n, declared that Judge White
had no Jurisdiction in the case, as he had not been sworn in, and they for
a while refuted to give no bonds. Pending their doing so the trio were kept in custody of the -olioe. Stcc "ho1 Mi a ken p Follows. Within two hours alter the three men had been boun'l over to the upper court on a charge of conspiring to commit grand larceny, considerable uneasiness was evinced inside the Indiana Steel company's plant, when a dismissal onler affecting three timekeepers was given out by L M. McNamee. general auditor of all of the United States Steel Corporation's subsirtary companies in and arund Gary. The order affected Bert Atkinson. R. O'Mata anil J. Brooks, all of the timekeeping department. Atkinson was chief of the department until a few
months ago. and is said to have been j
associated with Auditor McNamee for the past twelve years. Did AtUiUHon Discover Frauds? It is reported that Atkinson, who Is
well knof n in Gary and who has a reputation for integrity both here and in Joliet, where he was formerly located, is the man who really discovered the payroll frauds. The story further contniues to the effect that he persisted In telling his superiors that BloomhuiT and Caldwell were not the culprits and that the" company was making a mistake in not prosecuting .them and goir-r. after the real offenders. Atkinson, it is said, was chief of the timekeeping department when the alleged frauds occurred. After he made the reputed discovery of the discrepancies in the accounts he was superseded by Chief Timekeeper Nygaard. It is said that the fact that Atkinson was hoad of the department at the time and not because that he is involved in any way that he was dismissed, and with him went the other two timekeepers. Closing Hours Are Sharp.
Most of yesterday was occupied in
the final arguments in the preliminary
hearing. No witnesses were Introduced
by the defense. Judge Greenlee, attor
OwJff to the heavy traffic on the EJ"n. joliet Eastern railway occasioned by the steel plant at Gary, the railroad will enlarge Its facilities at the
Lwest terminal of the local division.
Joliet. Improvement and additions are contemplated at the Gary ermSnal also. Regarding the expenditures the Joliet repairing work is being brought to Joliet, while its central location In the Herald says:
"Announcements made yesterday state that the Elgin. Joliet and Eastern railroad will expend $50,000 in Joliet In the spring in the improvement of its
car shops here, making the local re
pairing place the largest of the sys
tem.
"Plan indefinitely, perfected call for
the extension of the shop. 350 'add! tional feet and Its equipment with mod
ern machinery. Behind the proposition
is tbe desire to bring the greatest percentage of the remodeling and repairing of engines and freight cars to
this o ".
"How many more men would be em
ployed In the shops when the 'exten
sion is made could not be estimated
by the officials of the company, but
it is certain that close to 200 laborers
and fully fifty experienced mechanics
will be necessarily added.
"At the present, all of the difficult 'J" system makes it an ideal location
for the repairing of cars, such as break
down while on the road.
FOR RENT House on Michigan ave. Apply 384 Michigan, phone 2803.
I 3-28-3t
FOR RENT 2 plain furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. 244 Michigan
avenue, corner Oakley 7-28-2t
permission to. sell tobacco, soft drinks
and lunch in connection therewith; and
that the premises where he desires to
sell said intoxicating liquors is de scribed as follows, to-wlt:
The ground floor front room of the
said room Is 28 feet wide and 38 feet
long and facing north on Merrill ave
nue, a public highway or street in the
City of Hammond, North Township
Lake County, State of Indiana, lo
cated and situated on lot 46, block 1
Morris' addition to the City of Ham
mond, Lake County, Indiana. There
are four living rooms in rear of build
ing. Bar Is located on west side o
sair barroom. Building has glass front
ana insiae oi room can De seen rrom
Merrill avenue. There is one front en trance and one rear entrance to sail barroom. HERMAN TEICHNOR.
cases returned, 1013c; ordinary firsts, 13c;. firsts, must be 45 per vent fresh, 15c; prime firsts, packed in new white wood cases and must be 65 per cent fresh, 17c; extras, especially packed for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh, 21c; No. 1 dirties 11c; checks, ihic New potatoes Receipts, 25 cars; chaice to fancy, 7375c; fair to good.
7072c; barrel stock, choice to fancy,
81.952.10. Veal Quotations for veal in good order were as follows; 50 to 60 lb
weights, 99Vic; 60 to 80 lbs 9V410c;
80 to 100 lbs, 1010V4c; fancy, ll12c.
Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, lCic; No.
loins, 18c; No. 1 round, 11 c; No. 1
chuck, 6c; No. 1 plate, 7 He
Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 20c;
chickens, fowls, 15V4c; broilers, 15 16c
roosters, 10c; geese, 8c; spring geese, 12V4c; ducks, lihic; spring ducks, 12 c
California green fruits Peaches. 65c
per Box; plums, $1.25 1.75; pears, $1.65
1.85 per box; grapes, $2 per crate.
Melons Gens, $4$6 per standard
ra'.e; $24 per crate; watermelons.
100.00g225.00 per car. Green vegetables Asparagus. 75c(
$1.25 per box; beets $1 per 100 bunches
cabbage, new, crate $11.75; carrots
new, $1 per 100 bunches; cucumbers 40c
per "doz. ; cauliflower, 25c$l per doz
celery 5075c per box; green onions
6c per bunch; green peas, $11
per box; horseradish, 6070c per dozen
stalks; lettuce, head, per box, 1025c
leaf, 510c per case; rriustrooms, 20
25c per dozen; onions, $1 per sack
parsley, 1015c per bunch; radishes
5075c per 100; string beans. 50c
1.25 per box; spinach 50c per tub; to
matoes, 25 75c per crate; turnips, new
60c per box.
FOR RENT Furnished room. Apply 51
Clinton St., modern conveniences. 7-26-tf
FHRSALE. -
FOR SALE Or will trade for a light
delivery wagon; a well made top
wagon. 3414 Jr'enna ave., Indiana Harbor, Ind.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
JOHN C. WOODEN, DECEASED.
NO. 603.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed administra
tor of said estate by the clerk of the
Lake Superior Court. Said estate is supposed to be solven
HAMMOND SAVINGS AND TRUST CO.
Administrator.
Dated July 21, 1910.
ent at tbe Hubbard foundry and living In Beacon street. The man at the tiller
had been accustomed to steering gear which was manipulated in exactly the opposite direction from the one on the Roberts craft, and between two bridges
he became confused and the boat collided full speed into one of the bridges.
Fortunately none of the passengers
lost their heads, the children being as calm as any of their elders. The hole
which was Just above the water line, was plugged with a large piece of oil cloth which happened to be in the boat and the Journey up the river was continued as though nothing had hap
pened.
REPUBLICANS TO
MEET-III GARY
Tomorrow afternoon the Republican clans of Gary and Calumet township will gater in Binzenhoff hall. Fourth avenue and Broadway, where some of the Issues of the forth-coming campaign will be delved Into. George Manlove, township chairman, will pre
side and Richard Schaaf. of Hammond.
the coiitv chairman will also talk.
Every oae of the twenty-six township committeemen will be present as will be the advisory committee. The meeting is not limited to committee
men but workers in the ranks will at tend as
County chairman Schaaf is expected
to give a talk on party organiatlon and all of the county candidate have
been Invited to be present.
PRENTISS
ES
T HERGT-
HOSPITflL
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OI
JAMES ROGERS, DECEASED. NO
601. ; Noticeis hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administratrlv Of KfliH AKtatA hv tha ClAI-Vr lt tha
OR SALE Modern 7-room house in s ior
Harry Prentiss, the 20-year-old son
of Dr. J. H. F. Prentiss, died yester
day evening at 7:30 p. m. at the Mercy hospital of peritonitis,' which set in
following an operation for appendicitis
The remains of the unfortunate
young man will be taken tbday to Indianapolis, the former home of the
Prentiss' for interment. One brother
John, is cashier of the Indiana State bank of ' that city and 1b at present
absent In the east on a vacation trip.
Dr. Prentiss has telegraphed repeatedly to eastern points, but has not, as yet, been able to get into communication
with his son.
Young Prentisa was in the employ of
the Indiana Steel company at the time of his death, and was a youth much
admired and beloved by all his friends
and associates.
good neighborhood; nice yard and
chicken park; price only $3,150. Inquire of owner, No. 9 Doty st. 7-29-tf
FOR SALE Singer sewing machine; 7
drawer drop head; bargain; good as
new. 211 a. w ., fctate st.
FOR SALE Wall cases, show cases
and counter at C. R. Cove Depart
ment Store. 3049 E. 92d St., East Chicago. " 7-293t
Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ANNIE A. ROGERS. Administratrix. Dated July 11, 1910.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ARTHUR CAUGHERTY. DECEASED. NO. 602. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administra
tor of said estate by the Clerk of the
WHOLE OUTFIT FOR BAKERY FOR , Lake Superior Court.
sale Horses, wagon, show cases,
Middleby oven No. 4. Inquire 601 B.
