Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 267, Hammond, Lake County, 1 May 1911 — Page 7
Monday, May 1. 1911.
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iSOTlCn; TO TiMKti HEADERS. Following replies to classified ads now at Times office. Advertisers please call for them:
M C s M H C G
G c ; R o c G
Hm r i 1C E R ...4 4J B H 11IW H B 1 l!Offlee .... ....1 111245 2 HI
' ,... m I
SALE Three first class saloons; FOR RENT Lower flat, 3 room
FOR
all licenses eligible to transfer. In
quire J. T. Smith, agent for Kvansvllle Brewing Assn.. Hammond. Ind.
notice: to advertisers. Readers of the following advertisements who wish to comsiunlcate with advertisers whom Identity U not revealed, should follow the instructions to address them by the key letter given. Requests at this office to reveal the Identity of anonymous advertiser can not, in Justice to the advertiser, be answered. Simply follow Instructions.
FOR SALE Fine top buggy, rubber tired, also single harness. Dr. Hitchcock, Indiana blrig., 643 Broadway, Gary. Phone 140.
FOR SALE Eurniture, nearly new. Including stoves and piano; will sell whole or part; leaving city. Call 222 Fayette, new number.
modern. Inquire 744 Walter t Ham
mond.
FOR RENT Xew building" ""rmT. saloon. store. front of Standard torse mm,, Michigan ave. Inquire Mr. towler. Indiana Harbor Trust Bank.
As far as It is poss'ble. It Is advised that all classified ads should either be mailed or sent to the office. Ths Tlmea will not be responsible for errors In a da taken over the telephone.
Tim and
Three line want ads 15a. pace rates oa application.
FISAi ALE HETjP. WANTED Girl for general housework. 152 Sheffield ave., Hammond. 28-8 WANTED Experienced cashier, also waitress. We Cater cafe, 90 State St., Hammond. 28-3
FOR SALE OR RENT Good saloon location. 2446 Pennsylvania ave. Inquire Geo. Walcls, Michigan and Grapevine, Indiana Harbor. Phone 562. 28-4
FOR SALE 50-ft. lot on Sohl st. and two good cottages on Webster ave. on 50-ft. lots. .If sold at once, at bargain prices. Gostlin, Meyn & Co., Hammond, Ind. 2s-3 FOR SALE Pool room. 4 tables, cigar and wall case and complete pool room outfit; owner leaving town. Address Poolroom, Times, Hammond.
FOR RENT Large front room, sultable for two. 100 Ruasell sL, Hammond. ltt FOR RENT Large front room; "tu77able for two; nicely furnished, in modern home. 35 Williams st.. Hammond. jj
FOR RENT Furnished room; suitable for two gentlemen; ail modern conveniences. SS Clinton st Phone 2152 Hammond. j.j
FOR RE.VT-Four and 6-room flats; gas stoves, electric liirht.- x -ksi
urB"' 141 Logan st. Phone 2643 Ham
" 29-2
at the next term of said Court, and that unless they appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said
cause, on the 28th day of June A T
1911, the same being the 43d day of the next term of said Court to be begun
and held In Room No. a. In the Superior
Lourt Building, at Hammond, In said Cotity and State, on the Monday
OI 1 A- J-'- said action will be
heard ond determined In their absence
in witness TVBereor, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said
Court, at Hammond, this 24th day o April, A. D. 1911. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE. : Clerk L. S. C BT MAE HANSON. Deputy Clerk.
FOR SALE Grocery and market; cheap. If taken at once. Apply at 16th ave. and Broadway, Gary. 27-1 w
FOR SALE Six-room cottage with modern conveniences; lot 37 i ft.; easy terms. 529 Michigan ave., Ham
mond.
24-10
WANTED Waist and ladles' clothes Ironer, also wash woman. Calumet Laundry, Indiana Harbor, Ind. 26-8
WANTED Bright young girl to assist In housework; one who can take telephone calls. Call 10503 Ewing ave., telephone South Chi. 295. South Chicago.
WANTED Young girl to assist In light housework and to go home nights; must be clean and tidy. 958 So. Hohman sc. Hammond. 24tf
FOR SALE 260 acres on Broadway, near Ridge road (the Gunzenhauser tract); meht subdivide Into smaller pieces. T. W. Englehart. Pres., office: Ridge road and Broadway, Gary, Ind. Phone 220. 24.
