Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 306, Hammond, Lake County, 16 June 1911 — Page 7

I

Friday, June 16, 1911. THE TIMES. 2

NOTICE TO TIMES READERS. Replies to following classified ads now at Times office. Advertisers please rail for them: J. F 5!R 1 M L io D R C C 1M ..1 P 1C E B 1 NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following advertisements who wlsn to communicate with advertisers whose Identity Is not revealed, should follow the instructions to address them by the key letter riven. Requests at this office to reveal the identity of anonymours advertisers ran not. la Justice to the advertisers, be answered. Simply follow Instructions. A3 far as It Is possible, it Is advised that all classified ads should either be nailed or sent to the office. The Times will not be responsible for error In aas taken over the telephone. Three line want ads 15c pa"s rates on application. Time and FEMALE HELP. WANTED Girl over 20, respectable, good and strong, for general work. 3307 Elm st., Indiana Harbor. 15-3 WAXTED Experienced marker and sorter; good wages. Calumet Laundry, Indiana Harbor. 15-3 WANTED Girl for general housework. 34S Oak St.. Hammond. 13-3 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING fltds "flndabU" tblass aad makes aU lost articles "Amiable." WANTED Waitress. We Cater Cafe, State ct., Hammond. 31tf CLASSIFIED ADVEUTISIXfi cob. taina uioat of tbe mews of vrork to be bad. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING slada leasnts every day for ioni bob1o ftea tow iiiiit people. MALE HELP. MALE HELP 60,006 people read The Times newspapers every day. That's why it is a belcer advertising medium than any or all other daily papers in the Calumet region. WANTED Good man for general farm "work. Address Andrew Welter, Munster. Phone 1267Y1 14-3 SALESMEN WISHING TO EARN $3 TO -35 per day. write for. terms immediately. First National Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 12-12 TEE MAN "WHO WANTS A JOB around here reads tbJs paper first for be knows that it has 60,000 readers a day. He stands a chanco of getting a Job. A want ad her may get you Just the mil you want. MALE HELP Men who are looang tor icood jobs where they can earn good dollars, always read The Times male help ada, SITUATION WANTED. WANTED Washing and ironing to do at home. P. Ncmeth, Morton and Brown st., East Hammond, door 3. WANTED Sewing to do at home. Phone 637, or call 817 Alice st., Hammond. 14-6 DRESSMAKINK by the day in families. First class work. Address Mrs. Scott, Williams st., Hammond. PERSONAL Will the lady who wants a good maid insert her want in these columns and see how quickly it brings 'results. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN on furniture, pianos. horses and wagons from 1 month to 1 year. Lowest rates and easiest terms. Calumet Loan Co., 312 Hammond bldg., Hammond, Ind. Phone 323. 8tt LOST AND FOUND. LOST Gold watch near All Saints school; engraved Mamie. Reward. 741j Claude st., Hammond. 16-3 LOST Gent's signet ring, initials OFB, between Whiting at?d Robertsdale. Reward for return to Atkin & Thorp's grocery, Whiting. 16-2 ' " j LOST R. N. of A. P. pin; Initials ALP; on pin and date 1907. Return to 916 So. Hohman st. Phone 97 Hammond. LOST Black and ton hound, sear on! left eye, muzzled and tagged No. 644. Finder please return to 335 Indiana av, or phone 2690 and receive reward, LOST A fine bay horse Saturday, June 3, weighs about 1,200 pounds. Hill Soder, Cavanagh, Ind. I'o&tofflce address Clark Station, Ind. 13-tf LOST On East Chicago and Hammond' car, box containing silk dress. Liberal reward If returned Doty st., Hammond. to 16 West 13-3 MISCELLANEOUS. HOUSEHOIJ3 GOODS bought ana sold. Hammond Furniture Co.. 67 State at., Hammond, Ind. Phone 643. tf BOARD AND ROOM. ROOMS Usually a boarding house that is good enough to bo advertised is good enough to board at, A WANT AD IN THE TIMES IS WORTH TWO IN THE OTHER PAPER. CLASSIFIED ADVEJRTISI.Xa , cS tains aaoet of tbe icwi of work to BO bod.

FOR SAT-E. KOR SALE Fine, gentle, sound, standard bred mare; lady can drive. Address Frank Beltzhoony. Hobart, Ind.