S. Hohman st.
7-ROOM HOUSE 1V4 -story; 50 ft. lot on Cedar st.; for quick sale; a rare bargain at ...$1,500 MODERN 8-ROOM HOUSE 50 ft. lot; Ogden st. west of Hohman st.; furnace heat 4,000 S-ROOM" HOUSE 50 ft. lot on Michigan ave.. near public, library 2.800 LARGE 4 -ROOM COTTAGE With attic; 25 ft. lot on Sohl st 800
fiOSTUN. MEYN & CO. 7-19-6t
GARY CHIP TO
ATTEfiDMFESTlVITIES
Members of the Gary camp. Modern
Woodmen of America are making prep
arations to attend the festivities to be
held by the order in Michigan City. August 6. It Is the intention of the steel city lodge to outrival any of the Lake county camps in the size of turn out.
Michigan City will be the Mecca of the Woodmen of northern Indiana, northern Illinois, southern Wisconsin. It is expected that 50.000 woodmen
with their wives sweethearts and friends will attend the celebration. Rail and interarban lines will operate excursions from a radius of three hundred miles and the sand dune city will swarm with visitors. John Sears, venerable counsel of the Gary camp, and Frank Huff, trustee, with the other officers, are making arrangements for the Gary delegation. They have secured special rates over the South Shore interurban and have arranged every detail for the trip.
FOR SALE Two horses, one delivery horse'. 8 years-700 lbs; one good work
horse about 1,300 lbs; also fish wagon; 4-in tire. Address A. Rarrtshorse. Lansing. 111., phone 9S61. 7-2913t-F.Tu.Th
Said estate Is supposed to be solvent.
EDWARD DEBRAIE, Administrator. D,atea July 13, 1910.
m
FOR SALE Cheap; furniture at 567 Harrison street. Mrs. Brook, telephone Gary 82S J.. . 29-2t
FOR RENT a good paying blacksmith shop at East Gary; $5.00 rent per month. Inquire at John Miller's saloon. 28-5t
FOR SALE Hay. Mrs. Ada Rows. Calumet Park, Station 2, Hammond,
Tn. 7-28-5t ! term'" 'n their absence.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT, SEPTEMBER TERM, 1910.
JOSEPH E. YOUNG VS. HARVEY H BROWN. ET AL CAUSE NO. 6658 ACTION TO CANCEL CONTRACT. Now comes the plaintiff by Crum-
packer and Crumpacker attorneys and files her complaint herein, together with
an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendants. Harvey H
Brown, Leila A. Brown and Charles
Jouvenat are not residents of the State of Indiana Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and tKat unless they appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 13th day of September, A. D., 1910, the same being the 2d day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in-the -Federal building at Hammond, in said County and State on the 2d Monday of September, A. D., 1910, said action will be heard and de-
El 10 HUB
FOR IHI1IGHT TRIAL FINE!
The inmates of a resort said to be owned by Jake Smith, Tenth avenue
and Madison street were arrested las
night by Deputy Constable Dearbyne. The prisoners were taken in an automobile to Crown Point where they figured in a midnight trial in Justice Nicholson's dispensary of the law. The wome were given fines of $21.90 each. They were released from custody after Attorney Harris guaranteed the payment of their fines. Owing to the friction between the township constabulary and the city administration
the former does not entrust any of its
business to the Gary officials.
FEDERAL
OFFICIAL VISITS GARY
Gary had a distinguished visitor yes
terday in the person of a high govern
ment official. He was B. F. Harper, audtior of the war department. Mr. Harper who is accompanied by his wife
is on a leave of absence from Washington.
According to Mr. Harper he has
heard so much of Gary that he decided to see the city. While in town the couple from the national capitol were
the guests of Manager Sommers of the
Gary hotel. Both Mr. Harper and Mr.
Sommers hale from Fort Wayne and the two spent some time exchanging
stories. Later In the day the visitors
went to Chicago.
During the past six weeks several
other high government officials have visited Gary. Among the number has
been the secretary of the treasury and Commander Robert Peary, the discoverer of the' north pole.