FEMALE HELP It Is quite customary for girls wanting positions a maids to come to The Times office and ask for work. If your add ,1s In The Times we simply refer them to tne last edition of the paper.
FOR SALE- 1,500 choice lots at Ridge road and Broadway. $200 and up; $10 down and (5 a month. South Broadway Land Co.. T. W.( Englehart, president. Office: Ridge road and Broadway, Gary, Ind. Phone 220. 24-
i,1To gentlemen, two mod-
large and airy upstairs rooms.
ppiy 102 Clinton t.. Hammond.
x (oaf-room flat, 145 In-
aiana ave. Apply 150 Indiana ave.
.Migmand hotel. Highland
ma., good location for restaurant
nmti on gooa road direct ntitn ii.
-nicago to Valparaiso and other southern tOWnS. R. W. .Tnhrxtnn r.la.w
2S-S
Ind.
NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF DECLARA TORT RESOLUTION. TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby given by the Board of Trustees of the Town o fMiller, Lake County, Indiana, that on the 19th day
or April, 1911, they unanimously adopt
ea declaratory resolution No. 54 for the opening of Indiana Street, a public
street In said Town, north of and Im
mediately adjoining the right of way of
the Indiana Harbor Railroad Co.. from the east line of Lake Avenue to the
west line of Owen street. In said Town
Ana tne Board or Trustees has fixed the 17th day of May, 1911, as the day upon which remonstrances may be filed or presented by ' persons Interested In or affected by said proposed opening of
said street, as above described, and on said day at 7:30 o'clock p. m. said Board
will meet at the Town Hall In said
iown or Miner, for the purpose of
hearing and considering any remon
strances which may have been filed or
presented, and for the purpose of tak
ingv final action thereon, either by confirming, rescinding or modifying this resolution; such action shall be final
and conclusive on all persons. WILLIAM O LANDER. J. FREDRICK SON. JOHN NORTH. Trustees. Attest: i M. J. ZEUBOR, Clerk.
uk RENT Furnished flat and other
rooms for light housekenlnr na
ave., opposite M. C. depot,
28tf
Plummer
Hammond.
FOR SALE Three Broadway lots near Ridge road, 500; $50 down, balance $10 per month. South Broadway Land Co. Office: Ridge road and Broadway, Gary, Ind. Phone 220. U-i
FOR SM.E Real estate sales are regular htngs when you advertise In
AULE HELP. WANTED By old, reliable manufac
turer, men or women to solicit; sal- , Th Tlmai ary and erpenses Y-rrKly; ' promotion to hustler. Address G W C, Times, FOR rat v if U Mn,mnfl . 1 OR SALE-32 acres on Broadway near
! tuase
road, at a bargain; a fortune
WANTE
ua .,, , lan b "Ltdlon this S'- Broadway Land
seaon in summer home near Chicago. I Ridge Road and Bro'ad
Woman must be a. first ilni .rnir
ia"f!'T''lte html-geTiet-any tise f ul. Splendid opportunity and good pay to proper parties. Apply at once to room 408, 15 E. Washington St., Chicago. 27eod
AnSCETJLNTEOUS.
ALL KINDS OF CARPENTER WORK,
y, repair or contracting, bly. Apply J. Erb," 83 '. Hammond.
done reasona-
Williams St., 28-8
PATENT DRAWINGS I MAKE PATent drawings and tracings of all descriptions. Ed Peterson,. 440 Truman ave., Hammond. 27-3
Phone 220.
president. Office:
way, Gary. Ind.
2
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will "make" your business enterprise It It oa that eaa-ht to b "made."
BUSINESS CHANCES TV 1 fctTft f ' .
