Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 53, Hammond, Lake County, 19 August 1910 — Page 7
Friday, August 19, 1910. THE TIMES.
mm WTOKK
H HINDS
WHIT HG
TEACHERS
CHOS
Initial Work Which Will
Involve Expenditure of Several Hundred Thousand Dollars Is Begun Yesterday Afternoon. Initial work on what will involve the expenditure of several hundred thousand dollars on the part of the United States Steel corpopation . was started yesterday afternoon In Gary when grading was started to connect the foot of Broadway with the Kirk yard district. Sever? Illii Project. The complete plan also embraces the following projects: ' 1. The construction of a thoroughfare to be known as First avenue, from the main mill gate for' ft distance of one mile west to the general offices of the Elgin. Joliet & Eastern railway. 2. Pierce street' extended In the east
part of the west second subdivision will pass through the Kirk "yards and, paralleling the west fence of the steel , mills, will proceed to Lake Michigan: On this highway there will be tangent to It the railway offices and the general headquarters of the American Bheet Steel & Tin Plate company's ninety-six mills to be built ' in Gary, part of which are now under way. 4 Another Costly. Bridge. 3. It will also man the erection of another costly bridge over the Grand Calumet river just where it turns southward at the Intersection of Polk street extended. This bridge will be on the order of the Broadway bridge that leads to the steel plant across the Grand Calumet river.' This structure Is, architecturally, the most beautiful of its kind in the state and It Is said
that the one which will link both, parts
of First avenue together will rival It In design. ,
4. It is not probable that a bridge will be built to carry the Pierce street trafffic across the river. Instead a tun
nel will be built under the stream lead
ins to tno different plants ana on
through to th lake.
6. First avenue will be extended to
Intersect Pierce street extended. The rreoent Hlhnys.
At the present At the present time
access is had to th Kirk yards only by traveling to the northwest part of the first subdivision. Under, the new arrangement these plants wll be reached
direct from lower Broadway. It is un
derstood that no lots will be plotted out along the mill ends of the connecting ihghways but It is said that the corporation will follow a scheme of beautifying the connecting links. In the West Bud. Similar plans are to be made for Ambrldge street at the west end of Fifth avenue and two and one half miles from and parallel to Broadway. This thoroughfare will lead across the Grand Calumet near Clark and will proceed to the main gate and the general offices of the American Bridge Company. Fifth avenue will be the principal highway connecting with Ambridge street. A similar bridge will cross the Grand Calumet at this point. The grading started for First avenue, which should not be confused with First street has been started just south of the gas works.
(Special to Thh Times.) Whiting, Ind.. Aug. 19. The appointment of the- teachers for the Whiting schools, has been completed
for 1910-11. In the high school force
there are not many changes, but In the grades there are many new teoch-
ers, half of those being appoint-
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS,
NOTICE! Will parties who have rep Ilea to claaifled ada addressed caro County Time kindly call promptly for samel
. The following letters in niwr to Tiauca classified advertising may too obtained at Tbi Timjbs office. They will b ent by mall upon request and upon receipt of stamps. Box 39, Times. 1; A R No. 11. Times. 5; E B, Times. 1; A W, Times, 4; X X 2, Times. 3; Housekeeper. Times, 1; W K S Times. 1; X X. Times. 3; G G. Times, 1;
No. J50, Times. 1; X N. Times. -2; M M.