FOR SALE Restaurant, on account of sickness. Central Park Restaurant, 507 Hohman st., Hammond. 16-2 FOR SALE At a sacrifice, grocery and market fixtures, ice box and all equipment. Almost new. Everything up to date. Bargain. Call at once. J. Skora, 4901 Magoun ave., East Chicago, Ind. FOR SALE Round oak heater , and dresser. Call at 4728 Baring ave. (upper flat), East Chicago, Ind. 16-3 FOR SALE One dozen full blooded Plymouth Rock hens. Mat Humpher, South Hammond. 16-2 FOR SALE Female collie, highly bred, sable, with white collar. 13-155th place, West Hammond. 16-3 FOR SALE Modern S-room and bath brick residence on Williams St.; 7foot cement basement, stationary washtubs, hardwood finish throughout, rooms all newly painted and tinted, combination gas and electric fixtures, screens on all windows. Address P G, Times, Hammond. FOR SALE Six-rooiu house; all conveniences; very cheap, 17 Alice st. Phone 637 Hammond. 14-6 FOR RENT Six-room house on Thornton ave. Inquire 283 Sibley st. (rear), Hammond. FOR S1.E Real estate sales are regular hlnga whan you advertise la The Times FOR SALE Nine-room house on Michlean avenue, navin over 10 r.er ct.:. one-third cash, balance time. Address Lock Box 318. Hammond. Ind.. for ticulars. lltf FOR SALE Grocery and meat market; j good location; doing good business; on account of sickness. 1541 Broadway, Gary, Ind. 8-12 FOR SALE At a sacrifice a good business lot, account leaving city, with a 6-rocm house and furniture. Apply 2208 Washington St., Gary, Ind. 5tf CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING mak.ee Fear anest BITSINESS HATTER. IP TOU HAVE ANYTHING AROUND the bouse that you don't want, sor.iobody lis might. Advertise it and It .might bring you money. Every little help. ' FOR SALE A vaudeville and moving picture theater. For particulars Inquire J. R. Brant, 3368 Commonwealth, ave., Indiana Harbor. Phone 861. 19tf FOR SALE 2.000 loads of filling sand; orders taken for any amount. V. W. Parker, corner Jessie and Michigan, Hammond. Phone 299. 17tf CLASSIFIED ADVEKTISI.NO keta marketable thlags aad make all valuable thlnKa "marketable." FOR SALE Nw and second band Jumi boxes. Apply tj V. W. Farkar. corxar Jessie and Michigan. Hammond, ind. m: FOR RTSNT. FOR RENT Furnished front suitable for two. 85 Sibley st. 927W Hammond. room; Phone FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room; suitable for one or two. 47 13-$Rimbach ave., Hammond. 16-2 FOR RENT Furnished room with all conveniences; suitable for two persons. Apply at 627 Hohman at. Phone 1028M Hammond. . 16-2 FOR RENT Five-room flat. 104 sell st., Hammond. Ru 16tt FOR RENT Modern furnished rooms. 5 Rimbach avei Phone I225M, Hammond. . , 16-3

rooms for light housekeeping, wlth96c; 3 sPrln. S9Zc.

private bath. 697 Oakley ave., Hammond 16tf FOR RENT Six-room house on Thornton ave. Inquire 289 Sibley st. (rear), Hammond. FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping and furnished rooms for bachelors, cheap. 1S8 Plummer ave., Hammond. 15-3 FOR RENT Three cool, well furnished rooms for light housekeeping; j convenient to Conkey plant, Standord Steel and Gibson hump; all modern conveniences, gas, batli, etc. st. Phone 959M. 857 Erie! 15-2 FOR RENT Suite of two -rooms for light housekeeping; modern; $6 per month. 235 Indiana ave., Hammond. FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 303 W. Plummer ave. Phone 900R Hammond. 15-3 FOR RENT Large well furnished front room with dressing' room, suitable for two; modern; board if desired. 624 Ann st., one block west of courthouse, Hammond. 14-2 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING places roar offer before meet of tbe people la tala city to vraom It vroald have any real later est. FOR RENT Seven-room new flat, with, all modern convenlencea, at 18 Elizabeth St., Homewooil. Phone J.075R. FOR RENT 'Two-.new .fr-room flats; all modern conveniences; good location. Apply 456 Summer st., Hammoad. 13tf