"""" oen partner with $2,500 in proposition clearing $25,000 in 6 months; chance of a lifetime for man
aesirous or clearing up a small for
iune, wm not interfere with his other
ousiness; references exchanged. Ad-
v i "88 mj. r . i jjirronf a o a TTI .,
FOR SALrT Three elegant new 6-room ' Bank bldg., Chicago ' se
-o" ui imuj, sniau payment down and balance like rent. . South Broadway Land Co., T. W. Englehart, president. Office: Ridge road and Broadway, Gary, Ind. Phone 220. 24-8
ADVERTISED MAIL. The following letters remain un
called for In the Hammond postofflce
for week ending May 1, 1911:
F. C. Bernard, Louis Bumbar, Mrs.
Marie Brook, Mrs. Alma Chase, Milo
van carevic. YNalinty Cichwin, Miss Kathrvn Collins. Vls TJllt.n tso.,!.
who coma in tri 1
looking for rooms to rent are ""r.:' F Dou. Nck
Mary Getsinger, Howard Herrold, Ja
coo Hansen. Paul Haffner, W. D. Jones,
rancistek Kubicz, Friedrich Klemm
wasyi ivrawcklszyn, Frank Llndsy,
ouiseppe Ia Barbera, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Lucas, Annie Miller. Miss Evelyn
Montgomery. Fracisek Miecxnekowsky,
Jan Mulka, Jim Mods. Jim and Vivian Nelson, Miss Caroline Putmane, Fred
Peterson. i. H. Rassuer, Miss Emma
Rose, C. W. Rasey, Miss Anna Sher
man, Mrs. Lue Switrer, Mrs. Clarence Smith,- Mrs. James Stephenson. John
hianiszlay, Stauko Staukowlck, W. J. Shelley, Joe Zallas.
F. R. CHAAF, P. M.
i Dricn coiutge; 6 rooms and bath. 341 Kane ave., Hammond.
6TRANGSRS
t buy a copy of the paper sold oa the
w n.M1-tlve.room flat. modern conveniences; Summer and Charlotte at. Apply 456 Summer st. or phone 3422
Hammond.
26tf
FOR RENT Newly furnished rooms for
, senuemen at 90 State st., Hammond
"t,x iNine-roo mhouse; all mod-
w-eaar st., Hammond. 24tf
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FOR SALE OR TRADE 20-acre truck farm, S miles west of Hammond. R L, Miller, 30 N. LaSalle St., Chicago. 20tf
' ASTROLOGI3T, PLANET CLAIRVOT- ;' ant readings, tells past, present, fu- . ture; just arrived from Paris; settles . family and love affairs, corns, bunions, ' fallen hair. Will wait on ladles at their homes. Address at once Miss Ellnora . E. Lamont, general delivery, Hammond,
FOR SALE 2,000 loads of filling sand; orders taken for any amount. V. W.' Parker, corner Jessie and Michigan" Hammond. Phone 299. '. j7t
FOR SALE Pony and harness; pony
s wen Drone ana in good condition.
Minas Co., Hammond, Ind. 8tf
E. C.
Ind.
1-3
SCAVENGER WORK DONE. REASONable prices. Telephone 430; Frank Mucha, 458 Fields ave.,' Hammond. 27-4
WAIT! WATCH! COME TO THE SECond hand furniture store at 74 Plum'mer ave. to be opened May 5 by Hammond Furniture Co., 67 State st. Hami'mond, Ind. '
FOR SALE New and second hand dump boxes. Apply to V. W. Parker, corner Jessie and Michigan, Hammond! Ind, I7t
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING markets marketable tblnca and makes all valuable thing-a "marketable.
. I WILL PUT UP A FINE STORE FOR a live tenant. In a live location, in the livest city In the Calumet region; only 75 ft. Trom Lake county's largest , department store; street cars from Dolton, Harvey, East Chicago. Whiting, Gary, Indiana Harbor and Tolleston will stop at place. Charles Arkin, 63 State St., Hammond. 25-6
HOUSEHOLD GOODS bought and sold. Hammond Furniture Co., 67 State St., Hammond, Ind. Phone 543.
LOOK FOR THE SIGN THAT READS This is where the man goes who knows, H. H. Roshon, architect and designer, and all the rest follow for plans and specifications of all kinds. Office 23rd ave. and Broadway, Gary, lnd- ' 17 tf
MONEY TO LOAN. WANTED Building loan of $1,500; good Hammond property and build-
as security. 317 Uostlin st., mond.
LOST AND FOUND. LOST Gent's card case containing money, on Charlotte ave. between Michigan ave. and M. C. R. R.; reward. 418 East State st, Hammond.
