Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 76, Hammond, Lake County, 16 September 1910 — Page 7
Friday, Sept. 16, 1910.
the Trr.rna. weight. 1010c; 60 to 80 lbs. 10 lie; BB to 106 lbs, U12c; fancy, 12 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$'$$$$$$$$$$$$$$t$s$$$$$$$$s$$$$$$
13 c. '
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3
NOT1CJU. "Will 9rtSes who bars rallies ta datiled aUs addrewed cax Laics County Timed kindly call promptly tor sains Ncyvca. Tk following letters to answer to Tma eVaaalfled advrtUi mar taia& at Thk Tticaa oC0.ce. They will too ont by mall upon raqueat and upoa
raoelpt of atampa. Box St, Times, 1; A R No- 11, Tiroes. ; K B, Times. 1; A W. Tlmoa, 4; X X 2. Tlmoa, ; Housekeeper. Tlmoa. 1; "W R 8 Tlmea, 1; X X. Times, t ; O 0. Times. 1; No. 850, Time. 1; X N, Tlmea. 1; M li, Times, 2; H C D. Times. 5; R, Tlmoa, 1; . Tlmoa. 1; 600 Tlmoa, 1.
SPZMjkIJE help. ' WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply 114 Sibley st, Hammond. 16tl
WR RENT.
FOR RENT Furnished room In private family. Address 34 Ogden St..
Tammond, Ind. " 16-2
WANTED Experienced dining rooniV ..
girl at once. Apply Hotel Carleton. i FOR RENT Three rooms furnished for
Hammond, Ind. . 16-11 light housekeeping. 40X Fischrupp av,
KOTICD TO ADVERTI8KR. Readers of the followlao; advortlsa mtota who wlab to comsaualcato With
whc identity la not caled. ahomd follow tho tnatmoticna to addreaa thorn by tbo kay laV kItoo, Roqooata at thlo offlca ta rovsal tbo Identity of anonymous advortlaora cannot. In Juitlca to the ad"UMn, urn a(rx 31mpl HoW inatractlona.
WANTED Woman for housework few
days a week; pay $2 a day. 96 Highland at. hk block from Hohman st. Hammond. Ind. 16-2
. , Whiting. Ind.
As fa aa It la possible. It la adrlood that all elasslflsd ads should oltbsr s saallad or sent to Ins fSoe Ths Tons will aot bs responsible (or errors In ads take erer too telephone.
WANTED Middle aged woman to take care of small family; good wages and good home. Inquire at once at Ham-i mond Furniture Co., 67 State St., Hammond, Ind. 15-2 WANTED Trimmer, saleslady, maker, at Miss Freels, 3016-92nd St., South
Chicago. 15-2
WANTED Girl for general housework; no washing; good wages; speak English. 3505 Cedar St., Indiana Harbor, Ind. See Mr. I. Papa. 14-3
WANTED Girl for general housework. .Apply 61 Rimbach ave , Hammond.
WANTED Woman who would like to take good opportunity of keeping
boarders; good location and small rent Address S O, Times, Hammond, Ind.
M A-CiE HEIJEV
WANTED Two plasterers; will pay $6 per day for good men; also two plaster laborers. Call phone 17 Indiana Hartor between 6 and 7 o'clock. Geo. W. Roop, care Pioneer Lime & Coal Co. WANTED Experienced plckman; Steam shovel work; stone quarry; 20c an hour. Apply Brownell Improvement Co., Thornton, 111.
WANTED Good girl for general house
work; good wages; no . washing.
Phone 4193,' Hammond, Ind. 14-3
WANTED First class dining room girl and dishwasher at Queen City restaurant, 256 S. Hohman at., Hammond, Ind.
FOR RENT Large furnished front
room; suitable for one or two per
sons; all modern conveniences, in tu
Williams St.. Hammond. . 16-2
FOR RENT Furnished front bedroom
70 Flummer ave., Hammond, Ind. 15-3
FOR RENT Store on Gostlin st. and
auto barn with stove and electric light, on Logan st. Apply 141 Logan St.. Hammond. 15-6
FOR RENT Furnished room; suitable for two gentlemen; modern conveni
ences. 362 Plummer ave.. Hammond.
