Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 223, Hammond, Lake County, 10 March 1911 — Page 7
Friday March 10. 1911
THE TTT.TE3. 11
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NOTICE TO TIMES READERS. Answers to classified ads: 8 C. Times, 2: 1. S L, Times, 1; 8 I N, Times, 1; L M, Times. 1; Agent. Times. 4; E U W, Times. 1: M D. Times, 3; K S Y. Times, 1; C E R, Times. 5; C C, Times, 1; G B C Times, 1; Sacrifice, Times. 1; A M A, Times, 1; C G. Times. 1; 75. Times, 1; . Times. 3; 245. Times. 2; 500. Times, 1 667, Times, 1; 865, Times, 1.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. -'Readers of the following advertisements who wish to communicate with advertisers whose identity is not revealed, should follow the instruc-
ALE HELP. WANTED Experienced dining: room girl. Relland hotel. East Chicago, Ind
WANTED Girl or woman for general housework In family of three; no hard work. Call 4322 N. Olcott ave.. East Chicago, Ind. Pboqe 704.
WANTED Woman dishwasher. Apply 628 So. Hohman St., Queen City restaurant, Hammond, Ind. 8-4
WANTED Girls for mangle, starch
,. ing, marking, sorting, body, bosom,
neckband, sleeves and cuffs. Expert
need laundry help invited to call and
tlcns to address them by the key let-; see a modern laundry plant. Calumet ter given. Requests at this office to re- Laundry, 3481-3483 Michigan ave., Inveal the Identity of anonymous adver-idiana Harbor. 7-18 tisers can not, in Justice to the adver- ! i Users, be answered. Simply follow In- i'EMAIJS HELP Try a want ad If struct iors. f 1",u ,r not aatlsfled.. Try It In The
Times and you will be satlsnea.
MISCELLANEOUS. MADAME BACON, PALM AND CARD reader. 9625 Commercial ave., South Chicago, 111. 10-6
crate; celery, 60cQ$l. 00 per box; horseradish, 65c per doz stalks; eggplant, case, t2.004.00; green peas. $4.00 per hamper; green onions. 81.60(91.75 per box; lettuce, head, per brl. $2,000 3.00; leaf, 2527He case; mushrooms, 5 15e per doz; onions, 7590c per sack; parsley, $2.508.08 brl; . parsnips, tub, 50c; peppers, crate, $2.E03.0O; pieplant, hothouse, 25S0o per bunch; radishes. 83.504.50 per brl; spring.
beans. $2.00350 per hamper; spinach, $4.50 5.00 per brl; squash, brl, 81.75
2.00; tomatoes, $2.002.50 per crate;
turnips, 1.00 3.50 per brL
SURE $5 TO $5,000 MORE BT QUIT-
ting the tobacco habit. Do you want to quit tobacco? If so, send $1 for my I
treatise on the tobacco habit. Address
Samuel Etter, 419 North Capital ave.,
Indianapolis, Ind. 9-6
EXPLOSION
TERRIFIES FOLK
(Continued from Page One.)
-Am far a It !. nnulhlr. It la advised.
that all classified ads should either bej FEMALE HELP It is quite customary
mailed or sent to the Office. The Times will not. be responsible for error in ads taken over the telephone.
! Three line want ads I5c. pace ratea on application.
Time and
for girls wanting positions as maids
to come to The Times office and ask for work. If your add Is in The Times we simply refer them to tne last edition of the paper.
ALALE HELP. WANTED Practical man to work In furniture stock, room. E. C. iMnas Co.,
I Hammond, Ind. 9-3
VOR SALE. FOR SALE 5 room house on Hanover . St., Hammond. Ind., will, sell cheap.