NOTICE.
r. w. xeiiy, 124 Beacon street, East Chicago, wishes to notify the public
inai-airs. -leiiy has left his bed and
uu mat ne win be responsible
ior no ciebts contracted by her from
now on. (Signed) F. W. TELLT.
LEGAL NOTICES.
LOST English fox terrier, female, spotted, black and white; answers to name Trlxy. Return 91 State st; Hammond, and recelve reward.
tOST Gold tandle umbrella at Towle opera houso Saturday night. Please return to Chas. Koenig, 121 Fayette St., Hammond. j.j
LOST
spotted
name oi fc.ua. Liberal reward If returned to Fred L. Htlntr, 506 So. Hohman st, Hammond. 29tf
State of Indiana, County of Lake, ss:
in me i-aKe superior Court, May - Term, 1911. American Trust Com
pany as Administrator de bonis nom of the Estate of William J. Slattet-y. Deceased, vs. Agnes E. Slattery, William J. Slattery, Jr., Edmund Slattery, Joseph Slattery, and Franclc
jsianerv. Notice.
iu -ses . Mattery, William .T
Slattery, Jr.. Edmund Slattery, Joseph Slattery and Francis Slattery: You are severally hereby notified that the
aoove named petitioner, as Adminis-
trator de bonis nom of the estate afore
said, has filed In the Superior Court of
Lake County. Indiana, a petition mak ing you defendants thereto, and pray
ing therein for an order and decree of said Court authorizing the sale of cer
tain iieal Estate belonging to the es.
tate of said decedent, and in said petion described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of
saia estate; and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing In said Superior Court at the Court House in Hammond, Indiana, on the 10th Judicial day of the May Term. 1911. of
ia i-ourt,. the same being the elgh-
i--iiiii aay or May, 1911.
In Whiting, white and brindled wltnc8. the Clerk and Seal of said
8d English bulldog; answers to v-"url' lm
FOUND The best advertising medium In the northern part of the state The Times.
Ham-1-3
LOST Rowboat. April 15, from the
Harbor; last seen drifting near Gary.
Lartgdon, 3348 Aldis
$5 reward. Sam
ave., Indiana H.rbor.
29-3
is 17th day of April. 1911.
ERNEST L SHOBTEIDRH
' Clerk.
r. n. Purser, South Eend, Ind., At-
GARY,
Lota 5 to S, 2 to 4, 11 to 15, 21 to
a. 42 to 46, blk 1; lots 9 to 13, 2S to 30, 39 to 42, blk 2; lots7 to 9. 23 to 81, 43, 44, 47, 48. blk 3; lots 1 to 4. 13 to 17, 25 to 35. 48 and 43. blk 4, Broadway Heights add, Louis Mekatinsky to Clar-nce M. Renollet ......$
Lot 36, blk 2; lots 27 and 28. blk
1; lot 41. blk 1, Broadway Hts Aadd, Louis Mekatinsky to Florence Koerner
Lot 40, blk 1; lots 18. 19. 35. h!k
2. Broadway Hts add, Louis Mekatinsky to Ad Koerner
Lot 39, blk 1: lots 20 i i,
blk 2: lots 11 and 12, blk 4 Broadway Hts add, Louis Mekatinsky to Wm. Koerner . . .
Lots 16 to 18. 35. 3 bile i- i..
5. 6. 31, 32. blk 2; lots 3, 4. 39, 40. blk 3; lots 9, 10, 39, 40, blk , Broadway Hts add, Louis Mekatinsky to F. J. R.nollt
Lots 19, 20, 37. 28, blk 1; lots 7.
o. w, 3, blk 2; lots 1 2 41 2, blk 3; lot 7. 8, 41, 42, blk 4, Broadway Hta add, Louis Mekatinsky to S. A. Iler,r,iit
Lot 18. blk 59. r t ,
1st sub, Gary Land Co. to Wil
liam a. Feuer whiting.
Lot 15, Whiteside irrtrl a
Klages to John Umlaut .... TOLLESTON-
Lot 9, blk 7. C. T. L. & i
3d add, Charles c. Teare 'to Fernando W. Daetrlintr
Lot 21, blk 6. Central c.iI"jV
- v aua, Gary Securities Co. to Wincas Gudialovicus
Lot 17. blk 4, C. T. L. T "-"-'
a aaa, John L. Fiester George Wettengel
Lot 29. blk 8.