FOR RENT In Whiting, Ind., 6-room ' and 4-room flat; centrally located;
convenient for working men working in nearby cities; rents reasonable. Apply J. G. Fischrupp, 400-llSth St.,
Whiting, Ind. 15
FOR RENT Rooms for light house keeping; modern. Apply 378 N. Hoh man or phone 384, Hammond. 15-
WANTED Bright, intelligent office boy living with relatives. Apply with sample of handwriting before 9 o'clock a. m. at Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., East Chicago, Ind. 14-2 waited to rent. WANTED TO RENT In East Chicago, furnished rooms for light housekeeping, by man and wife. Address Tom Brennan, East Chicago, Ind. 15-2
MISCELLANEOUS. I HAVE THE PLACING OF A FUND amounting to (3,000. which I desire to loan on first class real estate mortgages In Hammond or Gary; will deal with principals only. Address C. W. Howe, 541-547 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago. 16-2
FOR SALE. FOR SALE Intelligent watch dog; shepherd and wolf. Call 344 Truman ave., Hammond. 16-2
FOR RENT Six-room upper fiat; bath
gas and electric light, gas water heat
er in bathroom, gas range; centrally
located; reliable party only; no small children. Phone 47S3 Hammond. 15-3
Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1. 17c; No. V
loins. 19c; No. 1 round, 11c; No. 1 chuck.
Be; No. 1 plate, 7c
Uve poultry Turkeys, per lb, lBc;
spring tnrkeys, loc; chickens, fowls.
13c; springs, 13c; roosters, 9c; geese.
8c; spring geese, 11c; ducks, 13c; spring
duck. 13c.
Melons Gems, $ 1.75 2.60 jer stand
ard crate; 5065c per fiat crate; water-
watermelons, 175.00 lbo.00 per car.
Beans Pea beans, hand picked.
choice. 2.58 2.63; fair to good, 82.48.
2.80; red kidney, $3.20; brown Swedish,
$3.253.50; llmas, California, per 100 lbs, 5.20 5.25.
Green vegetables Beets, 75c$1.00
per 100 buncnes; cabbage, new, crate, 75c J1.25; carrots, new, $1.0 per 100:
cucumbers, 25c per dos; cauliflower, 60c
1.25 per box; celery, 2550c per box:
green onions, 56c per bunch; horseradish ,75c per dozen stalks; lettuce.
head, per box, 73c; leaf, 12c 'per case)
mushrooms, 15 020c pe rdoz; onions, 75c
$1.25 per sack; parsley, 10c per bunch; radishesi 75c$1.0& jer 100;
string beans, 50c per box; spinach, 75
S5c per tub; tomatoes. 2575c per box; turnips, new, 75c$1.00 per sack.
$
10
BE BED LETTER DAY AT WHITING
Highest Dignitary in Ruthenian Church Will Hold Mass Sunday.
GREAT PREPARATIONS MADL
IVIOISEY! $ iVLOINEV! $
$ PREPARE FOR THE WINTER
The chill waves are here, snow will soon be flying, better make ready now and put in the winter supplies while market is choice , jj WILL LOAN YOU THE MONEY TO DO SO. You give ns for your good faith to repay security such as Household goods, Pianos, Horses and Wagons, you keep the security in your possession at all times.
We give you from one month to one year to repay same in small weekly or monthly payments and a large rebate for prepayment. We do not try to deceive you as outside companies do by advertising fictitious rates, such as 550.00 at 1.20 per week. We tell you in plain figures just what the loan costs, also the payments without" addition or subtraction.
Payments Made to Suit! REMEMBER!
WE OFFER QUICK, QUIET AND POLITE SERVICE Loans made anywhere In Lake County. Loans taken up from other Companies and put on Cheaper Payments and Less Cost. CALUMET LOAN COMPANY Largest and Most Reliable In Calumet District. Room 212, Hammond Bldg, Hammond, Indiana. Open Every Evenings. Phone, Write or Call. Phone' 323.