SPLENDID ORDINANCE PASSES lil E. CHICAGO
AN PYPUNiTlflN
rill hfl WlinilMIII Why are we prospering? Because we are the one Largest and IMost Reliable company in Northern Indiana. We offer, the lowest
Rates and easiest Terms a
ever offered to you now. We give you your choice of time on all loans and the Largest Rebate for pre-payment. We give you extended time in case of sickness, loss of employment or other troubles. We employ no bothersome collectors to annoy and worry you. We deal with you direct. We do not offer you de
ceptive terms such as $50.00 at $1.20 per week
for Fifty Weeks. We make Loans on the Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, Store Fixtures in the most secretive and confidential and courteous manner available. We make Loans in all the surrounding cities as follows: Gary, Whiting, East Chicago, Tolleston, Indiana Harbor, Hessville, Dyer, St. John, Crown Point, Burnham and Hegewisch. We give you larger amounts than any other company, a cheaper cost and a more courteous and confidential deal. We take up Loans from
other companies and put tham on a lower cost and Easier Payment. Calumet Loan Company Remember Name anl location No. 212 Hammond Bldg. T5V o-n q
Otien everv evening". M
Phone, write or call.
Lake County Title & Guaranty Co.
ABSTRACTERS
ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES - r. B. MOTT. President VKAAill HAMMOND, Vice-President J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary A. tt. TArPK. Treasurer KDWAKB 4. U8, Manager
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
FOR SALE Three, houses and lots' get my hand and affix the Seal of said
within 5 minutes walk of the center
of town. Address J. -M. care limes.
FOR SALE Two beds, one dresser and hanging lamp, almost new, at 34 Douglass st. 7-27-6t
FOR SALE 7-room house, also 6 room
cottage in Claude st. Call 102 liams St.. Hammond, or phone
7-27-tf
Court, at Hammond, this 21st day of July. A. D. 1910. EARNEST L. SHORTRIDGE. Clerk L. S. C. By CHARLES WAME3. Deputy Clerk.
H.
H. HARRIES GO. SELL SIXTEEN KOBE LOTS
FOR SALE--Blacksmlth shop; wagon work and horse shoeing; good chance. North Hohman st., Hammond. 7-27-ot
FOR SALE 50 ft. on 137th st, Indiana Harbor; sacrifice if taken at once. Inquire 600 119th st. Whiting. 7-27-3t
FOR SALE Reed organ; never been used; good instrument; reasonable; also several ladders. Address 4S16 Olcott avenue. East Chicago. Ind. 7-26-6t
Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND
HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND
FOR SALE 10 Wagons, express and delivery and 10 buggies. Carter & Wells Co., 73-75 State street Hammond. 7-23-lmo
w7-:CASH GRAIN MARKET
5083
Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red. $1.03 ?? 1.05 hi: No. 3 red. $1.02 fi? 1.04 V; No. 2, hard. $1.03 1.05 ; No. 3 hard, $1.02 104 V4Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern, $1.241.26 nominal; No. 2 northern, $1.18 1-23 nominal; No. 2 northern, $1.18123 nominal; No. 3 spring, $1.151.20. Corn by sample: No. 2, 65654c: No. 2, white, 67c; No. 2 yellow, 67c; No. 3, 64 c; No. 3 white, 66c; No. 3 yellow, 66c; No. 4 6263s. Oats by sample: No. 2 new, Z7kc; No. 2 white, new, 38 c; No. 3 white, new. 3S4c; No. 4 white, 3638c; standard 39Vi40iC.
Sixteen lots in second Gary park ad
dition, section 3. were sold yesterday
to Chicago purchasers. The deal was
made by H. H. Harries company.
While the hot weather this week has
cause a slight depression in local real
estate circles land In Tolleston seems
to be enjoying a fair boom.
During the next few months hundreds of lots on Fifteenth avenue will change owners. The thoroughfare Is
to be improved for a distance of four the owners who have been holding sub
divisions for years will loosen up and once the street is open all lots facing Fifteenth avenue will be available for
sales purposes.
(Special to The Times.) East Chicago, July 29. Every vehicle driven within the limits of East Chicago, must hereafter carry a light of some sort. An ordinance to this
effect was passed last night at a special meeting of the city council called to award the contracts for the paving of Olcott, Forsyth, Melville, Northcote,
and Alexander avenues. Alderman
Schock introduced the ordinance which
was put through without dicussion.