Address J A, Times, Hammond. Ind. . . . . ' MALE HELP 60,000 people read The FOR SALE Desirable No. 1 Improved Tlmea newspapers every day. That's ' Iarm 8 "miles east of Gary at Wheel- "ny 14 better advertising medium er. Ind. S8 acres black loam, house 9 j than any or all other daily papers In rooms, water in house, cement base- Calumet region, ment, wells, . barn, granary, . fruits, 2 1 11 " blocks from town depots, on auto road J ITOR RENT, to Chicago, suburban service P.. Ft. W. j FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light & C. and N.. Y. S. & St. L Rys.; perfect housekeeping, with bath. Mrs. James title; price $7,000. E. Curtis, Wheeler, Campbell, 3427 Elin st., 'Indiana Har-
xuii , cor. InrI ' iai
Palace moving picture theaters
terror fearing that the buildings wouli
topple onto them. There was excitement everywhere, the general Impression being that Whiting- had Just under gone an earthquake. Like at Gary and at Crown Point the Knights of Pythias were also here in session and adjourn, ed their meeting. ISEARTHIY NOISES IN GARY. The explosion last night caused a great commotion in Gary and no previ-
THB MaN "WHO WANT8 A JOB ous incident In the city's history ever
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING xlves to a mama of knn- affairs aad luteremts wholly caw treads, new phases every day.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS bought and sold. Hammond Furniture Co., 67 State St., Hammond, Ind. lOtf
around here reads thfa paper first for he knows that it has 60,000 readers a day. He stands a chance of getting a Job. A want ad here may get you Just the man you want.
LOST AND FOUND.
STRANGERS who come to the city looking for rooms to rent are sure tt buy a copy of the paper sold on the streets.
FOR SALE Seven room modern house (new). 31 Ruth et., Hammond, Ind.
FOR SALE Rambler 4-cyl., 5-passeng-er automobile; is fine condition; cheap for quick sale. F. W. Love, Griffith, Ind. 9-3
FOR RENT The finest housekeeping suite in Hammond: references. A T. Times, Hammond, Ind.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING your offer or your want HIGHLY SPECIALIZED PUBLICITY.
LOST Confidence In any other medium than The Times to get the business. Address Forlorn, Nowhere.
HONESTLY, YOU WOULD BE AMAZED at the bargains that are to be snapped up by a perusal of the ads In thess columns.
FOR SALE Strictly fresh county eggs 20c per doz. L. Hartlerode, 332 Michigan ave., Hammond, Ind. 9-2
FOR SALE Fine brick flat, lot 37x130 ft., excellent location, free from lncurabranco and all Improvements fully paid, rent $720 per year; will net 13
FOR RENT Choice 6-room furnished flat; steam heat, electric light, laundry. Janitor, running hot water; also single room. 374 Indiana ave., Hammond, Ind.
FOR KENT Light housekeeping rooms: near all car linen Tri.h s.
per cent or better on the investment. ! Vinnedge. 102 First Natl. Bank bldg.. Call No. 5 Doty st. Hammond, Ind., Hammond, Ind. - Phone 5162. 9-3' .
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING doesn't
FOR SALE Six room modern cottage, 50 ft. lot. at 310 Sheffield ave.', Hammond, Ind. Electric light, gas and -hot water heat. 9-3
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING places your offer before asset mt the people la this city te wheat It weald have aay real Interest.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING makes
peer aneet a BISI-NESS MATTER. FOR SALE 20 acres, 2 miles west of Hammond; will trade for Improved bus;ness. property. R. L. Miller, 103 La Salle st., Chicago. 7-6
accomplish "the Impossible' hot It makes a lot at "laapommiMUtles" POSSIBLE! --r-s-. . r- - -i-r-nrtr-.-i. .
FOR RENT Furnished rooms with board. Apply 107 Williams st.,' Hammond, Ind. Phone 4839. 10-2 i - '
FOR SALE Seven room residence. II Ruth St., Hammond, Ind. 7-6
IP TOU HAVE ANYTHING AROUND the house that you don't want, somebody else might. Advertise It and it might bring you money. Every little helps.
FOR SALE Ten acre farm, one mile
south of Hammond. Apply 152 State
et., Hammond, Ind. 7-4
FOR SALE Two lots on Ruth St.; de
slrably located; also residence at 3
Carroll St.. with 8 rooms, hot water
heat and all modern conveniences. Dr.
