Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 270, Hammond, Lake County, 4 May 1911 — Page 7

Thursdav, Mav 4, 1911.

THE TIMES. .7

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NOTIOI. TO I'lMEfcl HEADERS. Following replies to classified ads row at Times office. Advertisers please call for them: M ...1M D 1 c g me e rt. C 4J B H I R 1W H B 1 O IjOfflce- 1 C 1245 G Ill NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following advertisements who wish to communicate with advertisers whose Identity i not revealsd, should follow the Instruction to address them by the key ltUr giTn. Requests at this office to reveal the Identity of anonymous advertlun ran not. In tusllca to the dTertJaets, re ans.vered. Simply toll ruction. inAs far as It Is poss'ble. It H advised tnat all classified ads should either be in ailed or sent to the office. The Times win not be resoonstble for error in ads taken over the telephone. Three Tine want ads 16c. Time and pace rates on application. F1I ALE HELPWANTED Girl for light housework. 59B Sibley St., Hammond. "WANTED Elderly woman for house. work. Call at Nick Pappas, 634 Morton ave., East Hammond. Phone 390. WANTED Experienced waitress and a ra shier. 90 State st. Cater care. Hammond. 3tf WANTED Good girl for housework. Apply at 13501 ave., Hegewisch. general Ontario 2-3 WANTED Girl Grapevine st.. for housework. Indiana Harbor. 3413 4-3 WANTED Young girl to assist In light housework aad to go home nights; rnnst be clean and tidy. 953 So. Hohman u. Hammond. Jlt FEMALE HELP It la quite customary 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 the last edition cf the paper. AIALEIIELP. WAXTED At Hammond Beddlnfr Co., strong boy for general work. Apply t at the works. 4-3 ... WANTED Good man .for truck farm. Apply Andrew Munster. Ind. Phone 9653. : , , general Welter. ' 4.3 J WAXTED Boy to sprinkle lawn dally from 4 until 7 o'clock, from May until October. Mrs. Kaufman, 432 So. Hohman st., Hammond. WAXTED First-class machinist. Apply 29! Indiana ave., Hammond. ; WAXTED Man and wife to work for seaon in summer home near Chicago. Woman must be a first class cook, man to make himself generally useful. Splendid opportunity and good pay to proper parties. Apply at once to room 408, 15 E. Washington St., Chicago. ' 27eod WANTED Experienced mattress mak er. Apply Hammond Bedding Wabash tracks, Hammond, Ind. Co., 2-8 MiCBLTEOUS. WANTED You to see J. E. Howell. 569 Truman ave., special contracting agent, about your window and door screens. Porch screening' a specialty. Phones: Hammond. 5424; Gary, 88. ALL KIXDS OF CARPEXTER WORK, repair or contracting, done reasonably. Apply J. Erb, 83 Williams St., Hammond. 28-6 HOUSEHOLD GOODS bought and sold. Hammond Furniture Co., 67 State st., Hammond, Ind. Phone 541. tf LOOK FOR THE SIGX THAT READS This is where the man goes who knows, II. 11. Roshon, architect and designer, and all the rest follow for plans and specifications of all kinds. Office 23rd ave. and Broadway, Gary, Ind. 17 t MONEY TO LOAN. LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSIXESS Home lessons; $25 weekly Job guar anteed; $10 weekly while learning. Ro chester Auto School, 1846, Rochester, N. T. 13-8 MONEY IX) AN ED SALARIED EM ployes and others at lowest rates on their own plain note. Borrow $5 pay ' back $5.50. See us about any sum. Lake County Loan Co., room 28 Rimbach ' block, over Lion store, Hammond, Ind. ; Phone 218. 27eod ,. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING make ; 7ur .est a BUSINESS MATTER. MONEY TO LOAN on furniture, pianos. horses and wagons from 1 month to 1 year. .Lowest rates and easiest terms. Calumet Loan Co., 212 Hammond bldg., Hammond, Ind. Phone 323. 8tf W4NTED TO RENT. ROOMS Usually a boarding house that is good enough to be advertised Is good enough to board at. WANTED TO RENT Seven or (-room house about May 15, centrally located, no children. Address H B, Times. Hammond Ind.- lttf CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ads teaaats very day for son people eftea t people. . WANTED TO BUY. WANTED Vacant lot nortn of Homewood; must have 37. to. 50 ft. frontage and be reasoaable in price. Address XI T, Times, Hammond. ' 21tf