The contracts for the paving of the
streets above named together with the
building of sidewalks on the thoroughfares, were all awarded to F. G. Proud-
foot. Melville avenue from Chicago to One Hundred and Fifty-first street is
to be paved in brick, Alexander from
Chicago avenue to One Hundred and
Fifty-first in bituminous macadam, and Olcott from One Hundred and Forty-
first to One Hundred and Forty-fifth;
Forsyth from One Hundred and Fortyfifth to One Hundred and Fifty-first; and Northcote from One Hundred and
Forty-eighth to One Hundred and Fif
ty-first street are all to be in brick. A petition for the paving and side
walking and the placing of sewer stubs in Northcote avenue from One Hundred and Forty-first to One Hundred and
Forty-fifth streets, was received and
placed on file and the engineer in
structed to draw plans and specifications for the same. The petition asks that the paving be done in westrumite. The Lake County Building and
Traces council through F. C. Smith
Be-' ary, extended an Invitation to the
council to attend the labor day picnic to be held the first Monday in Septem
ber.
I i m i is the right of way of the South Shore interurban in the west end of Gary Wednesday night. The remains are at Jones' morgue on Washington street. In order that some of its readers may possibly identify the man from the following Thb Times reprints the description of the body: The following is a description of the body: 5 feet 10 inches. 170 pounds, well built, dark hair, brown eyes, neat brown mustache, the body was clothed as follows: gray suit, soft black hat, heavy
laced shoes, black shirt but no tie, on right hand the sub end of three fingers are amputated.
THIS MIGHT BE THE BEST DAT
OF THE YEAR TO BUY IT. RPD
THE TIMES "ADS" AND SEE.
EXCURSION TO
Peru, Marion
AND Muncie VIA Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad '
Saturday Night, July 30th
EIGHT ROOM HOUSE WITH FURNACE
hot and cold water, for sale at Chesterton; $300 down. $20 month. You will save four times your car fare In farm products. Gary Lumber Co. 7-16-tf
FOR SALE rFiye .passenger Wlnton; reason for selling, buying a bigger car. Call at 3524 Fir street. Indiana Hjarboc B. II. Briney 7-lS-tf
PRODUCE MARKET. Butter .Receipts. 12.266 tubs; cream
ery. extra. 27c prie to retail dealers 28M:C; prints. 29 hie; extra firsts. 25V4c;
firsts, 24c; seconds, T(Zc; dairies, extra
26c; firsts. 24c; seconds, 23c; ladles, No.
1, 22 packing. 21c. Eggs Receipts. 9,598 oases; mlscel
laneous lots; case Included. 10014c;
LAUNCH COLLIDES WITH
HAMMOND BRIDGE
(Special to Thb Time&) East Chicago, July 29. What might have been a serious accident occurred yesterday, when a small launch owned by J. W. Roberts of the Hubbard Steel Foundry, collided with a bridge In Hammond. As it was, a hole several inches in diameter was stove into the side of the boat and all on board got quite a shaking up. Had the hole been
a few Inches lower down, the boat
would have been filled with water in a moment, and might have gone down
before the shore could be reached.
The party included besides the own
er of the boat and a couple of others
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Haywood and their
four children, the former Superintend-
WHITING READY FOR
UTESnpiCATIOH (Special to Thb Times.) Whiting. Ind., July 29. The dedica
tion of Whiting's new high school will
take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 p. m. The services will be held in teh assembly room of the new school. Hon. E. D. Crumpacker will give the leading address of the day. Mayor
Parks and Supt. Hall and members of the Board of Education will also speak.
In addition to this there will be several musical numbers by the H. S. orchestra. After the exercises the high school will be open for inspection. A cordial invitation is extended to all.
SCHEDULE AND RATES RATE TIME. $125 Ar Peru 2:02 a m Ar. Marion.... 3:01 a. m. 2 Q0 Ar Muncie. . . .3:56 a. m. Tickets good to return on all trains ud to and Including Ta'n No. 2 of
i ii.J. Anniie 1e Atiiinn M r tt-
mond 4:36 p. m. For further Information apply to C. W. HEIMBACH. Agent. 151 South Hohman St. Next Excursion Sat, tug. 6th For Sale Cheap! 10,000,000 feet good new and second hand LUMBER of all kinds. Doors. Windows, Plumbing Goods, every thing necessary to build a houss with Call with estimates. - J. G. RUEL. TKi5ikm
BODY IS NOT CLAIMED AS YET
No one has claimed thebedy of the unidentified man who was killed along
JCti1 The Dl
Sen? on
TRIAL
TWO WEEKS
IPLEX SYRINGE
tamp for our book.
"CtsvKi Ajdvice to Lam&s."
tltealcOl DtrUX CO UimMb