Robt. Glllis, Hammond, Ind. 7-5
FOR SALE Real estate sales are reg
ular things when you advertise in
The Tlmea
FOR SALE 2 head of . good city
horses, range from 900 to 1500 lbs.
Amongst them are 12 good farm mares,
4 good mules', the rest are good grocery
horses and good drivers; will sell rea
onably. Call at 8241 E. 92nd St.. South
Chicago. All cars pass door. 7-6
FOR SALE What have you to sell? Here is the place to sell It through
the columns of The Times.
FOR SALE R. C. Rhode Island red eggs, $1 per 15. S. A. Stakemiller, 108 Condlt st. Phone 3481 Hammond. - 8-6
rurc titter iviceiy furnished room;
heat, electric light; centrally located. 20 West Sibley st.. Hammond, Ind. 10-3
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING reats rentable prepcrty quickly aad makes
all good property "rentable."
FOR RENT OR SALE Farm, 120 acres good land, well Improved, plen
ty fruit; cash or shares of crop. Call
Friday or Saturday evening:. D. P. Car roll, 779 Alice ave., Hammond, Ind.
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call 247 Logan
St., Hammond, Ind. 9tf
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; one suite with private
bath. , Apply 188 Flummer ave.. Ham
mond, Ind. 9-2
FOR RENT Rooms for keeping. Apply 378 N. Hammond, Ind.
light house
Hohman st..
9-3
Lots 30 to 33, blk 3. E. Englewood add. Richard L. Miller to Otto Pomper HAMMOND. Lot 17, blk 4, Morris add. Charles Ramsey to Daniel J. Moran.... Lot 18. blk 4, Morris add, Sarah Barker to Daniel J. Moran Lots 41 and 42, blk 4, Homewood add. Charles A. Cleveland to Raymond M. Cleveland Same property, Raymond M. Cleveland to Charles A. Cleveland HORSFORD PARK. ' Lots 20 to 22. blk 1, C. J. Williams 2nd add. Charles J. Williams to Annie Scharkopf
FOR . RENT Two rooms for llgbt INDIANA HARBOR.
housekeeping. 3729 Hemlock St., In-, iot 30, blk 69, East Chicago Co.
FOR RENT I will rent my Hoover
-''suction sweeper for $1.50 per day or
$1 per half day, .and will clean rugs
brought to my house for half price during the months of March and April.
Mrs. Skellenger, 769 Claude st., Ham
mond, Ind. .Phone 3372. 9-2
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING flada
tenants every day for ' some people often for many, people.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the Matter of the Estate of John McGuire. No. 238. In the Lake Superior Court, March Term, 1911. Notice Is hereby given to the Heirs, Legatees and Creditors of John M Quire, deceased, to appear in the Lake Superior Court, held at Hammond, In
diana, on the 10th day of April. 1911, and show cause, if any, why the FINAL
SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the
estate of said decedent should not' be
approved; and said heirs are notified to
produced such universal terror.
At the first shock hundreds rushed from their homes and within a minute thousands were gazing into the heavens expecting to see the black clouds of a cyclone or some celestial phenomenon. Many cried It was an earthquake and this increased th terror. FIRST SHOCK AT 8:22 P. M. The first shock was recorded in Thb Times office, 524 Broadway at 8:24 p. m. Then followed the second one or two minutes later which served to increase the universal fear. Windows rattled, transoms shook, buildings trembled and other unearthly noises were produced. Violent blasts slammed doors and blew things around and In the bar rooms invisible hands
moved the glass ware of unseen agents rocked the earth. POLICE LOOK FOR BOMB.
From the Gary police station a squad of officers rushed out into Broadway
where hundreds of people were stand
Ing In "the stret. At first the police
thought that another series of labor war bombs had ben set off and every officer and watchman In the city was
on the alert. OPERATORS FLEE IN TERROR
For a while It was though that the Aetna powder mills had gone up but
the vibrations seemed too muffled, al
though strong, to be near. Efforts
then and there make proof of heir
ship, and receive their distributive were ma(je at once to eet Into connec
tion with the Hobart telephone ex
shares.