6
I
RUMPUS STARTED BY CLUB PAPER fContlnce rrom Pars LI
MADAM SQUARE. ASTROLOGIST The only one who tells you what you .want to know. One trial "will convince the most skeptical; prices reasonable. Hours 9-9. 12 Fayette Bt. 16-4
GOOD OPENINGS FOR SALOONS. APply to J. G. Fischrupp. 400-119th Bt, "Whiting, Ind. 15-8 WILL TELL PAST AND FUTURE, call th names of loved ones who hava passed away, also the living; tell you all about your business, love affairs, locate lost or stolen articles. Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Circles Friday evening. Madam Castello, 832 Morton ave. Take S. Hohman st. car to door. SITUATION WANTED. WANTED Family washing and Ironing; if first time does not suit will do It free. Call 75B Sibley Bt. rear, Hammond. Ind. 14-3
FOR SALE One sewing machine, one parlor sofa and chair, one Iron folding couch, one bed springs; no reasonable offer refused. Mathews, 116 Ingaham are.; phone 3903. 16-2 FOR SALE 50 ft. Plummer ave.; 100 ft. Wilcox; 50 ft. Michigan ave. near Hohman st. ; also 50 ft with Improvements on Sibley st. Address "E V, 317 Sibley st., Hammond. - 16-J FOR SALE 44 h. p. motorcycle; in good running order, at $85. Address No. 75, Tilnes, Hammond.. 16-6
FOR SALE 69 acres of land on the Ridge road; 3 miles west of Broadway; 2. acres On south side of Ridge road; 37 acres on north side Of Ridge road. Call at C. P. Schoon, Munster, Ind.
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeepink; reasonable. 244 Michigan ave.; phone 2363.
FOR RENT One furnished room with bath. 124 Condit st.. Hammond, Ind.
FOR SALE Boat. Apply Mr. W. 0"Connor, Sheffield ave. and. Ft. Wayno crossing, Hammond, Ind. Wolf Lake.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Steam heating boiler for seven or eight rooms; used two years; in good condition; will take gasoline launch, gasoline motor or what have you. E. W. Wlckey, 4508 Magoun ave., phone 46, East Chicago. 13-5
FOR SALE Seven room house; bath, furnace heat; 40-ft. lot; Laporto ave, Whiting; price $2,200; worth $2,800. Address owner F. M. Long, 213 Laporte ave, "Whiting, Ind. 13-3
FOR SALE Must sell at once, a big
bargain, 6-room house, 2 lots 100x165
house all modern, with large porch all around the front; good barn, chicken park 90x40; lots of fine grapes, peaches, cherries and other fruit;, all Improvements paid. Houser, new no. 527 Logan St., tel. 4383, Hammond. Ind. 10-7
FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished rooms for llsht housekeeping. Address 6 Condit St., Hammond, Ind. 9tf WANTED TO BUY.
WANTED A copy of the New World (Catholic) March 26, 1910; will pay 50c for it. Bring to Times office, Hammond, Ind. 2tf
WANTED At once, heating and cook stoves of all kinds highest cash
prices paid. Hammond Fur. Co., Tel. 543, 67 State St., Hammond, Ind. 8tf LOST AND FOUND. LOST Water spaniel puppy; female. Return to 112 First Natl. Bank bldg., Hammond; reward. 15-3
Archbishop Metropolitan of Lemburg, Galicia Andrew, Count Szeptycki Is His Title.
500
LKGAJ, NOTICES.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, SEPTEMBER TERM, 1910. FIRST GREEK CATHOLIC CHURCH OF WHITING, INDIANA, VS. SOTER STEPHEN ORTINSKT ET AL CAUSE NO. 6749. ACTION TO EJECT AND QUIET TITLE. . - Now comes the plaintiff by John H. Glllett, attorney, and flies itB complaint herein, .together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendants, Soter Stephen Ortinsky and Boter Stephen Ortinsky as Bishop of Greek Catholic Church in tha United States of America, and Soter Stephen Ortinsky as Trustee of Greek Catholic
Congregation, In Whiting, Indiana, is
not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is 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
that unless he appear and answer or
demur herein, at the calling of said cause, on the 31st day of October, A. D.