. o-.. xain. and, frank Tormabena to Vincenio Roccamele .......
Lot 21, blk 2, German!. v " V
Rachel Williams to Gary Securities Co. tHAMMOND.
'fi t; i,4 lot 3 hlU 9
William C. Golden Huber
14c; roosters, 10c; broilers, $3.007.00 per doz; ducks, 16c; geese. 11c. Beans -Pea beans, hand picked, choice. $2.02.03; fair to good. $1. 1.95; red kidney, . $2.753.08; brown Swedish, $2.002.50; limas, California, per 100 lbs,' $6.50. Green vegetables Asparagus. $2.00(9 3.50 per brl; beets, $2.002.50 per bu; cabbage, 75c$l.50 crate; carrots, $1.00 2.00 per. brl; cucumbers. B0c$1.25 dos; cauliflower. $1.752 00 per box; celery. $1.502.25 per box; horseradish, 65c per doa stalks; eggplant case, $2.002.50; green onions, $1.001 1.75; green peas, $1.001.60 per hamper; lettuce, head, per brl, $2.004.00; leaf, 22H25c per case; mushrooms, 15 i n - . .
me jier aoz; onions. $1.001.75 per
sacn; parsley. $2.00 3.00 per dos; parsnips, tub, 50c; peppers, crate, $1.50'3 1.75; pieplant. 75c$1.25 box; radishes. $1.0iOl.25 per box; string beans. $1.00 2.50 per hamper; spinach, 2566c per box; squash, crate, $1.251.50; tomatoes, $1.002.50 per crate; turnips, nips. 50c$1.00 per brl.
CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red. 9KET91tc; No. 3 red, 891c; No. 2 hard, 9193c; No. 3 hard, 8891c. Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern. 9Sc $1.02 14 ; No. 2 northern, 9Sc$1.02H; No. 3 spring, 949Sc. Corn by sample: No. 2, 62 53c; No. 2 white, 52i53c; No. 2 yellow. 53 53Vc; No. 3, 5252c; No. 3 whit-, 52(S52,,ic; No. 3 yellow, 5252?ic; No. 4, 5151'c. Oats by sample: No. 2, 31H31?c; No. 2 white, 3233Hc; No. 3 white, 32'432c; No. 4 white, 31H32c; standard, 3233c.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS,
Cattle Good to prime beeves, $5.75 6.35; fair to good beeves, $5.25(g5.75; common to fair beeves, $4.755.25; inferior killers, $4.004.75; fair to fancy yearlings, $5.70 6.75; good to choice cows, $4.005.25; canner bulls, $2.50 3.35; common to choice calves, $5.005.75; heavy calves, $4.505.00. Hogs Good to prime heavy, $6.00
.io: mixed lots and butchers. $6.02Vi
jb.l5; fair to fancy light, $6.07
6.25; roughs, pigs and stags, $4.50 6.20. Sheep Feeding and breeding ewes
$3.004.00; fed western lambs. $5.25
o.jo; native ewes, $3.254.25; native lambs, $4.756.25; Colorado shorn lambs, $4.905.35; Colorado wool
lambs, $5.506.25; shorn lambs, $4.75 5.35.
taller and heavier of the tw men, but.
ne aaa no cnance against the agility of the wily little Englishman. Walsh's punsh, however, which he landed frequently and with astonishing accuracy, lacked force. He was not there with the knockout. The bout lasted four rounds. The second bout was between Toung Christy of Chicago and Young Santry of Cleveland. This was another four round go. Christy had a little the best of this, but there was nothing sensational 1 either boxer's performance. The semi-windup went the longest Of any of the events. It lasted the eight rounds for which It was scheduled. It was a god bout with Nelson having the best of It. The bell was called into requisition in this event to prevent a knockout. The association under whose auspices the exhibition was given are encouraged to go on with a series of similar events, to be held twice a month.
HUNDRED
FLOCK 10 HUB
FROM
SLUGGERS noli E. CHICAGO
1.07!