Witness, the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, at Hammond, this 9th day of March, 1911. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE. ' Clerk Lake Superior Court.
450
300
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TOLLESTON. Lot 20. blk 23., Co.'s 6th add, Frank N. Gavit to Israel Gins
berg $ Lot 12. blk 6, Co.'s 6th add. Albert Bormann to Martin Hook
Lots 34 to 35, blk 22; lots 7. 8. 28, , blk 24 A; lota 16 to 20, 24, 25, blk 26, Oak Pk. Thomas E. Knott to L. P. Godwin. 1 Lot 28, blk 11; lots 7, 8, 2S. blk 24 A; lots 16 to 30. 25, blk 2, Oak Pk, Charles C. Teare to L. P. Godwin ; ' 1 GARY. Lots 9 and 10, blk 1$; lots 1. 4T. 4 8, blk 19, Broadway add. Harold E. Hammond to Francis M. Ryan 3,500 Lot 20. blk 8. Mack Co.'s 1st add.
Mack Co. to Charles W. Huse.. Lots 9, 12, 15. blk 6. Gary Pk 1st add. Harry B. Barker to Melvln L. Gragg EAST CHICAGO.
00
675
diana Harbor, Ind.
-) to Calvin Winkler.
10
500
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
(alas meat ef the aewa ef work ta had.
1 1
FOR RENT Flat hunters and flat - renters find their wants satisfied through the advertisements they run in these columns.
PRODUCE MARKET
FOR SALE Old papers. cents a bundle. Useful for shelving and a dozen ether things. Call at Times. Hammond. Ind.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING finds
Win SAT.T5 3 C Tttindm TmlmnA ! "flndnblr" thlnmrm and makes all Im !
eggs for setting. Robt. Lippe, 4221 i articles "nadable."
Magoun ave.. East Chicago, Ind. Phone 451. 28tf
. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING sells salable property READILY aad makes all GOOD property "saleable."
FOR SALE Cheap, - modern . 9 'room v Rouse (good as new), 87 ft.' lot; reason: leaving town. For terms' call 47C Carroll st., Hammond, Ind. 18tf
; SITUATION WANTED. WANTED Position as nurse or bouse keeper by middle aged lady. Address M H, Times, Hammond, Ind. 10-3
FOR RENT Five room flat; all modern, at 460 Summer st. Apply 456 Summer st. Phone 3422 Hammond. 27tf
Butters-Receipts. 9,474 tubs; creamery, extra, 26c; price to retail dealers, 27c; prints, 284c; extra firsts, 24c; firsts, 20c; seconds, 16c; dairies, extra, 21c; firsts, 18c; seconds, 15c; ladles, No. 1. 15c; sacking stock, 14c. Eggs Receipts, 13,253 cases; mlscel-
change which handles the Aetna wires
but this was not accomplished for some time as the girls in the Hobart exchange had fled from . their key boards terror stricken. The girls were finally calmed down and the informa
tion son reached Gary that the Aetna
mills were unharmed. .NEGROES ARE SCARED.
In the south end there was great terror among the colored folks when on old darky cried out that the end
of the world had come. It took omj
time before the superstitious were as
sured as the whole affair was more un
canny to them because the sky was
clear and the moon was visible.
What might have been a disaster wa
averted at the Orpheum theatre where
800 men, women and children were at
tending the vaudeville performance but promptness on the part of Manager
Vernon Young and his well trained as
slstants demonstrated their ability to
handle emergencies. PANIC AT THEATRE.
A graphic description of the scene at the Orpheum is given by , Harry
Parker a ' local real estate man who
was injured In the famous Indiana liar
tor cyclone a few years ago when hi
home collapsed killing his father.
"I was sitting near the Eighth ave
nue exists," said Mr. Barker, "when
the doors rattled. At first those nearby thought that a bcry on the street was
shaking them but the-rattling continn
ed with greater violence until every
door and window In the building was
shaken. PEOPLE WERE ALARMED.