1910, the same being the 43d 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 his absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 8th day of September A. D. 1910. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, Clerk U a a BT CHARLES W. AMES, Deputy Clerk.
connection with said business; the
premises upon which I desire a license to sell such intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than a quart at a time and to permit the same to be drunk is described as follows: Ground floor front room of a onestory frame building, living rooms In rear. Bar is on west side of room, building faces Morton avenue, a public highway. In the city of Hammond; situated on lot 14. block 2, Morris' addition. Building has glass front and all of said room can be seen from said highway; room is 23x42 feet. ANDREW EBLER.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
LICENSE NOTICE. . Notice is hereby given to the citizens Of Hammond, North. Township, Lake County, Indiana, that I am a male Inhabitant and resident of said city and township and above the age of twentyone (21) years; am a person of good moral character, the actual owner and proprietor of said business, and am not in the habit of becoming intoxicated.
and that I have been continuously, a
resident of said Township for more than ninety (90) days last past, and that I will apply to the Board of Com
missioners of Lake County, Indiana, at
their regular October term. 1910, for
a license to sell intoxicating liquors In
less quantities than a quart at a time; the kind of liquors to be sold being splritous, vinous, malt and other Intoxicating liquors. I will also ask the privilege of carrying on a business bf oft drinks and serving lunches, in
TOLLESTON. Lot 12, blk 23. C. T. L & I. Co.'s 5th add, Emil F. Asmus to Konrad Heller $ 350 Lot 26, blk 19, Oak Park add. Lake & Porter Land & Investment Co. to Cyrus J. Ward 25 GARY. Lots 22 to 25. blk 5, Lincoln Pk, U. S. Land Co. to Ivan Harvatls 600 Lotslo and 16, blk 4, Lincoln Pk sub, U. S. Land Co. to Mary E.
Cain 400 INDIANA HARBOR Lot 15. blk 38, Herman Mundelis to Citizens Trust & Savings Bank : 1 HOBART. Lots 7 and 8, blk 4, Wm. Earle"s 1st sub, George Earle to Elizabeth Rossow 370 HORSFORD PARK. Lots 45 and 46, blk 16. M. Louise Taylor to Cyrus J. Ward....... 1 LOWELL. Pt lot 1, Clark's add 23-33-9. Fred W. Schmal to Edwin L.
Sanders 1, Pt lot 1, Clark's add 23-33-9, Edwin L. Sanders to William 3. Tanner 3, Pt lot 1. Clark's add 23-33-9, William J. Tanner to Fred W.
Schmal 1,000
7-33-8 W M NE4 and NE 14 SE
4. Henry Surprise to John E. Love 6.317.58 23-33-9 5 rods wide off N end lot 8 H. J. Nichols' add. William J.
Tanner to Mary X Hayden.... 24-333-9 5 acres off S end E H NW SW Vi. Hiram Haskin to to Robert ScritchfielJ :.. 16-35-8 W 6 rds N lot 13 of 1 acre lota, Louis M. Hartman to
TOLLESTON. Lot 25, blk 16, Oak Park add. Frances A. Beck to Harry L. Suttzbaugh Lot 5. blk 15, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s 3d add, James O. Van Nice to Julia Muller Lot 6, blk 15, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s 3d add. James O. Van Nice to Julia Muller ..." Lots 5 and 6, blk 15, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s 3d add, Julia Muller to Laura Hellmuth Lot 4, blk 26, Oak Park add. Lake Co. Realty Co. to Ludwig Bojaiski Lots 33 and 34, blk 4. C. T. L & I. Co.'s 4th add, Edward Zem-
rowski to Charles Milkint- 2,650
Lot 11. blk 3, C. T. L & I. Co.'s 5th add, Louis A. Bryan to Charles N. Gregory....;.. Lot 17. blk 12, C. T. L & I. Co.'s 3d add, Francis M. Ryan to Anton ChristofT Lot 26, blk 36, 2nd Oak Park add, Louis A. Bryan- to Christie Jensen INDIANA HARBOR Lot 26, blk 15, 5fh add, East Chicago Co. to Leonard Orzechowski Lot 18, blk 8, 3d add. East Chicago Co. to Jacob D. Brower. . HAMMOND. Lot 14, blk 2, Towle & Young's 3d add, Peter W. Meyn to John M. Dahlkamp ....'..'....'... 1 .. ' SOUTH GARY SUB. Lot 1, blk 1; lots 1 and 52, blk 8; lots 1 to 52, blk 9; lots 1 to 52, blk 16; lots 1 to 52, blk 17; lot 26, blk 4; lots 26, 27, blk-5; lots
26, 27. blk 12; lots . 26. 27, blk 13; lot 2, blk 1; lots 2 and 51, blk 8; lots 2 and 51, blk 9; lots 2 and 51, blk 16; lots 2 and 61, blk 17; lot 25. blk 4; lots 25 and 28, blk 5; lots 25 and 26, blk 12; lots 25 and 28, blk 13, South Gary Land & Construction Co. to Louis W. Rose WHITING. Lot 40. blk 6, Davidson's 7th add, Davltt D. Chidester to Joseph
Gravell 125
NEW CHICAGO. Lot 15. blk 9, 4th add; lot 17, blk 4, 5th add. New Chicago R E. & I. Co. to John Lay Lot 26, blk 5; lot 27, blk 5, 5th add; lot 5, blk 4, 4th add. New Chgo R. E. & I. Co. to Alexander Scherschel
EAST CHICAGO. Lots 15 and 16, blk 1, NW i 33-37-9, Joseph Konkoly to L C. Beerman, sheriff's dead .1,207.4
800
900
450
275
350
200
200
300
300
PRODUCE MARKET.