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VOR RAM. FOR SALE 1910 Maxwell runabou chean. on account of sickness. 3605 Fir St., Indiana Harbor. 20-2 , FOR SALE Three choice lots In Hammond, near East Chicago; 10 cents per square foot; will furnish money to build. E. E. Feeney. 60 Schilte st., Chicago. -2 FOR SALE Furntture, nearly new, piano, range, carpets, rugs, bedroom fnrnltiira ctf loavlno' ritv 111 Fav- " ' --- " - 1 ette st., Hammond. 4 tf FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Poultry and fruit farm in Michigan for Hammond property; will bear Investigation. Reinhardt Elster & Co.. room 111. First Natl. Hank bldg., Hammond, Ind. Open evenings. 4-3 FOR SALE Cook stove, clothes closet. ironing table and boat; all In good .Jltj , n-l! ...... Unn.mAnH ' condition. 471 Wilcox ave., Hammond Ind. FOR SALE Good 40-acre farm,- cheap; 1H miles from Grand Haven. Inquire 264 State Line st., Hammond. 3-6 FOR SALE Saloon, 'Hammond, centrally located; doing good business; good lease; coma and make your offer; cheap rent; must sell quick on account of other business on hand; do not answer unless you mean business. Address G G, Times, Hammond. 3-a FOR SALE Large steel range, almost I new, will sell cheap. Wm. Jaeger, 118-155th place. 2-3 FOR SALE What have you to ell? Here Is the place to sell It through the columns of The Times. FOR SALT Seven-room house with bath and furnace heat; cheap If sold by May 15. Inquire 447 Bauer St., east of Calumet ave., Hammond. 2tf FOR SALE One book case and writing desk combined. Also one large roll top desk. Phone 1024 Hammond, or call S38 East State st. FOR SALE Two. horses, two sets of harness and one wagon. Inquire 673 Oakley ave. Phone 4222 Hammond. 2-5 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING flsda "flndable" things -aad makes all lost articles "fladable." FOR SALE Fine top buggy, rubber tired, also single harness. Dr. Hitchcock, Indiana bldg., 642 Broadway, Gary. Phone 140. FOR SALE Old papers, B cents a bundie. Useful, foe shelving and a se.n 4 v. . u 1 r". 1 1 .. . T 1 Ind. FOR SALE Six-room cottago with modern conveniences; lot 37 ft.; easy terms. 529 Michigan ave., Hammond. 24-10 FOR S1.E Real estate sales are regular Mngs when you advertise in The Time CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING wUl "make" yonr ksilntn enterprise -If It is one that ought tit be "made." FOR SALE 2,000 loads of filling sand; orders taken for any amount. V. W. Parker, corner Jessie and Michigan, Hammond. Phone 299. 17tf FOR SALE Pony and harness; pony is well broke and in good condition. E. C. Mlnas Co., Hammond, Ind. ttf FOR SALE New and second band dump boxes. Apply to' V.. W. Parker, corner Jessie nd Michigan. Hammond, Ind. 17t: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING mar keta marketable hln and makes all valuable thlosra "marketable.LOST AND FOUND. LOST Confidence in any other medium Than The Times to get the bi'.alnesa Address Forlorn, Nowhere. FOUND The best advertising medium In the northern part of the state The Timet. SITUATION WANTED. WANTED Day work, washing and ironing, about 3 days in the week.' Mrs. Koran, box 423, East Hammond,' Ind. LEGAL NOTICES. PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR HI3 DISCHARGE. IX THE MATTER OF FRED SOMMERS. BANKRUPT. NO. 3120, IN BANK- j RUPTCY. District of Indiana, ss: 'On this 22nd day of April. A. D. 1911. on reading the petition of the bankrupt for his discharge, It 1 ordered by the Court, That a hearing be had upon the same on the 1 2nd day of June, A. D. 1911, before said Court, at Indianapolis, in said District, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be published twice in THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. HAMMOND, a newspaper printed in said district, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, Jf any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be grantedN And it Is further ordered by the Court, that the Clerk shall send by mall to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at theii- places of residence as stated. Witness, the Honorable Albert B. Anderson, Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof at Indianapolis, in said District, on the 22nd day of Jpril, A. D. 1911. NOBLE C. BUTLER, (Seal of the Court) ... Clerk..