"This alarmed the people and I with
others quickly made for the exits
open them. The doors responded easll
and I thought that a cyclone wa! on
us until I saw the clear sky. Then th
second shock came, some one cried
"Fire" and the house was in an up
roar but the open exits served greatly to allay the fear. The act was stopped
and many rushed ' for the doors.
woman fainted and then seeing tha
there might be a mad rush myself an
another man shouted that there was
no trouble and for every one to go
back to their seats.
"At the second shock It semed as If the walls were shaking and we were
afraid that the building was going to
collapse." TIMES ANSWERS INQUIRIES.
Similar frights on the part of the audience were reported at the other
theatres, in the steel plant the vibra
tions shook the heavy machinery an
EXPLOSION STORIES.
Hammond, March 10. Last night
upon the - receipt of the startling
and terrifying news of the big powder explosion a reporter v for Thb Times was at once sent out on
the trail of the "shock- with full Instructions to glean all of the shocks, big and little, that he found
dying around lose.
The reporter rushed up to man
ager of Towle s Opera House ana asked him if he had felt a shock.
"No I havn't," said Manderb&ck, "but there are about 2 0,000 people outside of the opera house who have been repeatedly shocked to think Mile. Thamara de Swirsky was dancing." In this case there were no casualties and no one was shock
ed in the audience. Crown Point, Ind., March 10. Attorneys Bruce and Matthews were
terribly shocked this evening at eight-thirty, shortly after they had retired, when the discovered that
they will not be able to put some
150 Gary saloons out of business.
Aetna, Ind., arch 10. The littl village of Aetna was inexpressibly shocked when it learned that there were other villages in this locality which sometimes inadvertantly
cause miniature earthquakes.
East Chicago, Ind., March 10. A number of East Chicago rlty officials
were shocked beyond measure when
they learned .that there will be no
graft in the building of the two new
bridges over the canal. Gibson, Ind.; March 10. Th feel
lngs of a number of the officials of the Chicago, Indiana & Soutnerrt
railroad were hurt when they were informed they would have to go to
Hammond to live before May first
and then found that they were be
lng held up for exorbitant rentals
by greedy landlords.
West Hammond, 111., March 10.
A number of dive kepers were ter
ribly shocked when the repdrt was
sent out that Miss Virginia Brooks
was about to raid their places. It
was several hours before quiet was
restored.
Gary. Ind., March 10. People here were unexpressibly shocked last
night about 8:20 when the news got around town that Alderman Castleman was studying rhetoric In order to be able to make an Intelllgble
parliamentary motion.
Money! Money 1 Money! FOR EVERYBODY IN THE CALUMET DISTRICT J' ned ready cash and want to borrow privately without delay. Inconvenience, or red tape methods. HERE IS THE PLACE T make a loan on your FXJRNITU11B!, PIANO, (or other security) Wnere you will be assured liberal courteous treatment. OUR REPUTATION For honest dealings is already well known. Our many customers attest to this. That's one reason why you should place youtf confidence witb considerate care. NO CHARGE3 ASKED In advance for any purpose. Then our discount system Is so arranged you only pay for the actual time yon KEEP THE HONEY We positively give you the lowest terms and most confidential treatment in Northern Indiana. SAVE TIME Worry and money by dealing with a home company established especially for the people of this vicinity. If you owe any other company, we will advance you money to pay them off, and additional cash besides. REMEMBER We do not advertise (as outside companies do) deceptive rates such as $25.00 at 3c per week. $30.00 at 72c per week, $40.00 at 6c per week, $80.00 at $1.00 per week, or $100.00 at $2.40 per week. We give you the full amount asked for. No subtraction or additions. . CALL AT OUR OFFICE whre we will be pleased to explain this helpful system more fully. Calumet Loan Co. LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE
212 HAMMOND BLDG.
ALWAYS OPEN
PHONE 323
ALWAYS OPEN
Repert of the Condition of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
at Hammond. In the State of Indiana, at th close of business March 7, 1911.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts .$l,03o,Slt.fi Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 1.939.04
V. S. Bonds to secure circulation Io0.000.08
U. S. Bonds to seeure V. S. Deposits 123,OO.oe
Premiums on U. S. Bonds. None Bonds, Securities, etc 130.796.60
Furniture and Fixtures.... 5.00.00 Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers, Trust Companies
and Savings Banks , 5.404.01
Due from approved Reserve Agents 162,057.51
1,919.13 2.154.01 2,000.00 903.98
avenue and In Otto Seehase's home. In
addition to these about fifty other resl dence windows were reported broken.
EAST CHICAGO IT SCATHED.
East Chicago, March 10. Organizers
of a United Charities Association who
were in session in th city. hall were
shaken in their seats but the disturb
ance was slight, and only a few reports
of an extraordinary nature could be
secured.
In John Krupa's dance hall at One
Hundred and Fiftieth street and Bear
ing avenue, a double door which had
been locked was thrown wide open as
though human hands had manipulated
the lock.
CROWN POINT GETS SHOCK.
Crown Point, March 10. Crown
Point got its share of the earth trembles and atmospheric agitation at
tendant upon the terrffflc powder ex
plosion at Pleasant Prairie, "Wis. last evening and every resident in the city
felt the effects of the shock and have
varied experiences to relate this morn
ing. The meeting of the K. of P.
lodge was discontinued when the first earth trembles came, the members con.
gregated in the third floor of the Al!
man building rushing to the street be
low, fearing that an earthquake with its attendant disaster was taking place.
People attending the Lyric theatre
were thrown into a neat panic as the shaking of the pictures thrown on the
canvas and the rattllns; of the theatre doors continued for a considerable
time. The consensus of opinion here last evening was that it was the effects of a severe earthquake in some part of the United States, as the agitation was unlike anything attendant upon the
powder explosions at the Aetna mills
the effects of which Lake county resl
dents are familiar. No damage . was
done here, excepting a few shattered
nerves.
Checks and other Cash Items . Exchanges for Clearing House ..
Notes of other National Banks Fractional Paper Currency, Nickels, and Cents...
LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN BANK, VIZ:
Specie $37,544.50 Legal-tender notes 8,000.00
Redemption fund with j. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation)..
45,511.30 7,500.0
Total $1,676,129.44
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $ 150.000.04
Surplus fund. I50,KMMM
Undivided Profits, lesis' Expenses and Taxes paid......... National Bank Notes outstanding
Due to Trust Companies and Savings banks.,.....! 3,129.15 Dividends unpaid .-- 15.00 Individual deposits subject to Check 608,814.73 Demand certificates of deposit 29.327.43 Time certificates-of deposit... f. 453.3I8.6! Certified checks 1,883.75 United States Deposits 125.000.0O
4.610.61 150,000.04
Total Deposits... 1,221.518.71
Total
.$1,676,129.44
State of Indiana, County of Lake, ss: ' I, W. C. Belman, Cashier o' th above-named bank, do solemnly swear thai
the above statement is true t. the best of my knowledge and belief.
W. C. BELMAN. Cashier. . Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of March, 1911. DAVID T. EMERY, Notary Public. CORREST Attest: A. M. Turner, Peter W. Meyn. J. N. Beckman, directors
and that this caused the noise. One
excited and pretty young thing called j
up Thb Truss office from Van Buren street to announce that the furnace in her home had blown up.
GREAT SERIES OF
. REVIVAL LIEETIIIGS
I Report of the Condition of the
LAKE COUNTY SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY, BANK At the Close of business March 7, 191L Assets. Loans $361,132.37 Miscellaneous bonds and stocks 56.4S8.6I Furniture and fixtures 12.000.09 Cash and due from banks... 28.052.29
ROOMS -Usually a boarding house that Is good enough to be advertised: is good enough to board at-
POSmONS WANTED.