Butter Receipts, 9.916 tubs; cream
ery. extra 29e; price to retail dealers,
32c; prints, 33c; extra firsts, 27e
firsts, 25 &c; seconds, 24c; dairies, ex
tra, 27c; firsts, 25c; seconds. 23c; la
dies. No. 1, 23c; packing stock, 22c.
Eggs Receipts, 5,772 cases; .miscellaneous lots, cases included, 14 17c; cases returned, I34 5?16V4c; ordinary firsts, 19e; firsts, must be 45 per cent fresh, 21c; prime firsts, packed in new whitewood cases and must be 65 per cent fresh, 23c; extras, specially packed for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh. 26c; No. 1 dirties, 12 14c; checks, 10llc - New potatoes Receipts, 25 cars; choice to fancy, 8587e; fair to good, 7580c. . , ; . :. Veal Quotations for veal In good
Thomas G. Tierney 4.000order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs
1,300
(Special to Thb Times.) Whiting, Sept. 16. Next Sunday, Sept. 18, will Ibe a gala day for St. Mary's Ruthenian Catholic Congregation of Whiting. On this day they will entertain the most Reverend, the Archlblshop Metropolitan of Lemburg, Galicia Andrew, Count Szeptycki. The Archiblshop comes from one of the
noblest families of the Ukraine. In
the eighteenth century this family was
more Polish than Ukraine, and It 1b
for this reason, and because the present Archblhsop's great frienship for the
Poles in Galicia that the American Poles are likewise greatly interested in
the visit of this prince of the church.
The family of the Szeptycki have given
o the Catholic church three arch
bishops, in a former age. The mother of Archbishop Szeptycki is a Scion of
the noble Polish family of Fredro.
.'4 FlrM Entered Army. Archbishop Szeptycki, upon the com
pletion of his classic studies, entered the army, and was commissioned a
Lieutenant of Dragoons. He soon tired of the army and decided to enter a religious community of the Basilian Fathers. Because of his parents oppo
sition he abandoned this project for
a while and entered the University of
Krakau. where he later received the
Doctorate of Philosophy. He then tour
ed Europe. It was only after four at
tempts to become a monk that his
family finally decided to leave him un
disturbed. He obtained the Doctorate of Theology Krakau, and later received the degree of Doctor of Laws. Shortly
after entering the monastery he was made superior, and not long after
wards. His Holiness. Leo XIII, created him Bishop of Stanislaus. Galicia, of the Greek Ruthenian Rite. One year later he was created Archbishop Metropolitan, the highest dignity in the Greek Ruthenian rite of the Roman Catholic church.
Han Enormous Private Fortune. The Archbishop is an Indefatigable
worker. Having an enormous private fortune he devotes his time and money to educational and philanthropic work. He has sent many ecclesiastic students at his own expense to'the best schools in Europe. He has established a number of charitable and patriotic institutions in Lemburg. He is a patron of the (Ukraine Art and Science.
It was largely through his influence
that the Holy Father, Pius X sent the Rt. Reverend Soter Stephen Ortynskl to Philadelphia to permanently reside there, as the head of the Greek Ruthenians In the United States. Hitherto the Ruthenians had been exposed to a
thousand dangers, and those who had set themselves as their guides, were not always men of standing or charac
ter. Bishop Ortynsk! is slowly bringing order out of this chaos. '
Travels Over Rnnnln. Upon the issuance of the proclama
tion of religious freedom in Russia,
Archbishop Szeptycki visited the entire empire, and did very effective work in
the Roman Catholic cause. Through
his efforts, parishes were organized in
St. Petersburg and Moscow.