Times. 2; H C D. Times. 5; K, limes, i;
6. Times, 1; 500. Times, 1.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE Cash register; in first class order; almost new; price cheap. Address P R. Times. 19-2
FOR SALE Story and a half house; 7 rooms with bath and all modern improvements. Inquire 432 Carroll st.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISER. Readers of the following adverllsa-
ed, b.eing Whiting girls, and graduates 1 meats who wish to communicate with
advertisers who identity is noi re
vealed, shouid follow the instmo
tlons to address them by the key Ut
ter fflven. Req.iasts at this olflcs to reveal the identity of anonymous ad
vertisers cannot, in Justice to tus advertisers, be answered. Slmplj lollow Instructions.
of the Whiting high school. . One of the new features In the grade work, is .the appointment of special teachers" in writing, spelling, reading arithmetic, history, geography, English and drawing for the 5th, 6th, 7th, and Sth grades. The high school force Is as follows: John C. Hall, superintendent; W. W. Holliday, H. S. principal; Geo. M. Baum, manual training supervisor; Lotus D. Brennan, manual training assistant; Elisabeth Carlisle, commercial teacher; Clayton C. Hoover, science; Marian R. Kellog, Latin; Beatrice Brlckwood, English; Ethel Kirby, History; Helen. O. Klatt. German; Mabel Barnhart, Music Supervisor; Edith. M. Docker, Domestic Science. . Grade Teachers Laura Lavey, Writing and Spelling; Enola M. Baker, Reading; Helen O'Hara, Arithmetic; Josephine Jewett, History( and Geo-
grapny; urare a. jnapman, jungnsn;
Ethel von Bachell, Drawing; Irene
Putnam, 4th Grade; Louise Randolph,
4th Grade; Bessie Naef, 3rd Grade;
Florence Klefer, 3rd Grade; Delia
Fieres, 2nd Grade; Grace M. Smith, 2nd Grade; Anna B. Tull, 1st Grade; Mae Melvin, 1st Grade; Beatrice M. Holllnger. Kindergarten Instructor; Flor
ence E. Lee, Kindergarten Assistant.
As far aa it is ooselble. it is advised
that all classified ads should either be mailed or sent to the office.
Thb Times will ot be responsible
for errors la ads taken ever the telephone.
FOR SALE Good work horse, $25; two
express wagons, $30 each. C. R. Cave,
3049 E. 92nd st.. South Chicago. 19-3
1 9
FOR SALE 11 room house; good barnj and outbuildings; 100 ft. front; all1 In good condition; win sell reasonable on easy terms. Call at 2S5 Pine st. (new no.) 19-6
FOR SALE One 3-bbl. dough mixer
and one 8 h. p. gasoline engine. Ad
dress C. J. Wunschel, 435 W. State st.
that the defendant, Maggie Miller. Is noi a resident f h. atnta nf Tn1in&
lSald defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the pendency of said action on4 Kn . 1 ... . . ., . 1 1
mi uio ira will iisua iui umii
at the next term of said Court, and that unless she appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 29th day of September. A. D. 1910, the same being the 16th 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 second Monday of September. A. "D. 1910. said action will
be heard and determined in her absence.
In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set
my hand and . affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 5th day of
August, A. D. 1910.
- ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE. Clerk L. S. C. BY MAE HANSON. Deputy Clerk.
PIANO SALE Positively the biggest
snap ever offered on pianos. One Wagner & Co., good as new, $100; one
Vose, slightly used, $75; one Lagonda,
good as new $100; six other makes of high grade pianos, slightly used, $75 to
$150. See our big stock of pianos. J. M. Wilcockson Music Co. LAKE GENEVA, WIS." FINE RESI-
dence property; $3,000; 172x120. Chas.
Rogers, 370 State st., Chicago. 18-3
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
i-JLJ T? TTrPT T 1 We have Improved or unimproved
' I t Via t on coll
MEN WANTED, aee 18 to 35. for fire-, .
BANKRUPTCY1 SALE. By order of the U. S. District Court
the undersigned Trustee will sell the book accounts belonging to the estate
of Will C. Mee, in Bankruptcy, at his
office, in room 234, Federal Building,
Hammond, Indiana, At 10 o'clock a. m,
on Saturday, August 20, 1910. Said
book accounts aggregate $450 and will be sold at public auction, for cash, to
the highest bidder.