FOR RENT. ' FOR RENT Five-room house; water and gas; on Oak st. Call 462-150th st. Phone 1033J Hammond. 13tf

FOR RENT -Light, airy furnished room; modern conveniences. 7 Williams stv 2nd floor. 13-6 FOR RENT Three good office rooms; good location, rent reasonable. Inquire at Citizen's German National Bank, 'Iammond. 13-4 FOR RENT A barn. Hammond. 96 Russell st., 12tf FOR RENT Office rooms. Inquire Hammond Loan Co., 569 Hohman St., over Model Clothiers. 3tf FOR RENT An extra phrase or two makes your ad more effective. FOR RENT Two modern newly fur nished rooms; quiet and well venti lated. Call upstairs 797 Beall.ave., corner Beall and Thornton ave., Ham mond. , 14-3 rOR RENT Five-room flat: modern conveniences; over Cleveland Print Ing Co. Apply Hammond Cornice Works. 9tf FOR RENT OR SALE Summer resort at Bas Lake. Inquire 204 E. State st. Hammond. 29tf LEGAL NOTICES. Miica FOR THE TRANSFER OF LIQUOR LICENSE TO OTHER PLACE OF BUSINESS. Notice Is hereby given to the citizen of the City of Hammond, North Township, Lake County and State of Indiana, that the undersigned, Harry Caplan. is - ",0,D '""aonani. ana resident 01 said

Clty' Township, County and State and par-1over tne aKe of twenty-one years; that

he has resided In the State of Indiana for more than one year and In the City or Hammond, North Township, Lake County and State of Indiana for more than six months prior to the date of this notice, and is a qualified voter thereof; that he is a citizen of the United States of America and a man of good moral character; that he Is the holder of a license to sell spiritous. vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than five gallons at a time and permit the same to be drank upon the premises; said license was granted by the Board of County Commisisoners of Lake County on the 1st day of Feb ruary, 1911, on the following described premises, to-wlt: The ground floor front room of a two-story frame building facing Fields avenue, located on lot 11, block 1, Morris adldtlon to the City of Hammond, Lake County Indiana. The room In which liquors are to be sold is 23x39 feet, has glass front, one front and one side entrance east on Fields ave., a public highway In east, a public highway in said City, said City, Twp.. County and State. All of the inside, of said room can be seen from Fields ,ivenue. There are four living rooms . In the rear and six above. Said undersigned will H:e hia application with the Board of County Commission ers of Lake County for "permission to move his place of business and transfer his license in the City of Hammond from the room and place hereinbefore described to the following room and place hereinafter described as, follows to-wit: The ground floor front room of a one-story frame building located 011 i diock i, Morris addition to tne City of Hammond, Lake County Indiana. Said room has glass front, front and side entrance and is 21x35 feet. All of the Inside of said room can on seen irom toiumDia avenue, a . Public highway in said City, Township, County and State, Bar Is on the north side of room. Said room faces east on Columbia avenue, a public highway. There are four living rooms in the rear. harAy CAPLAN. ! CASH GRAIN MARKET. l Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red. 87?489c; No. 3 red, 85V4!388e; No. .2 hard, 88 Vi 90 Vic; No. 3 hard, 8688c. Spring wheat . by sample: No. 1 northern, 9498o; No. 2 northern, 93 Corn by sample:. No. 2, 54 St 55 Vic; ; t No. 2 white,' 54H 53 Vic; No: 2 yellow, 54 a55'4c; No. 3, MHfS34c; No. 3 white, 54V455c; Nq."3 yellow, 54Vi 65c; No. 4, S0g51e. ' Oats by sample: No. 2, 3637c; No. 2 white, 3939c; No. 3 white. 3839c; No. 4 white, 37438V4c; standard, 3839Vic. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Hogs Good to prime heavy, $6.00 ' a -6.12 Vz ; fair to fancy light, $6.02 W.15; j roughs, pigs and "stags, $3.00 6.25. Cattle Steers, $5.406.50; heifers, $4.O05.65; cows, $3.75'g,4.90; calves, $7.508.50; bulls, $4.15 5.10. PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts, 17,256 tubs; creamery, extra, 22c; price to retail dealers. "c prints, 24 He; extra firsts, 21c; 19c: seconds "18c: dairies, e-rtra firsts, . 19c: firsts, 17c; seconds, 15c; ladles, No. 1, 16c; aek(ng, 15c. Eggs Receipts, 11.200 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 11 11 c; cakes returned. 10 (Si 11c: nHInirv J firsts, 12c; firsts, must to 45 per cent fresh, 13c; prime firsts, packed in new whitewood cases arid must oe 65 per cent fresh, 14c; extra, specially packed for city trade" and must be 80 per cent fresh- 7c; No. 1 dirties, 10c; check's. 7c Potatoes Receipts, 16 cars; choice to fancy, $1.051.10 per bu. New potatoes - Receipts, 18 cars; good to fancy, $2.15i2.25. Veal 50 t 60 lbs, 8lc; 65 to 85 lbs, 10c; 85 to 100 lbs. lOtf lOtfc; 18 to 125 l3, lie; heavy, 6c