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OR R EXT Four-room llat. 1124 Jeff erson st., near Conkev ave.. Ham mond. 4.3 FOR RENT Furnished modern fourroom fiat, for man and wife. Phone 103 Hammond. 4tf FOR RENT Furnished room for light housekeeping. 165 Michigan ave., Hammond. 4.3 FOR REXT Furnished room; all mod ern. 13 Sibley at., Hammond. 4-2 FOR RENT Cottage for light housekeeping; cheap if taken at once, on account of leaving town. Phone 4042. 235 Indiana ave Hammond. 4-3 FOR REXT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; $10 per month. 1S8 Plummer ave., Hammond. 4-2 FOR rent Second floor flat, - 9 rooms and pantry. 531 Michigan ave. Phone 4668 Hammond. 4tf FOR RENT Five-room upper flat, with bath, cheap. Apply 43 Carroll st. Phone 1152 Hammond. 3-4 FOR RENT Six-room upper flat; modern. Apply 5 Doty st. Phone 5162 Hammond. 3-3 FOR RENT Four-room cottage; also furniture for sale cheap. 138 Towle st., Hammond. 3-3 FOR RENT Large furnished room; suitable for one or two persons. 10 Webb st., Hammond. 3-2 FOR RENT New building, 15 rooms, saloon, store, front of Standard Forge mills, Michigan ave. Inquire Mr. Fowler. Indiana Harbor Trust Bank. FOR REXT Eight-room ,house; mod ern; hot water heat, gas stove fur niKhed. Apply 287 Towle st. Phone 3123 Hammond. 2-S FOR REXT Two suites of nice two rootns; water and gas; $10 and $11 a month. 563 Indiana ave.. Hammond. FOR RENT Large front room; suitable for two; nicely furnished, in modern home. 85 Williams st., Hammond. i-$ FOR REXT Highland hotel. Highland Ind.; good location for restaurant or hotel on good road direct auto line Chicago to Valparaiso and other southern towns. R. W. Johnston, Griffith, Ind. , ,' 28-6 FOR REXT Iarge able for two. 100 mond." - ' front room, suit-Russ-sll St., Ham- - - . ltt FOR REXT Furnished flat and other rooms for light housekeeping. 18$ Plummer ave., opposite M. C. depot. Hammond. 28tf FOR RUNT An extra phrase or two makes your ad more effective. FOR RENT Five-room flat; modern conveniences; Summer and Charlotte st. Apply 456 Summer st. or phone 3422 Hammond. 26tf FOR REXT Newly furnished rooms for gentlemen at 90 State at-, Hammond. FOR REXT Nlne-roo mhouse; all mod- " ern. 402 Cedar St., Hammond. 24tf PERSONAL. PERSONAL Will the lady wno wania a good maid insert her want in these columns and see how quickly It brings results. MALE HELP Men who are Ioomdc for good jobs where they can earn good dollars, always read The Times male help ad. BTRAXvaEics who come to tho city looking for rooms to rent are sure to buy a copy of the paper sold on ths streets. IF TOU HAVE ANYTHINO AROUND the house that you don't want, sou body else might. Advertise it and It might brine you money. Evsry little help C. O. F. NOTICE. Meet at front of church at 7:30 Fri day morning to attend funeral of our late Brother Jonatz. CHIEF RANGER. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ROSS. Und 1-3 lot 12, blk 10, Payson R. Tucker to Edsil G. Dutton . . . . $ 8-34-8 Part XE 14, Charles ivrolin to II. Edward Bixeman. 1,200 GARY. Lot 77, blk 2. Lincoln Pk, U. S. Land Co. to Antonio Di Fiore.. Lot 78, blk 2, Lincoln Pk sub, U. S. Land Co. to Antonio Di Flore 200 200 W 17 ft. lots 23 to 46, blk 2; lots 25 to 48, blk 3, Broadway Heights, Louis Mekatinsky to City of Gary Lot 36, blk 8, Mack Co.'s 1st add. The Mack Co. to V. L. Robinson TOLLESTOX. Lots 17 and 18, blk 43. 2nd Oak Pk add, Teresa L. Malone to Emillo Murer . . , , f ;' Lots 7 and 8, blk 5,' Logan Pk, Henry L. Schoolcraft to Albert AValrath . . . . Lot 42, blk 7, Oak Pk, Martin 500 Stancik to John Clark. Lot 8, blk 4. F. R. Maas' 1st add, Frank R. Maas to Henry Wle- , nold Lot 22, blk 10, Co.'s Id add. Eugene H. Ziegler to Peter Bakogiarnis , - HAMMOND.j' Lot 43. blk 9, Morris' add, Gostlln, Meyn & Co. to Samuel M. Jess.. 13