650
to
310
MONET watch
Hammond, Ind.
LOANED ON DIAMovn
watches ant Jaelry. 65 Stat. .
17-ti
MONEZ TO LOAN on furniture. Binn.
horses and wagons from 1 month to ' 1 year. Lowest rates and easiest terms. ' Calumet Loan Co.. 212 Hammond bide f 11- - . . "
nnmmuna, ina. mono 323.
LOST Black leather handbag containing $14, also small purse and change, and list of school books. Return to Times office, Hammond, and receive reward. 29-2
ttf
WANTED TO BUY. WANTED Vacant lot north of Homewood; must have 37 to 50 ft frontage and be reasonable in price. Address M P, Times, Hammond. ' 21tf
WANTED TO RENT. WANTED TO RENT Small ;cqltage outside of city where party can keep cow, horse and chickens. A. Andrews, 3335 Block ave., or phone 472 Indiana Harbor. 28-3
NOTICE. Auto livery day or night, and autn
repairing at your home or my home, j Chas. G. Reed 415 AT.w .t u. )
' j v., uajuiuunu.
I'hone 1297.
ROOMS Usually a boarding house that is good enough to be advertised is good enough to board at
WANTED To RENT Seven or 8-room house about May 15. centralis in.
: cated, no children. Adireaa it r t,
22tf Hammond. Ind. 29tf
ADVEltTISre IX THE TIMES.
ADVEaTlSK n 1HE TIM -
7409.
Lot 15. blk 1, Riverside add, Caro-'
line ebb to Lucy Witter
producs market
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT T II tT iiY4amn . .
vxaih. ur INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. IN THE3 LAKE SUPERIOR
-joki, KOOM NO. 3. MARCH TERM 1911. BERT F. RIDDLE VS tiott'
LAS BAKER. ADMINISTRATOR OF
inc. i.S'1'ATE OF FRANK DOWNS,
ubCEASED, LATE OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY. ILLINOIS; OTIS
wwins, KT AU CAUSE NO. ACTION TO PARTITION.
aow comes the plaintiff by Harris Bretsch & Ressler, attorneys, and files his complaint herein, together with an
O..I.UAVH ot a competent person, show
u.-ienaams, Uouglas Bak- seconds, 18c; ladles. No
: ' .o.oiwr in me estate or Frank lng, lSc
.nH, aeceased, late of Montgomery
,-uu'". luinots; Otis Downs, - . Downs, wife of Otis Downs, whose true christian name Is unknown; William Downs, Downs, wife of William Downs, whose true christian ,
. . i.u.i; 13
Sohl's add, to Michael
62.50
350
Butter Receipts. 9,201 tubs: cream
ery, extra. 22c; price to retail dealers price to retail dealers. 23 c; prints, 24 He; extra firsts, 21c; firsts. I9rr -
onds. 16c; dairies, extra. 18c; firsts, 15c;
1. 12c; pack-
unknown; Ella Baker, Douglas Baker her husband: Nannie Havden:
Hayden, her husband, whose true chris
tian name Is unknown; Alice, Downs
.ula. i,owns, are not residents. of
me state or Indiana. V Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action
nd that tbe same will 6tand for truVJ p7lnS tZZ:3&.
Eggs ReceiptB, 29,704 caes- mil-
laneous lots, cases included, 15l5vic
cases returned. 14U0l6c- r--
firsts, 16c; must be 45 ver cent fr.h
Uc; prime firsts, packed in new white wood cases and must be 65 ner
fresh, 17 He; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh, 19 He; No. 1 dirties. 14c; checks. 12a.
Potatoes Receipts, 42 cars: rhnir
to fancy, 55 57c per bu; fair to good 52 54c
Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 14c;
fowls.
(Special to The Times.) East Chicago, May 1. The first box
ing exhibition given under the aunpices
of the Coliseum Athletic association at the Lewis rink Saturday night, was a success, although there was not so large a crowd as was looked for. This
was due to two causes. In the first
place Mike Cantwell .one of the princi
pals In the main event, had been seen the night before in Racine where he look part in a preliminary bout, and this deadened interest in him. In the second place something went wrong
and there was no special train to con
vey a crowd of three of four hundred fans who were waiting in the Chicago
depot, to East Chicago.