Dressed beefRibs. No. 1, He; No. 1 loins, 15Hc; No. 1 round, 10c No. 1 chuck- 5c: No. 1 plate, 4 Vic Live ' poultry Turkeys, per lb, 13c: spring- turkeys. l2c; chickens, fowls. 13tie; roosters. -8 Vie; broilers, S225c; ducks,. 12c; geese. 7c Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice. I1.3SOJ.00; fair to good, 11.35 1.85; red kidney, 3.S5s.g5; brown Swedish. $2.00(3)2.83; llmas, California, per 100 lbs, $6.50.

Green yegetables Asparagus. $1.00 2. BO box; beets, $2.753.00 per box; cabbage, per crate, $2.60J 26; carrots. $1.00 per box; cucumbers, 606oc per dos; cauliflower, 50c$i.oo per box; celery, $1.50 2.00 per box; horserad ish, 65c per dos stalks; eggplant, case. 75c $1.75; green onions, bunch. Be; green peas, $1.752.00 per box; lettuce, head, tub, 3B40c; leaf, 1015c case; mushrooms, 18 30c per doz; onions, J1.30&2.OO per Cumner crate; parsley. eoeSc dos; peppers, crate, $1.0001.50; pieplant, 1016c bunch; radishes, 100 50c$1.00; string beans, $2.003.25 per hamper; spinach, 1525c per tub; sweet corn, per brl, $2.503.00; squash, crate, 2535c; tomatoes, B0c$i.25 per crate; turnips, $2.00 per 100. . HOBBLE SKIRT RAGE FEATURED EOR PICNIC (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., May 16. Those who attend the flast annual outing giv en by Harbor lodge. No. 873, I. O. O. F. at Hudson Lake a week from Sunday, June 25, will be treated to a novelty in the list of events. This will be a hobble skirt race the prize for the came being valued at $5. There will also be a hurdle race for ladies. Alrady 800 tickets have been sold and the event bids fair to be one of the most popular of the season. The low price of tickets 75 cents for adults and 30 cents for children, instead of the usual $1.80 for the round trip has something to do with the rapid sale of tickets, while the beauty of the wood ed grounds at Hudson lake which comprise twenty-five acres, the boating and bathing available there, and the fine program arranged, contrlute to the interest that is being taken. Visitor are expected from Ham mond, Gary, and East. Chicago as wel as from the Harbor and special train have- been scheduled to leave as follows: Hammond at 7 and 9 a. m., East Chicago at 7:06 and 9:06, Indiana liar. bor at 7 and 9 and Gary at 7:50 and 9:50. Returning leave Hudson Lake at 6 and 9 p. m. Tickets are for sale by members and at the following places: Indiana Harbor Selfer's Big Store Julius Nassau, and Interurban Barber Shop. East Chicago Dr. Goldman and Judge Ed DeBrae. Gary-McNally's Restaurant and Broadway & 5th avenue. Hammond J. H. Stafford, Hotel Carlton, Wm. Eisner, 90 State street. Whiting Whiting Hotel and Whit Ing Laundry. ' . The following are the events the prizes: Ball game, prize worth $15. Boat race for men. prize value, $10. Tug of war for men, prize value, $10. Egg race for ladis, prize value, $5. Hobble skirt race for ladies, priza worth, $5. Hundred yard dash for men, prize worth $5. Fifty-yard dash for eoyi, prize $1 Twenty-five yard dash for girls. prize worth $1. Sack-race for boys and girls, prize worth $2. Shoe mlxup for boys, $1. Tug of war for ladles, prize worth $10. . Fifty yard hurdle race for two ladles, prize worth $5. GARY PRESS, SEE SCHOOLS AS GUESTS A number of representatives of the Gary press were taken through the various departments of the Emerson school late yesterday afternoon through the courtesy of Superintenden W. A. Wirt and Principal Edward Sar gent and saw what is considered one o the most comprehensive and complete school systems In the country. While the members of the press here tofore had visited" the schools at varl ous times, this is one of the flrtt oppor tunities that they had had to view and have explained to them the workings of Gary's magnificent school nystcm. It was surely a revelation to them. Among those in the party were the Misses Frances Patten and McCormlck Carl Dennewitz, George Bacon, R. G Farry. A start was made in the manual training department of the " schoo which Is situated in the basement.. The wood and cabinet and the print ing shops are one of the most interest Ing departments In the schools. It Is here the boys learn arts of cabine making and printing. In the wood shop all the furniture of the school is re paired and examples of the scholars' handiwork can be seen in the beautifu cabinets and tables that have been made for various departments of th school. Much of the furniture whic will be used in the south side school such as cabinets and tables. Is now being made at the Emerson school I this department. Prof. W. B. Carr i in charge of the printing shop. It was here that the high school annual and the Emersonian are printed with completeness that would do credit to well organized shop. The interest displayed in these de partments of manual training by th pupils is more than marked. The time that each pupil spends in the shops 1 taken and 'he is paid for his work I credits instead of money. Many the pupils have made beautiful articles of furniture for their homes, all that