CHARLES L. SURPRISE, Trustee in Bankruptcy.
men $100 monthly, and brakemen $80,
on railroads in Hammond vicinity. Experience unnecessary;, no strike. Promotion to engineers, conductors. Railroad employing headquarters over 500
men sent to positions monthly. State age; send stamp. Railway Association, Dept. 35, 227 Monroe st., Brooklyn, N.Y.
WANTED Lunch
ply Erie hotel.
counter clerk.
Ap-19-3
WANTED Roofers' helper. 314 Ham
mond bldg.
RUBBER THIEF NABBED
BY E. CHICAGO POLICE
WANTED Machinist. Apply at once.
W. B. COnkey Co.; Hammond, Ind.
WANTED First class farm hand for
general farming; no milking. Apply
Andrew Welter, Munster, Ind.; phone
Hammond 9913. 18-3
Police on Lookout for Don
nelly Stevin and Finally Get Him.
WANTED Man cook in restaurant
Apply 3805 Michigan ave., Indiana
Harbor. 18-2
F.MLE HELP.
WANTED Waitress at once. Apply
Chop Suey Restaurant, 99 State st.
(Special to Tub Times.) '
East Chicago, Aug. 19: Officer Wll-
WANTED 50 salesladies at the Lion
Store dry goods and cloak dept. Come
ready for work on Monday morning at 8 a. m. See Mr. Payne.
change for city property; agent wanted. I
Red Cross Land Co., Konsted, Wis. 17-6
FOR SALE Two lots in First Oak Pk.
add, Gary; make offer, C. L, Carnes, 016 Cooper st., Indianapolis. 17-5
FOR SALE Buggy horse, one buggy,
one runabout, two sets harness. 100 W. State st.; phone 90. 16-6
UK SALE One male Scotch collie dog; three months old. Inquire at 329 Sibley st. 16-6
FOR SALE 24 h. p. 4-cylinder Nation al roadster; $350 this week; a bar
gain. 3605 Fir st., Indiana Harbor. 16-5
FOR SALE Household goods
kinds; new water motor ivashing ma chine, dishes, etc.; must be sold by Sat
uraay. 5a Ogden st. I5tf
FOR SALE Strictly modern home. 6
- rooms, besides large bath and re
ceptlon hall; 6 closets, fine basement.
all concrete; toilet on both floors; heat and lights; 50 ft. lot; fine poultry house and park 30x50. Inquire 29 Carroll st.; phone 4084. gtf
liam Moss early this morning succeed-I WANTED 50 cash gl-ls and wrappers
at Lion store. Report to Mr. Payne at
8 a. m. on Monday, Aug. 22.
WANTED Dishwasher at once.
Erie hotel.
Apply 19-3
ed in rounding up a man whom the police have been laying for for some time. The prisoner, who gave his name as Donnelly Stevah" and said he was from Joliet, Is 'accused of stealing brass fittings off the rubber hose connected with the suction pump employed in
the sewer work Tiow being done by
Lavene Bros, in One Hundred and Fifty-first street.
' This has been going on for some time
and Lavene Bros, have suffered consid
erably from the depredations of the
thief, who not only stole the fittings, I WANTED Bright educated girls who
WANTED Dishwasher. Apply
,Suey Restaurant, 99 State st.
Chop 18-3
WANTED Lady canvassers to sell our
line of ladies' union suits and knit
skirts. Address the Ada Knitting Co.. Ada, Ohio. 18-2
desire to learn typewriting; free
course of instruction and good position assured. F. S. Beta Co., Hammond.
tHEEKS
ORGANIZE LAST NIGHT
but cut their hose In order to get the
brass, making it necessary for them to
replace their hose as well as their fit tings.
The police nave ceen on the lookout
for the man for some time, but he was too wily for them until last night when
Officer Moss caught Stevah in the act.