Cantwell made a good showing, win
ning over Ed Ikerman of Iowa in the third round. There were no knockouts. Chief of Police Lewis tipping it off to the referees that these features were not wanted in East Chicago if they could be avoided. The chief's action met with general approval. In the first round Ikerman showed up pretty well, but after a few punches
Cantwell had him at his mercy. Ikerman seemed in poor condition, although physically a fine looking specimen, nor did he give evidence of possessing the necessary science to handle his opponent had he been In better shape. He had been touted before the exhibition as the ;'white man's hope," but he fell down on the Job last night and ceased for the time being at least to be anybody's hope. When Ikerman slipped off his bath robe and stood before the spectators in fighting trim, his appearance created
someming or a sensation. He was tattooed all over his breast, arms and one leg, which caused a spectator In the crowd to yell at Sig Hart, who was In Cantwell's corner, "Don't let your man get a view of that landscape, or it may ... . : c ...
ftTri. mill UOHIUSeU.
In action, Ikerman was like Ing picture show.
Cantwell did not stack up alongside Ikerman In height, nor in length of reach, but he was there with the science of boxing, and his stocky build and iron muscles helped him In standing up under punishment, and it was soon evident that Ikerman had nothing on his adversary by reason of what
at tirst sight had appeared to be his advantages of physique. Cantwell, after a short season of rather brilliant boxing on the part of Ikerman, began to put It all over the rapidly fading "hope," and in the third round he succeeded twice In knocking down his adversary. It was so evident that Ikerman had no chance after that, that Walter Eckersall, the referee for this event, called the bout off during the third round. Chief Lewis was on hand with a force of officers to see that everything was conducted as It should be, and there seemed no inclination to otherwise conduct the events. - In the preliminary bouts it was well worth going miles to see Jimmy Walsh, the little English bricklayer, duck from In under whenever Butch Kenna offered him anything. Kenna was the
Today Is Gary day at Crown Point Dozens of people flocked to the county seat this morning in the cold chilly rain, for divers reasons the majority of them to secure a renewal of their saloon licenses, but others as witnesses in the Indictment cases which came up In the circuit court today. It is estimated that over 100 saloon men and their attorneys are present at the meeting of the county commission
ers today. The crowd left this morning on Interurbans, trains and by automobiles, and today the city seems almost deserted. Although fifty remonstrances have been filed against Gary saloon men, they are hoping that there will be some way to overcome the technicalities and they will be able to secure licenses. A year ago today there was Just as much excitement at Crown Point. It was then that the county commission
ers granted 138 licenses from Calumet
township after a period of two years in
wnich Gary was dry. Messrs. W. H. Mathews and Otto J.
tsruce, representing the Anti-Saloon League, have rolled up their sleeves today and are prepared to wade into the fray, and are just as anxious to. defeat
the saloon men as ever. There are 140 saloonkeepers who will apply for 11ceftse today.
Money Loaned Let Us Clean up your outside debts and obligations and put you square for the coming spring and summer, and give you all the Uma you want to make your Payments In One Place Instead of Ten. Loans Made On Furniture, Pianos, Horses and Wagons, Store or Office Fixtures on the Lowest Rates and Easiest Terms in the Calumet District. $50 at $1.20 Are Hates that are now published by unreliable companies, and are not. what they look on the paper, and we can show you all catches that go to make up this Rate. Loans made In all the outside cities In a few hours' notice in the most private manner. CALUMET LOIN CO. No. 212 Hammond Bldg. Phone 323. OPEN EVERY EVENING.
grand Jury investigations there, has been set for trial once more and will come up before Judge Barnett Saturday, . May 6. This makes the third or fourth tima this case has been set. as. the lawyers and parties have not been able to be at the trials when the case came up.
GRAND TRUNK DEPOT DESTROYED (Continued from Page 1.)
OR. HOPKINS FAILS TO APPEAR IFi PULPIT
Rev. Frederick E. Hopkins who ha
received a call from the Park Manor
Congregational church of Chicago, was
not in the pulpit at the Gary church
yesterday but In his stead was J, H
Chandler of Chicago, western editor of
the "Congregatfonist."
So far the church trustees have heard
nothing definite regarding Dr. Hopkins
leaving the Gary church.