Perhaps you can't secure just the kind of employment in this city you desire. A "Position Wanted" ad in this paper and 99 other dairy papers in Indiana, Illinois and Ohio will set what you want. 92.50 per line each insertion. Austill Advertising Syndicate, Elwood, Indiana, Write for list of papers.
BARTER & EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE 70 hand rugmasktn.
What have you, or very cheap for cash. Times, Hammond, Ind.
laneous lots, cases Included, 1214c; J the rattling was like the roll of a bat
casea returned, 11 H 13 He; ordinary I terv of artillery. All buildings "were
firsts, 15c; firsts, must be 45 per cent I shaken and several windows were Whltewood cases and must be 65 per t broken. Pvthian lodge members left
cent fresh, 18c; extra, specially packed fresh. 17e; prime firsts, packed in new for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh. 20c; No. 1 dirties, lltt12c; checks. 9V410cPotatoes Receipts, 27 cars; choice to fancy, 42ET48c; fair to good, 38ff l0c. Veal 50 to 60 lbs, 67c; 65 to 85 lbs.
will sell them! "9Hc; S5 to 100 lbs. 10 11c; 93, to asktnff jf the Aetna mills had gone up. Address "A E. ! 125 lbs- 1Zc- heavy, 57c. ,.,
y v J 1-.-. nik- XT -4 1 . TL. 1 I niilliUHiJ mm. a4. f. B
ii Yjaovru uor i xvius, 4 , v '
their hall pell mell. Hundreds of telephone and personal Inquiries reached Thb TimEs office all of which were answered stating that the explosion had been caused by the powder mills In Kenosha, Wis. Inquiries came into Thb Timeb office from
South Bend and as far as Indianapolis
WANTED TO RENT. WANTED Three or four furnished rooms for light housekeeping. . Address L. P. Waggoner, Maine hotel, Hammond, Ind. - 9-2
REMOVAL NOTICE. Dr. Mary E. Jackson, formerly of the Hammond building. Is now located at 180 Indiana ave., Hammond. Ind. IStf
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FOR RENT An extra phrase or two keta mnarfcetable tfctasra
makes your ad more effective, valuable things "marketable."
loins, 14c; No. 1 round. 9Hc; No. 1
chuck, 7c; No. 1 plate,
Live, poultry Turkeys, per . lb. 14c; spring- turkeys, 14c. chickens, fowls, 14c; roosters, 10c; springs, 13c; ducks.
16e; geese, 11c.
Beans Pea beans, hand picked.
choice. $1.9S2.05; fair to good, $1.90O
1.95; kidneys, $2. 75 3. 00; brown Swedish. $2.502.75; llmas, California, per
100 lbB, $6.757.00.
Indiana Harbor, March 10. Panics in the five cent theaters, excitement on the streets and in the homes, and broken windows more than fifty of them followed in the wake of the Wisconsin explosion here last night The explosiort apparently following the shore line of the lake. A big window In the' store of the Harbor Fruit company on Michigan avenue fell to the sidewalk Into fragments. A show
Oreen vegetables Asparagus, $12.00 window was wrecked in the Central per box; beets, . $1.00 4. 00 per brl; Drug Storeon Michigan avenue. Win. cabbage, per brl, 7590c; carrots, $3.00 dows were alo broken in John
3.7fr per brl; cucumbers, $1.40 1.75 1 Tapalna's grocery store. One Hundred
per doz; cauliflower, $1.25 3' 2.50 per 'and Thirty-fifth street and Deodar
GARY TRIED TO FIIID
A SOUTH FOR IT
When the two violent Kenosha pow
der mill shocks shook Gary last night there were many varied opinions as to
the cause.
"I bet you that noise was caused by
the popping of the champagne corks at the grand opening of Alderman Castleman's new saloon," declared Al
derman Bowser.
"No, I think that Rowley and Castleman are having another set to,'' said
Alderman' Szymanski.