Lots 17 and 18, blk 3, Messenger's sub. Henry F. Meyer to Eben B. Baylston Lot 8. blk 4, M. A. and A. J. Roberts' 1st add, Edward Blaue o Karoline Stadek . COLUMBUS HEIGHTS. Block 6, WUllam TllUon to Swante Wm. Ohlson

1.350 1,000 Same as last deed, Swante Wm. Ohlsson to A. Pollener.., 5,000 EAST CHICAGO. Lot 7. blk 3, NE 14 32-37-9. An drew Moszgda to Katarazyna Miazga 1 L. P. HAMMOND S SUB. Ixts 31 to 35. blk 21, Lake and Porter Land & Investment Co. to John Marshall INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 40. blk 5, 4th add. Howard XI. Hummell to Fred Gastel Sr. 50 LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Cattle Steers. $5.256.20; heifers J4.50GS 5.65; cows, I3.90es.00; calves, S4.50(g'6.25: bulls, 14.006.15. Sheep, $3.754.75; lambs, $4.506.25 Hogs Good to prime heavy, J5.808 5.95; mixed lots and butchers, 15.90 6.05; fair to fancy light, $5.95 6.15; roughs, pigs and stags, $2.00$f6.25. CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red 94i934e; No. 3 red. 9295e; No. I hard, 94t 3 95C; Xo. 3 hard, 92ff95c Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern, $1.04 1.05; No. 2 northern $l.021.04; No. 3 spring, 9598c. Corn by sample: No. 2, 54S,54Hc No. 3 white, 54tfo4He; No. 2 yellow. 54 lf?54e; Xo. S. 53e; No. 3 white S3Hc; No. 3 yellow, 53 53 c; Xo. 4, 51 52c. ' Oats by sample: Xo. 2, 31t4t?3c; Xo. 2 white. 83V4T34e; Xo. 3 white, 33 33Vc; No. 1 white. 3232c; standard, 334S3Vic PRODUCE MARKET Butter Receipts, 8,509 tubs; creamery, extra, 21c; price to retail dealers. 23"4c; prints. 24Hc; extra firsts, 20c; firsts. 18c; seconds, 16c; dairies, extra. 18c; firsts, 15c; seconds, il3c; ladles. No. 1. 12f4 racking, 18c. Eggs Receipts, 18,838 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases Included, 14ft 14Hc; cases returned. 13V414c; ordinary firsts, 15c; must be 45 per cent fresh, 15Hc; prime firsts, packed in new wnitewooa cases ana must be 65 per cent fresh, 16"j4c; extra. specially packed for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh, 18ic; No. 1 dirties, 13c; checks, 11c. Potatoes Receipts, 12 cars; choice o fancy. 58 60c per bu; fair to good. 5355e. Veal 50 to 60 lbs, 66V4c; 65 to 83 bs, 6H7c; 85 to 100 lbs, 78c; 93 to 125 lbs. 8Ti9c; heavy, 5c Dressed beef Ribs. No. 1, 11c; No. 1 oins, 15c; No. 1 round, 90; No. 1 chuck. 7c; No. 1 plate. 54c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 14c; spring turkeys. 14c; chickens, fowls. 14c; roosters. 