Is required of them is that they are compelled to pay for the price Of lum

ber and other material. And so throughout all departments of the school. It is not only a treat to c-o through the school but it, is a lesson as well. In going through the different departments of the school Superintendent Wirt and Prof. Sargent explained the workings and system of each room. ,It is marvelous, the simplicity, yet the completeness and exactness with which the pupils are trained, even the minutest details coming under the scrutiny of Mr. Wirt's corps of teachers. The building is kept immaculately clean throughout and special attention is paid to ventilation and the regulation of the light of the rooms. The Boyvllle bank is one of the most interesting features of the school and the foundation and training for his future success In life is being laid in the Emerson "-hool today. The Idea of placing the responsibility on the boy or girl themselves is the cause of the perfect order that now reigns at the school. The attempt of the Instructors in taking care of over 1,000 students in the school would be an impossibility. The various classes appoint their own members as captains and they are responsible for the mem bers of the class under their charge. In this way perfect order Is main tained. The inspection of the science, his tory. languages and other departments of the higher grades proved interest ing. The old idea of training the pupils In all subjects has been discarded at the Emerson school and an object is being made to train the minds of the pupils for that which they are best adapted and which they Intend to follow through life. That Is, if a scholar in tends to become a physician, the studies of chemistry, physics, botany and other subjects pertaining to the practice of medicine is . given and other studies that will be of little value to him are iscarded. An effort Is made to find out if possible what vacation a boy or girl intends to follow and then they re given as many studies that will lit them up for their future lives as possible. Statistics show that a large per cent f the pupils leave school at the age of 16 years old. If a boy or girl remains in school after that time thev are eiven only the studies that will assist them in their future life. The 'whole school system Is an In teresting one, and i of such a compre hensive plan that but few people have any Idea of its magnitude. It Is as it were an education Itself to go through the different departments of the school, and although all newspaper men think they are wise, the members of the press left the Emerson school yesterday aft ernoon realizing more than ever how little thev did know. At 6:30 o'clock the members of the party sat down to a dinner served by he girls of the domestic science de partment under the direction of Miss Helen Monch. Here was another surprise. Dainty menu cards were found at each place on which was embossed In gold letters. "Gary Press Cluh. .Tun 15th." The menu was as follows: Ice Fruit Bouillon. " Roast Veal. Potatoes with Drawn Butter. Creamed Peas. Stuffed Tomatoe Salad. Wafers. Strawberry Shortcake. Coffee. As a souvenir each member of the party were given a wooden paper weight turned out in the shop of the school. RACES FOR HIS BICYCLE. Leonavvrd AV. Copenhaver, aged 40, a Brown county farmer. took a birvr1 from in front of a shop here and rode away. The bicycle Is the property of II. C. Clarkson, a. tinner, who borrowed another bicycle and gave chase. There was a race of about a mile which led the two men over the White river bridge and out the Nashville pike. Clarkson overtook Copenhaver, pull ed him from the wheel and held him until a deputy sheriff arrived and ar rested him. Copenhaver was placed in jail and charged with grand larceny. He pleaded not guilty and said he rented a bicycle and thought he had taken the machine he rented. WHISKY SEIZED FOR TAXES. Ten barrels of whisky were seized by County Treasurer Klauss today from the S. Hartmann Distilling company at Evansvllle to satisfy county taxes and penalties amounting to J475. This is the first case of tax seizure in this county in many years. LAKE CO'S WHITE CITY IS OPENED (Continued from Page I.) night and the park will be in full swing. The theatre was well patronlied as was the ball room and those who visit ed the rathskeller found that it com pares w-lth any 'in Chicago. A feature of the evening was the work of the officers of the company serving i waiters. The non-arrival of the garcons resulted on President Corman, Directors, Barancik, Manager Berry and Press Agent Dunroy taking a hand and aslstlng in the work. In the afternoon Thavlu's band gave its first concert at four o'clock which was the signal for the opening of the park. Each aftenioon at three there will be a concert with a second one at eight o'clock. The park will be open dally until 11:00 a. m. The Gary and Interurban bad great difficulty in taking care of the crowds last, night but are today arranging for additional service. Not only were the Gary' cars crowded but the cars com ing from Hammond bringing people from East Chicago and Indiana Har bor were packed to the limit. The best of order was maintained last night and there wa. no report of disturbance. The park was well polic ed and the management will make i special effort to see that order and re spectability is maintained throughout the 'season.' Coke. Trade Improving. ; The Connellsville coke trade continues to slump,- but the decline is halting, and hope is high that the bottom will have been reached and the Climb upward will commence with the opening of the third quarter, July 1. Connellsville (Pa.) Courier.