Members of the Commercial club
thought that bomb throwers had blown up another building, and Chief Martin and the entire police force were look
ing for the "bomb." Others said that Gus NeWman had caught ' the fellow that printed the story about the police station being robbed while he was
in command, but those who knew better declared that it was merely Mayor
Knotts vetoing the safety board ordinance. "Gee-whizz," said Teddy Birisen to George McGinnity," that sounds to me, kid, as if Judge Westergren is announcing his candidacy for sheriff by firing a salute at the Aetna powder mills." Pontus Heintr, acting property agent of the Gary Land company, was another excited individual, Pontus was worried for fear the land company houses had been damage and he had visions of a horde of angry housewives storming his office the next morning seeking for repairs. In his excitement Pontus got the telephone operator so mixed up that she wouldn't disconnect his receiver for an hour". In the south end of town it was generally thought that Judge Huberts mayoralty boom had been punctured
One of the greatest series of evan
gelistic services ever given in Lake
county will be held at the First Presbyterian churcTi of Gary beginning next Sunday evening and continuing
every evening thereafter for
weeks. W
The church has secured Mrs. Ralph
Norton, widely known' as a gospel
soloist, who will appear at every service. Mrs. Norton accompanied Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman on his many evangelistic tours in England and America,
and her singing of the gospel hymn
is said to be equally impressive as a
sermon.
A large hymnal choir accompanied
by an orchestra of sixteen members
will furnish song and music. New
Total
ssets $431,673.33
Liabilities. Capital stock (paid in) $ 50.000.06
Surplus 30.000.00
DepOSltS 3S,tiS.4S
nymn dooks nave ueen secured ior i"" 1914. occasion. A special chorus wilt lead
In the song services. f
Total liabilities. $451,673.33 T, Peter W. Meyn, president of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. PETER W. MEVX, Subscribed and sworn fo before me this 10th day of March, 1911. WILLIAM F. MA.-'If 10. Notary Public. My commission expires January 10,
There will be excellent speaking at
heston Which Is said to be worth $t.
the services, some of the leading rnln- j isters of Chicago having been engaged i
500 and upon which there is a first
mortgage of $700 and a second mort- , n A
to occupy the pulpit. l'"" ....
Women and children will have spe- 1 ' . . ... . .!. -vn to ell this Dropcrtv in or-
cial afternoon services wun occasional) " " " , "
bible readings. ReV. Fred A. Walton.! a' Provroe za a mony, .ur . su the pastor of the church, says that the ot th Hntlff and $160 for atservices will be very effective and he : torney's fees to prosecute this action, extends a cordial invitation to the pub-1 ' '
11c to attend. Evening services will SOJK,OJj TJuAJtiO IU
V.mB.T a t T T fi r 1 rvr If
UCSj 111 V s.wv -
I'jIFE CHARGES
WITH ABAIIDOIILIEliT
Attorneys Harris and Bretsch Of Gary have filed in the Lake superior cotirt a complaint in which Beatrice Connors has brought an action against John Connors in which the plaintiff is suing for a divorce. The complaint alleges that the couple were married April 26, 1904. and were separated Feb. 26. 1911. They were residents of Tolleston, Calumet township. , , It Is charged that Mrs. Connors was abandoned and left without any means of support. She did not even have th necessary food" and fuel.- The parties to the complaint have a lot In Tol-
COMPETE ABROAD
The Cedar Rapids Ia.) Sokol association, composed of Bohemian ath. letes, will send a team to Europe in July. 1912, to take part in the sixth Olympian and fiftieth anniversary of Sokols, to be held in Prague.
WHY ARE READER
TOU NOT A TIMES
rr.3Gt!3szp32!ce&OiiioR,yCc of Indiana TTME OF TRAINS AT HAMMOND. (Sabjeet change without settee.) LEAVE. DAILY. ARRIVE. :47 p. m... Chicago... x12:33 a. m. X t:17 a. m... Chicago... 9:23 a. m. x12:38 a. m. .Cincinnati. . 6:47 p. m. 9:23 a. m. .Cincinnati. ,x 6:17 a. m. Trataa ate at prtmelpal way at at loam, JJIafftt JiarCr. sSlCOtjjg Car.