He is Vice Marshal of the Galician Parliament, and member of the House of Lords of the Austro-Hungarlan Parliament. Archbishop Metropolitan
Andrew Count Szeptj-cki has been ap pointed Councillor to his Imperial Ma
jesty Emporer Francis Joseph, and as such is addressed in his native land as
"Your Excellency." The Archbishop wil celebrate Pont
ificlal High Mass, at St. Mary's church.
Whiting at 10 o'clock next Sunday morning. In the afternoon he will go to Hammond where he will consecrate the cemetery recently acquired by St. Mary's congregation. In the evening
Father Valentine Balogh, of the Greek Catholic church at Whiting, will entertain the archbishop and visiting clergy at his home in John street. The occasion of the Archbishop's visit to America was the Eucharistic Congress, which recently closed in Montreal.
The following is an excerpt from her address which contains some ,.of what
certain irate individuals are pleased to call "sensational utterances." j "I presume there is not a nose within range of my vision that has not been ,
subjected to the greatest indignity, that of being pinched severely, or suddenly and without warning turned al
most upside down when the breeze wafte4 to the delicate olfactory nerves
the scent,' laden with all kinds of grms.
from the garbage wagon as It maKes its daily rounds gathering everything that is too filthy, too useful or, too use
less to-b used. PITY TE POOR IIOCTORS! "Do you wonder that the doctors are rushed almost to a state of frensy and require a means of rapid transit to get from one patient to another, when the town authorities allow and endorse and hire and pay a man with a wagon to go about town spreading disease germs? One would almost think that the good men who have" authority to do these things and ttie doctors and the undertakers are in' league together if we did not know them to be above such reproach. Now comes the
question. Why can't we have a sani
tary, covered garbage wagon as other cities do?
ATTENTION TO TRAINS. "How many of you have entered a
suburban railway coach going from here to Chicago or the other way, when there was not a place to sit down, except by the side of a man who had not
changed his clothes for so long that it !
would be hazardous to give anything but a rough guess as to the length of time they might have been in service? No matter how daintily attired a woman may be, she is here compelled to come in contact with that disgusting piece of foreign humanity or have the pjleasure (?) of standing up until such time as his station might be reached and he alighted from the train. The street cars are as bad or worse for the dirt on the floors makes it Impossible to wear anything good and then the awful danger of contracting disease is enough to make one's flesh quiver at the thought. MIGHT GO ON FOREVER. "And so I might go on with these questions, speaking of the cruel and in-human way they have of disposing of the unmuzzled canines that are un
fortunate enough to come within th
vision of some powerful policeman with
a gun; of the filth and dirt that fill
our alleys and vacant lots; of the un
desirable foreigners being allowed to live in the same vicinity with respesta-
ble people; of the condition of some of the groceries and meat markets; and
other questions and conditions that con
front us and which we as a club ought
to recognize if we are not able to do anyfhlng to improve. We however might do a good deal If we could only
know our strength to do and feel that we are as capable as we really are."
south side of . the canal, as a preliminary for the putting in of the other bridge , abutment. The whole will be ready for the structural iron some time the latter part of November. The Gray Construction- company of Louisville, Ky., has the work in charge.
PRIMARIES
I
BIG 111
Chairman Schaaf had sent over poll books, and the committeemen were instructed to select men to take a poll of the tTerent precincts. Mr. Kirk also explained what th duties of the inspectors were, and ha said ho would meet' with them at any time and talk things over so that nothing would bo neglected which would tend toward the success of the Republican ticket this fall. A meeting of the Indiana Harbor precinct committeemeen was held in the auditorium the night before last and practically the same proceedure
was gone through with. Judge T. M. C. Hembroff presided over the Harbor meeting.
Summer Goorpny. ' A swimming hole is said to b a body ol water entirely surrounded bf boys. L01 Angeles Times.,
Gary republicans are feeling more than pleased today at the interest manifested in the Calumet township primaries last night at the Binzenhof hall, :where candidates for justice of the peace, constable and members of the township advisory board were se
lected by primary vote. It Is estimated that over three hundred people were present. The total vote cast was 298. ' The only, contest on last evening was for Justice of the peace. William C. Burke and Albert C. Huber, present office holders, were candidates for the
nomination besides Martin Johnson,
Gustave Heart and William H. Watts.