Stevah saw Moss however, before the
latter had succeded in making the arrest and ran, hiding in a box car near
by. Officer Moss suspected that his
man was in one of the cars and search
ed an tne empties near me point i i j. xjj. where Stevah disappeared. He was re- r plailt are reqilCSted to
warded by discovering Stevah. When call Oil VIS at OllCe and leam searche'-Stevah was found to be without! n n i i
knife, but on returning to the car OI SOmeiUUlg Very II1UCI1 LO
not long after, the knife with which tlicir advantage. VY . B. COLT
V I t U113 Jl 1 1 111, 11 Mill IUC VV CLO
discovered.
Officer Patrick McKenna this morn
ng recognized, in tne prisoner a man
whom he had suspected of being a
vagrant and had questioned a few days
previously. He found the man asleep
Demonthenes in his palmiest days did not outrival the true burst of pure Greek oratory that flowed rom the silver-tongued orators who gathered last evening in the hall at Fifteenth and Washington to form the PanHellenic club of Gary. From present
indications the Pan-Hellenia will vote
the republican ticket solid. At tffe
meeting last night Greeks, Armenians and Macedonians gathered under one
roo.
But tne Greeks got most of the offices.
However, ever since Alexander made the,
Greeks and Macedonians troop togefher
through Minor Asia they have been
most friendly and last night they were more so. The meeting was under the
presidency of Nicholas Kantodimos,
king of the Milwaukee Greeks, and a
fraternal organizer. Ater 187 had en
rolled their names the following were
sleeted to office: President Thomas de Pyloit. Vice President James Dearbyne. 2nd Vice Pres. Nichola Stephens. Treasurer Theodore Karejan. Secretary Timotheous Pappas. Asst. Sec'y. Nichola Kokokotlmos. Collector Manuel Tchirgos.
YANKEE BOAT WINS
IN SONDER RACES
Marblehead, Mass., Aug. 19. The iarpoon, owned by C. F. Adams, yes-
lierday won the second race of the
Spanish-American sonder boat series
over a twelve-mile windward and lee
ward course, in a seven-knot breeze The Cima was second, the Beaver third
The Chonta, the first of the Spanish
boats, was a good fourth, the Papoose a poor fifth, and the Mosquito II. was
two and three-quarter miles astern.
WANTED Experienced girl for gen
eral housework; wages $6. Apply 39
Carroll st. 17tf
WANTED Competent girl for housework. Call 7 Carroll st. or phone 91.
EXPERIENCED BIND-
ery girls' who have worked
FQR SALE OR TRADE-M)ne six-room cottage at 327 Cedar st; one sevenroom cottage; all modern; at 331 Cedar. Call 327 Cedar st. totf FOR SALE They can all talk about their swell residence lots, look all over then see our new addition. Just put on the market. 2S0 of the best located lots ill the whole district situated at the southeast corner of Ridge road and Broadway, fronting on Ridge
( road, Bioadway, Massachusetts, Connectlcut, . Pennsylvania and Delaware I streets, $350.00 each, $10.00 down and $10.00 or more a month; title perfect;
abstract from United States government down to date with each lot; open Sundays. T. W. Englehart. Ridge road and Broadway, Gary, Ind. 6-2w
FOR SALE Chance of a life time; act
quick; 10 Broadway lots will sell all together or single, 10 per cent, balance on easy payments. These are money makers. T. W. Englehart, Ridge road and Broadway, Gary, Ind. 6-2w
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
CROWN POINT.
N 50 ft E lot 8, Myer Winer
to Mandel Auerbach ."....$3,000
HAMMOND.
Lot 44, blk "C," Hoffman's 2nd
add, Sara D. McAvoy to Louis H. Schutas
Lot 22, blk 1, Larneds 1st add.
Jesse L. Moss to Milan Pulgarlch ; . . . . i.