10c; broilers, $3.007.00 per dos; ducks, 16c; geese, 11c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked. choice, $2.002,05i fair to good, $1.90 1.9S; red kidney, $2.7o3.00; brown edlsh, $3.0092.50; Hums, California, per 100 lbs, $6.50. Green vegetables Asparagus, $2.003 3.50 per brl; beets, $2.002.50 per bu; cabbage, crate, $1.002.00: carrots. 25 75c per box; cucumbers, 50c$1.25 doz; cauliflower. $1.75'Jf2 00 per box; celery, $1.502.25 per box; horse radish, 65c per Uuz stalks; eggplant. case. $2.002.50; green onions, 60cg $1.00; green peas, ,75c$1.75 per hamp er; lettuce, head, per brl, $2.00 6.00; leaf, 224c per case; mushrooms, 20 2oc per doa; onions, $1.40lg'2.00 per Cumner crate; parsley, $2 $4 doz; par snips, tub, 50c; peppers, crate, 5c 1.25; pieplant, -75c $125 box; radishes. 5075c er box; string beans. 50c 1.60 per' box; spinach. 2560c per box; squash, crate, 50c$1.00; tomatoes. $1.00(33.00 per crate; turnips, nips, 75c per box. WIFE BEATER TO SPEi LONG VACATION 111 JAIL (Special to Tub Times.) East Chicago, Ind., May 4. Judge Walter J. Riley settled another wlfebeater yesterday when he fined him $$160 and costs, which is equivalent, in default of payment, to six months in Crown Point. The man was Joseph Pasko, who works for the Republic and whose homo is at Homer Lee avenue and One Hundred and Fiftieth street. Xight before last Pasko had trouble with his wife, and n order to adequately chastise her he locked the doors and windows, to prevent her getting out or any of the neighbors who might disapprove of his course, from coming to the woman's rescue. This done, he assailed Mrs. Pasko with a chair, a broomstick and his own fists, beating her cruelly and bruising her all over her body. After she was sufficiently recovered from her hurts the woman, who is the mother of one infant in arms and who is in a delicate condition, went to the police station and reported her husband's Inhumane conduct. A warrant charging the man with assault and battery was then sworn out and Pasko arrested. His trial before Judge Riiey, whose pet aversion is a wife-beater, followed. Two brothers and a sister of the abus ed woman declared they would gladly look after Mrs. Pasko while her hus band is cooling off in the county Jail. Gary Produces Star. Patrick Craig, brother of Dr. J. A. Craig, has gone to Dubuque, Iowa, where he has accepted a pitcher's po sitlon with the baseball aggregation of that city. The Dubuque team Is In the Three-Eye league. Craig's ability was recognized by William Mullen of Gary, who formerly managed the Dubuque boys. He told them that Craig was a comer, so he had no difficulty in landing the place. WHT ARB READER? TOU NOT A TIMES

POOR FOR APRIL IBOH:

BUSINESS FALLS OFF New York. May 4. The Iron Age will say today: "Our pig iron statistics for April show that the iron trade more than retracted last month the forward steps it took !n March, and the pace of re action was rapid as April closed. Two hundred and twelve coke and anthracite furnaces In blast May 1. or nineteen les sthan one month ago, proved the country was producing 64,432 tons a day, aKainst 70,752 tons on April 1 and 66.562 on March 1. "Production is now at the rate of 23.850,000 tons a year, estimating char coal iron, whereas one month ago the yearly rate was 25,750.000 tons. In the thirty days of April the output of coke and anthracite Iron was 21,065,086 tons a day, against 21,171,111 tons in March, or 70,036 tons a day. Finished Liars Bualneea Fall Off. "Pittsburg reports that new business in finished lines has been falling off steadily. There Is considerable unevenness, however, taking the trade as a whole, one day's total running up, to be followed by several of meager bookings. The large amount of structural work pending in and about New York City will severely test fabricating prices as well a those of plain ma terlal. For the Pennsylvania railroad connecting bridge at Ward's and Ran dall's Islands specifications have Just been issued for 350,000 tons. The Inter borough Rapid Transit company is seeking to place the entire 80,000 tons for its extensions with one company. "In Bheets further shading of prices Is reported, particularly In the south and southwest, and may lead to a for mal reduction. The wire trade has dropped off In all directions, but prices have been put little effected. April Unfavorable Month. Cleveland. O., May 4. The Iron Trade Review today will say: "April was an unfavorable month for the Iron trade and the diminished de mand Is no wbeing clearly reflected In decreased activity of blast furnaces and rolling mills. A leading independ ent interest has in operation only five of Its twenty-four open hearth fur naces. The United States Steel ' cor poratlon s bookings for April were about 25.000 tons daily, compared with 35.000 tons during March. Its Apr! shipments were active, being about equal to March in volume. "Railroad buying Included 2,830 tons of structural material, placed at Chicago; 1.400 tons of steel rails for the Florida & East Coast were awarded the Maryland Steel company, and 8,000 tons of rails for the Twin City-Kansas City Short Line of the Rock Island." STEEL TRUST INQUIRY IS ASSURED If HOUSE Washington. May 4. An investigation of the, United States Steel Corporation, charged with being a trust, was practically assured yesterday when the House Committee on Rules voted to report favorably the Stanley resolution for for a special committee of nine to conduct such an Inquiry. The Stanley resolution orlginally contalned a provision that all viola tions of anti-trust and other trade statutes should be investigated, but, as agreed to, the Steel corporation was nade the specific target. It is said, however, that an Inquiry Into tha American Sugar Refining Company later may be ordered. The Stanley resolution specifically directs the committee to ascertain whether the Steel corpoartlon has re lations or affiliations in violation of law with the ennsylvania Steel Company, the Cambria Steel Company, the Lackawanna Steel Company or any other nominally Independent steel com pany. The committee is further directed to inquire into the realtion.s of the cor poration with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, "or any other railroad company, coal companies, or with na tional banking companies, trust com panies, insurance companies or ether corporate organizations or companies,' EFFORTS II' QUASHING FAILURE (Special to Tub Times.) Crown Point, Ind.. Mary 4. Efforts made yesterday on the part of Emmett N. White, Capt. John Mulc&hey and Henry rice of tary, who were indicted on two charges, one of rioting and the other of illegally attempting to enter a polling place, to have their indictments quashed failed before Judge McMahon. Court Hold Indlctmentn Valid. The defendants used the argument that defects In the legal construction of the Indictments were grounds for their being quashed. However, the court ruled otherwise. Friday May 12 Is expected to be the date when Judge McMahan will hear the arguments in connection with the move to quash the indictments directed against Mayor Knotts and other city officials. Will Not H Successful. In vie of the fact that efforts to quaoh the indictments of White, Price, Mulcahey and Boaslch have failed it is unprobable that Knotts and the othera will be any more successful. USED THINGS THAT TOIT DON'T WANT CAN BE SOLD IF TOU ADVERTISE IN THJ5 TIMT3