The vote was as follows: . William C. Burke, 236; Albert C. Huber, 248; Martin Johnson, 213; Gustave Heart, 51; William H. Watts, 45. There being no contest for the offices of constable and member of the advisory board, each candidate polled 298 votes, according to the election board.
The following Is the balance of the ticket: For constables Frank Chambers, Stanley Bartlett, James Dearbeyne. Justice of the peace for Griffith John W. Hough. For constable of Griffith DanW3 Walters. Members of the township advisory Board Mitchell M. Duchlch, Bert B. Potte". Joseph Grimmer. County Chairman Richard Schaaf of Hammond was present at the primaries with his genial republican smile and handshake and 'was greatly pleased at the interest displayed in the primaries by local republicans. "Everything looks good for a big republican victory this fall," said Chairman Schaaf. "I have been all over the county and the situation looks
good. The democrats can talk about this being a democratic year and how
badly they will defeat us, but when the big republican majorities begin to roll in they will tell a different story."
aaj sr
9r
Senf on
TRIAL
"FOti TWO WEEKS
The DUPLEX SYniNcr
'Send Sc stamp for our book, "Ctsrva Advicjs to Ladirk
Special Sale of Lumber To ma fee rra for mw stock I am selling my large stock of new and ned Lumber, Doors, Windows, Laths, binaries and Ready Roofing at bargain nrtccs. Now Is the time to bny. Send
j in your estimates er come and see mi
J. G. RUEL. """TMr1
BUILDING
E. J. SE.
ClWFFEBOl Will Soon Be Ready to Begin Construction of Bridge Abutments.
PRECINCT
(Special to Thb Times.) East Chicago, Ind.. Sept. 16. The E.
J. & E. railroad is now putting In the cofferdam on the north side of the canal preparatory to constructing the concrete abutment on which the E. J. & E. railroad bascule bridge, recently contracted for, will rest. A number of men are employed on the work and it Is expected 'that by nek week work on the abutment will be commenced. As soon as this Is completed the company will build a cofferdam on the
INSPECTORS
PPOIBTEO
(Special to Thb Tims.) East Chicago, Sept. 16. a meeting of the precinct committeemen of East Chicago was held last night in the city clerk's office at the city hall. C L. Kirk persided and all the committee
men were present. The first business
transacted was the appointing of inspectors for the various precincts and first precinct, William Stoll; 2nd pre
cinct, W. H. Jeppeson, 3rd, Thomas Richardson; 4th, J. P. Lewis. 5th, A. P.
Brown; 6th, George Dixon, 7th, R. H Alexander, 8th, Frank Clinton; 9th.
Llneas Johnson, 10th, Ed Wells, and
11th, Julius Peto.
Mr. Kirk announced that County
Not the Worst Thing In Life. Failure in life is not loss of capital or th catastrophe of a business venture. Such things are accident that may happen to alL
Lake County Title & Guaranty Co.
ABSTRACTERS
(
ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES 1. K. atOTT, President r&AJGK HAMMOND, Vice-President 4. S. BLACXMUN, Secretary ' A. H. TAJ PER. Treasurer ! SDWARD j. ides. Manager
Secretary's office 2 Tapper Block - HAMMOND
HAMMOND AN 3 CROWN POINT, VXD
Gostlin, Meyn & Co's Special Bargains in HOUSES
Six 4-Boom Cottages on Clarke St., 2,VA-ioot lot; small payment down balance same as (tiff
rent, at.. .Z)uUU
Two 4-Room Cottages on Hanover street; easy payments.
Two Fine Modern Homes
on Truman avenue, at $3,200 and $3,600 respective
ly; one-half cash, balance
tO BUlt.
Large 10-Room Modern
Home on Rimbach avenue,
great bargain at
$4000
6-Room Cottage on Doug
las street, very desirable
1600
2-Flat Building on East Clinton St., near Hohman,
50-foot lot; rental value $50 per month; a good inr": $4000
Fine Modern Cottage, G rooms, .bath, gas, electriclight, hot and cold water, stationary tubs, complete
basement, at
S2150
Two Cottages on easy payments in West Hammond, near new bank, at $800 and
$950 respectively. A rare
chance to obtain -convenient homes at small cost.
Gostlin, Meyn & Company
Phone 141 State & Hohman