N i lot 10, blk 5, Agnes Roberts"
sub, Charles Strass to Frank
Kuncewlez 1,100
TOLLESTON. Lots 12 and 13, blk 6; lot 25, blk
. 10, Logan Pk add, Lawrence J. Avery to William J. Hall. 1
of allLt 7. Dlk 21, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s
5th add, Arden Dearbeyne to John Zeliska ....J. 1 Lots 6, 7. 8, and 21, blk 4; W 42, blk 8; lpts 46 and 30, blk 6;'lot 24, blk 7; lots 20 and 21, blk 2, in Logan Pk add; lot 12, blk
1, in 2nd Logan Pk add; lots 3 to 24, blk 1, Forrest Hill add, William J. Hall to Lawrence G. Hall 4,950
Lot 2, blk 1, Carlson"s 1st add.
Alfred Bcrglund to Wm. Duffy 1 GARY.
Lot 20, blk 5, Gary Pk. Gary
Realty Co. to Nicholas Vasilie 350 EAST CHICAGO.
Lot 22, blk 10, SW M 28-37-9,
E Chgo Co. to Paul Matusz... 225
Lots 1 and 2. blk 1, NW 32-37-9;
E. Chgo Co to Dominlk Glntll 800
of that city for a short time. A. A- Kuss left here the first part of the week to spend about ten days
with relatives In New York.
Mrs. II. B. Reed spent Thursday
morning with her sister. Miaa Violet Del Marter. at St. Margaret's hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeney aro vary
proud parents of a fine baby boy. born last Tuesday, Aug. 16th. Mother and
son are doing nicelyl
The Hegewlsch fire department was
called to the Western Steel Car and
Foundry company plant last Wednesday morning when a flame of fire was seen in the fan room, near the steel mill. Owlnr to the quick response of
the fire department the flames were soon under control. - .
Mrs. J. Patterson and children were
South Chicago visitors last Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Nettie Weice of Mlshawaka is
spending this week with Mrs. A. A.
Kuss.
Mrs. A. C. McDonnell of Woodlawn was the guest at dinner with B. A.
Anderson and family of Commercial
avenue.
. Rev. P. Hoenig of Turkey Creek, who
has been absent for three months, vis iting his old home in Germany, Is ex pected home tonight.
Henry Walters Is at Hammond today
transacting business and ca'Hng on
friends. ,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Zuvers of Brook-
field, called on friends here yesterday.
Dr. j. ladings of Lowell made a
short call here last evening on hi
way to Hobart.
GARY
LAWYERS
a mi r.nxup
'UR SALE Saloon; old established
business; cheap rent; good location; standard, 35 lA
good reasons for selling. Inquire of
A. N. McGee, cor. Clinton and Hohman
sis., juammona, or phone 4844. 6tf
CASH GRAIN MARKET.
Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red, $1.011.0iq&; No. 3 red, 98c$1.00; No.
2 hard. $1.01&1.02; No. 3 hard, 98c
$1.01.
Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern SI. 23 nominal; No. 2 north
ern, $1.061.03; No. 3 spring (new) $1.031.06.
Corn by sample: No. 2, 6364c; No. 2 white, 6465c; No. 2 yellow, 64
(Si64VJc: No. 3. 63UC; No. 3 white. 63tt
63 34 c; No. 3 yellow, 63464c; No. 6363Vic.
Oats by sample: No. 2, 3334c;
No. 2 white, 35i36c; No. 3 white,
343i Cu 35Vic; No. 4 white, 33 34 ',4c;
6c.
One Gary lawyer fined a fellow coun
sel in the police court this morning, or.
Louis I. Gottlieb, who himself has set
upon the same bench as special -Judge
was fined for contempt of court this
morning by Special Judge White, or. Attorney Louis I. Gottlieb, who sev
erai months ago was given a severe scorching by Judge Reiter in the Lake
Superior court for not having his de fense prepared for a prisoner he rep
resented and which meant the keeping of the latter three more months in the ail in the next term of court became
Involved in trouble in the Gary court
this morning, or.
Louis I. Gottlieb against whom dis
barment proceedings have been direct
ed at by Attorney Joseph Conroy o
Hammond and whose f riskiness with
the local courts has emeshed him in some legal tangles was assessed ten
dollars and cost this morning by Spec
ial Judge White in the Gary court.