WIFE WILL SOAR ra

HUSBAND (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, May 4. About the time The Timks is being delivered this afternoon. Mrs. J. J. Ward, formerly Miss Maude Mauger of Indiana Harbor, will be flying skyward In Wichita. Kan. At least, such is her fond hope and such her Intention, tf the weather conditions are favorable. Mrs. Ward, who was unable to ac company her aviator husband on any of his ascents in Nashville, Tenn., ow ing to the high winds that prevailed there during the aviation meet, has 1 been looking forward to better luck in Wichita, and Providence and the weather man willing, she will make her first ascent today. 1 Such Is the word which Mrs. Fred Ratsch. who was with Mr. and Mrs. Ward when they were married in Nashville, Tenn., and who is now visiting at the home Of Mrs. Ward's parentis, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mauger, of Fir street, brought with her on her arrival. The family is now anxiously awaiting a telegram which Will inform them as to whether the ascent was made and the landing safely accomplished. In anticipation of a flight by Mrs. Ward with her husband In Nashville, Mr. Ratch, who is chief mechanician, built a seat on Ward's machine to accommodate the young bride. This will be utilized In the Wichita flight, providing Mrs. Ward Is able to make it. The meet In Wicheta begins today and will continue tomorrow and Saturday, and nothing but an extraordinary high wind or a continuous rain will revent Mrs. Ward from trying her luck among the clouds. While In Nashville there were three aviators including Mr. Ward. They were Lincoln Beachy and John McCurdv. All made a number of ascents during the meet and Mr. Ward receive! a prize of a silver cup and $250 for making the highest ascent, a distance of 5.000 feet, almost a mile, last Sat urday. On one occasion during the Nashville

T M E H A IVI 1VI O N D D15TILLI NO O O OA.IL.Y CAPACITY 26,000 GALLONS

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meet, Mrs. Ward was treated to a number of thrills on account of the dangerous position of her husband. While about 3.000 feet above the ground, his machine wan caught by treacherous air currents and turned on Its side, almost turning turtle, but by skillful maneuvering the daring aviator managed to right the craft anl made a successful descent.

GIRLS WILL GIVE All ATHLETIC EXHIBITS An interesting entertainment will tae place at the Emerson school auditorium on Friday night when a glrl athletic exhibition wil be given. Last night a large crowd gathered at tho school and witnessed the drills and contests of the boys, given under th direction of Physical Director Rois Netherton. The girls' exhibition is in charge of Miss Mabel Eetts of the Emerson (school and an interesting program has been arranged. Following is the program: 1. Sylthetto games. 2: Dumb bell drill. 3. War.d drill. 4. Fold Dances (a) Bean Porridge Hot; (b) How Do You Do; (c) Dainty Steps. 6. Swedish work. 6. Indian club exercise. 7. Upside down drill. 8. Gottmand quadrille. 9. Butterflies. The admission for adults is 10 cents and children 5 cents. HOG AN DENIES FIGHT CHARGE New York, May 2. "One-Round" Hogan, the California lightweight, who was beaten helpless last Wednesday night in the second round of his bout with Ad Wolgast, the champion, swore in police court today that he had not been in a fight at all. The utmost he would concede was that he had "participated In 'an exhibition." The police could not prove their case and the charges were dismissed. CHICHESTER S PILLS jt THE U1AMOND BBiJIB.f A Take ri cr1- A. f c in- rfr.H-Tr S1AM4N RIUKD PILLS, tm 4 yctmtmwR M Best. Safest. Alwsyt Relfftble SOLO Si' DRUGGISTS EVERYWXL-l Knows The v; Is 1 It, I lilOl iCaaa-SsT-M-l-baasi-s

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