"We understand," said a prominent
member of the church this mnrnin-
that Dr. Hopkins has received a call
from the Park Manor church of Chi
cago, but so far he has not made up his mind as to whether he will accept. We would like very much to keen Dr
Hopkins In Gary as he is very well liked and is a brilliant man."
t-'T. nopKins win ne in Gary at the! i- , 1 . .
. cuiicsuaj nigni prayer service and will again be in the pulpit next Sun. day.
door was locked. Clarenr rriitnhina
his brother, became the Iw-ro f the occasions. Seeing the futility of attempting to save the building he resolved to save the money and valuable records of the copany. rinding the door was securely fastened, he smashed a window pane with his first, badly cutting and lacerating his hand in do-, ing so. Paying no attention to this ha hastily climbed Into the burning building. But th flam drove him out. The building and all of the contents ere a complete loss. It is not known, hew the blaze started but it is evident that it started within, probably from a defective flue. Telegraph communication was destroyed on the Grand-Trunk: and event the wires of the K. J. and E. were so affected by the heat that they were useless causing a delay of trafflo on both "ads. A peculiar feature of the fight to save the depot was that of an E. J. & E. engine which switched to the Grand Trunk tracks and forced steam and hot wated on the blaze. Acordlng to a" recent law, when any passengt-r railroad has a depot destroyed, they must have another suitable one erected within six months and use nd- old box car as ths,
Erie sometimes has done.
COLLAR
a mov-
SCAFFOLD
SES:
OiKILLED One man was killed and another was
seriously hurt when the- scaffolding on The G. A. Maxwell roadster ls a ne a 10 foot smoke stack at the coke oven model Just out from the factory an in Gary gave away last Saturday after- Mr. Stewart 1. about the firs, agent " noon. 1 I.. . . . m .
COUNCIL MEETS THIS EVENING
The Gary city council will meet to
night for their regular meeting and It
is expected that the session will be 1 . M. M
mosi important that has taken place for some time, as important, legislation which has been delayed for some time past ls scheduled to come up. The awarding ef the contract for the city bonds will probably be one of the first matters that will be disposed of. The safety board will also present an ordinance asking for an appropriation of $37,000 for the purchase of a site and the erection of a new south side fire station and Its equipment. 1
Gets New Machine. Charles Stewart received a new G. A.
, model Maxwell roadster last night and I expects to make a number of sales, as It is one of the neatest looking machines seen in this region in a long
wniie.
w
id to
receive one. It f fn .. ...nn
Both men were thrown to the ground ; and the price is marked at $1,400
wn kioou
Deiow ana workmen who stood
and saw their fall from the dizzy height turned away at the sickening sight. Both men were picked up apparently lifeless. They were hurried to the Steel Copany's hospital where Adam Hahas. died a short time later. Anton Galucik the other man is not ex-
The two men were employed as car- ' P m' ' -CnicaS. .x12:38 a penters and were working on one of rn. . .Chicago. . 9:23 a
tne new smoke stacks when a portion of Xl2:38 a. m. .Cincinnati. . 6:47 p. m. the scaffolding gave away. Hahas U 8:23 a. m. .Cincinnati it 8-17 22. years old and live, at Seventeenth' II... ' !. .J . . .
wa.3 nny caiivB
rheCii3sapsake& onio Ry gg. of Indiana TIME OF TRAINS AT HAMMOND. (Snbjeet it cbams without aetU-e.) LEAVE. DAILY. ARRIVE.
m. m.
avenue ana Aiassacnusetts street. His remains are now at Jones' morgue where Deputy Coroner Gordon will hold an inquest today.
TRIAL SET MAY 6. Tiie case In which Chief rw!s of East Chicago figures, charged with assault and battery by Charles Pltsele. happening at the time of the reeent
fj-ntTct Parlor Car. 8lgprf Car.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
J'1?' Ak yo.r tntecUK for ,
....... Kra ana Veld mtwUcV ba. Mtlcd with !. R.bbo Tmhm B. .tker. Br f
2IATuD brand piij" bJ
SOU By DRUGGISTS EVE8YWKES1
THE H AMM OND D. I STI LLI N QQO;
AHACITY 26,000
GALLONS