Y m. Gottlieb.
This story could be started on ser
eral way8 samples of which are given
above but the first paragraph seems to
cover the situation. When Gottlieb ap
peared in the Gary court this mornin
Mr. White who sat on the woolsack 1
the absence of May6r Knotts had ap
peared eore him Attorney Gottlieb.
' The latter wanted a. change o'f venu
to another judge and Judge Whita
named three attorneys in accordance with the law and requested the selection of one of them to be appointed special judge to hear the case. Gottlieb said that he would hve none and then he and the court had a wrangling match and during the . proceedings Gottlieb said that he would take the prisoner awal altogether while the court said that he would lock him up If he did.
PRODUCE MARKET.
run J wagons, express and delivery and 10 buggies. Carter &
Wells Co., 73-75 State street Ham-
mona- 7-23-lmo
key Co., Hammond, Ind.
WAITED TO RENT.
1 in, m nr..N 1 r ive or 6-room
flat with gas. Address C G. Times.
TST AXD FOUND.
WANTED Cook, at once; also nerv
ine trirls for our new location, 90
State st. Apply now at Wecater Res- J-l-'ai oaiuraay axternoon gold hunttaurant. . lnS case watch, north or south of
I the nver on Hohman st.: Inscription
in the park and asked him his name J WANTED Competent girl for general, on case (Hugh to Susie, May 4, 1893);
YOU ARE
LOSING MONEY
By not dealing with the largest
and most reliable company in
Northern Indiana, and one who is
now offering to you the lowest
ratee and easiest term for your use ,
and to your benefit.
You should Investigate our method3 at once. A call from you would be
greatly appreciated whether you
borrow or not. There's nothing
like getting acquainted.
Loans made from $10-00 to $200.00 on Furniture, Pianos. Horses and
Wagons, Store or Office Fixtures, from one month to one year with
the prlvilege of paying sooner than
note caiis ror, euimius juu ui bu
ample rebate of cost;
Loans; Made Anywhere
Extension of time in case of sick
ness, loss of employment and court
eous treatment accorded to all, is
among the many features that bring
many, many friends.
Remember the name and location. Calumet Loan Company
No. 212 Hammond, Bldg., HAMMOND, IND. OPEN EVERY EVENING.
Phone, Write) or Call, Phone 323
CALUMET I LOAN COMPANY
ASK US.
and what he was doing In the park.
Stevah at this time told McKenna that
he was employed nights on the sewer
and gave an address where he claimed
to be rooming. He said that the room
which he had engaged was too hot to
sleep in in the day time and so he had come to the park in preference. The
story sounded plausible enough so Mc
Kenna left him,
Stevahs trial will, be up today be
fore Mayor Schlleker.
housework.
phone 91.
Call
Carroll st.
iTOR RKNT.
or: on chain small heart inlaid with nearly
16tf:also small shell: llb
(velum to Times .of flee. jptf
FOR RENT Furnished room; suitable
for two gentlemen. 89 Douglas st.
FOR RENT Flat; brick building. Call
4834 Magoun ave.. Fast Chicago. 19-3
ROUGH SEA
DAMAGES BIG PIER
(Special to Thh Time?.)
Indiana Harbor, Ind.. Aug. 19. - The
pier constructed by the Great Lakes Dredge & Dock company, just completed for the Inland Steel company, was badly damaged yesterday morning
by the heavy sea which swept one hundred feet of the in-shore portion of it from its moorings. The pier, which is 300 feet long, was built for the Inland to protect its holdings along the lake shore. It extends 300 feet out into the 'lake righ opposite the South Bay hotel. The first one hundred and fifty feet of its length was built of piling and sheeted, with a plank top affording a promenade, and was about four feet wide. Back of this extended another one hundred- and fifty feet eight feet in width, built of piling and filled in with rock ballast. The lighter part of the construction, which has no rock between the piling.
proved Inadequate to the heavy sea of
Thursday morning and it was swept away.
The Great Lajies - Dredge & Dock company, which had the contract for building the pier, will start at once replacing the pier, and this time it is
probable they will do a more substantial job on the inshore end.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. 61 Rimbach ave.; one
door west of courthouse.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms; all modern conveniences. 1 Williams st., upstairs. 18-3 FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 67 State st.
STTXTATON WANTED. WANTED Position as assistant bookkeeper or to do1 general office' work. Phone 482. jg.g
REWARD. $5.00 REWARD FOR INFORMATION leading to the recovery of my chainless bicycle. Ilammond Sign Co. 1S-4
Notice.
FOR RENT Nice furnished room;
either lady or gentleman. Inquire 115
AVilliams St. lo-6
FOR RENT Store room for grocery
and market, with 9 living rooms up
stairs. Cor. Fayette and Oakley. Call Mike Maginot, Fayette st. 13-6
FOR RENT Will Improve and have
ready for occupancy in 60 or 90 days
on my property, 0-62 State St., store
rooms to suit tenants. Communicate within 5 days with Woodhull Ice
Cream Co., 85 State St., Hammond, Ind.
FOR RENT Two large furnished rooms; suitable for two; modern conveniences. Call 100 Russell st. lltf
MISCELLANEOUS. BOOK BINDING Law books, maga-
sines and old books rebound. Chr. E. Rohde, 506 Plummer ave. Phone 3692 or send postal, will call. 19-12
FURNITURE AND STOVES REPAIR-
ed quickly at reasonable prices.
Hammond Furniture. Co., 65 State st.
Hammond;, phone 543. 13-6
NOTICE. H. Hellerman, tailor, removed to 91 Fayette st.,
Hammond Bldg. Dave Hirsch's old stand. 15-6
J.XIJL i3t J.1 o VJUJ. oini.il!.
LOAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOSEPH KONETZKI, DECEASED. NO. 610.
Notice is herrhy given that the undersigned has been appointed adminis
trator of said Estate, by the Clerk of
the Lake Superior Court.
Said Estate is supposed to be solvent.
STANLEY RACZKOWSKI, Administrator. Dated Aug. 8, 1910.
Butter Receipts, 10.364 tubs; cream
ery extra, 29c; price to retail deal
ers, 30c; prints, 31c; extra firsts, firsts, 27c; firsts, 251,&c; sconds, 24Vic; ries extra. 27c; firsts, 25c; seconds, 24c;
ladles. No. 1. 23c; packing stock, 22c.
EeK3 Receipts, 8,530 cases; miscel
laneous lots, cases included, 14 17c
cases returned, 13A16c; ordinary
firsts, 17c; firsts, must b 45 per cent fresh 19c; prime firsts, packed In new
whitewood cases and must be 65 rer
cent fresh, 21c. extras, specially packed for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh, 24c; No. 1 dirties, 11c; check.", 8c. "
New potatoes Receipts, 20 cars;
choice to fancy, 85c; fair to good, 83
84c,
Veal Quotations for veal in good
order were as follows; 50 to 60 id
weights SfS'ic; 60 to 8,0 lbs, gigc;
80 to 100 lbs, 9n91ic; fancy, lO&lle.
Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 16c; No. loins, 18c; No. 1 round, llc; No. 1
chuck. 6 hie; No. 1 plate, 7c.
Live poultry Turkeys, per lb. 20c;
chickens, fowls, 13c; broilers, 16c; roosters, 9c; geese, Sc; spring geese.
124c; ducks, 14c; spring ducks, 14c.
Melons Gems, $2.50 53' 3.50 per stand
ard crate; $l.r0i?T 2.50 per crate; water
melons, $125. OO'a 250.00 per car.
Green vegetables Beets, $1,005? 1.25
per 100 bunches; cabbage, new, crate, 75c$1.50; carrots, new, $1.001.25
per 100 bunches; cucumbers.
per doz; cauliflower, 50c$1.30 per doz" celery. 5065c per box; green onions.
5c per bunch; green peas, $1.00 1.25 per box; horseradish, 5070c per doz stalks; lettuce, head, per box, 40 50c; leaf, $1.001.50 per case; mushrooms, 20f25c per doz; onions, $1.00 1.50 per sack; parsley. 1015c per bunch; radishes. 5075c per 160; string beans, 45c $1.00 per box; spinach, 50c per tub; tomatoes, 50c$1.00 per crate; turnips, new. 50c per box.
. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT, SEPTEMBER TERM, 1910.
ERNEST L. MILLER VS. MAGGIE MILLER. CAUSE NO. 6680. ACTION
TO DIVORCE. Now comes the plaintiff by Roe &
Meade, attorneys, and files his com-
plaint .herein., .together: with, an af
davit of a competent person, showing
STEEL SHIPfilEIUS FALL OFF GREATLY
The m,,fh of September will probably record a falling off in shipments of steel to correspond more closely with the blast furnace production which, in the case of the United States Steel corporation, is now on a basis of about 70 per cent of maximum capacity. This month, however, will reveal heavy shipments and the steel ' corporation may deliver more than 900,000 tons of finished steel. It Is difficult to fore
cast the production -o teel companies in the last four months of the current
year, due' to the small amount of busi
ness now coming In. Unless there is material Improvement beginning with September deca-eased operations can be looked for. On the other hand, manufacturers seem convinced , that August will mark the culmination of the low level in new orders. 1
THERE! ATLtt FOUR COPIES OF TIUS TIMES SO LI J IX HAMMOND FOR EVERY COPY SOLD BY ANY OTHER PAPER. IT'GIVES YOU THREE TIME." AS MUCH NEWS FOR ONE CENT AS OTHER PAPRS DO FOR TWO CENTS.
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eni on
TRIAL
irnn rian lamrA
The DUPLEX SYRINGE
Send 8c stamp for our book, "(Xeveji Advicb to Lawm."
43ealeU DCrLEI CO lIi,OODoU
For Sale Cheap! K,00 0,000 feat good new and second band LUMBER of all kinds. Doors, Windows, Plumbing; Qoods, every thing necessary to build a nous: with Call with estimates. . , J. G. RUEl. ""'Sajr'"
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i
ac J
CAPITAL $100,000.00 ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY Successors to Allman, Bros. & Dinwiddie Abstracts of Title to Lands In Lake County, Indiana OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
HARRISON B. RILEY, Pres. Chicago Title & Trust Co. QEORQE E. RICKCORDS, Chicago Title & Trust Co.
PETER W. MEYN, Pres. Lake Co. Savings & Trust. H. G. HAY, JR., Pres. Gary State Bank.
A. R. MARRIOTT, Vice-Pres, Chicago Title & Trust Co. DAVID MANEY. CLAUDE W. ALLMAN. M. ELMER DINWIDDIE. OFFICES: 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind., Allman Block, Crows Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICES: Chicago Title & Trust Co., Chicago; Lake County Savings ft Trust Co., Hammond, Ind.
HEGEWISCR Mrs. John Creahan and daughter, Edna, are visiting relatives at Danville, 111. Dancing at East Chicago Rink Saturday, Aug. 20th. All come, Stirling's orchestra. 19-2t
Mrs. Joseph Berg was a Hammond visitor yesteray afternoon. Miss Ella Hohwy left here Wednesday afternoon for Valparaiso, where she attended the commencement exercise af the college Thursday. She expects td visit with Miss Lena Take
Lake County Title & Guaranty
abstracters)-
ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL FATES V. K. MOTT, President rSAKK HAMMOND. Vice-President J. S. BLACK MUN, Secretary A. H. TAPPiR. Treasurer XDWAKD J. IDB. Manager
Secretary's office 2 Tapper Block - HAMMOND
HAMMOND AN i CROWN POINT, IND
Col
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