GARY WON'T SINK 'f . NEITHER - WILL PITTSBURG

Certain loyal and aealona IMttaburg citlseaa are purauinR rather asrcreaalvet bot poaalbly not very profitable, policy In their treatment of tbe United Slates Steel corporation. Tbe prevent investigation of thia company appears to have been laallgated or actively urged by a Plttaburg atork broker, who baa been very ronxplruom at tbe bearlne In Waablngton and vtbo baa returned home with tbe further Information that a director of the steel corporation declared to biin that rittaburg la a "hna-been" In tbe Iron and steel business. At the same time a Washington dispatch announces that the town of Gary Is built upon the quicksands, and that all tb mills there will probably be removed to McKeesport. This Is encouraging If true, but In view of the earnest efforts being made la certain sections to sink Gary out of sisbt and out of business these particular quicksands, like all others, should be approached with caution by the feet of Truth. Whether we like It or not, we might as well make up our minds that Gary Is not going to sink out of night very soon, and that so far as tbe Pittsburg Iron and steel district and tbe ConnellvilIe coke region Is concerned, Gary Is there to stay. There's no uae gagging at the dose. It Is better to swallow It at once and have the agony over. Bat the done Is had only la the Imagination of some people. Neither the Pittsburg district nor the Connellsvllle region are "has-beens," and It will be a long time before they attain to that class. The purchase of the Pittsburg Coal company's Connellnville region coking coal by the steel corporation Is positive evidence that the latter has by no means abandoned tbe Pittsburg district, and there are reasons to think that It never will, especially If the I.nke ores can be brought by boat to tbe wharves of tbe Pittsburg mills. In tbe meantime the Pittsburg people should not worry too much. Gary won't sink, neither will Pltlsburg. ConnellsTllIe (Pa.) Courier. SENT TOJVTRGINIA. (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, June 16. The remains of Richard D. Parker, whose body was washed up by the lake day before yesterday, were shipped by American express on the 9:35 Pennsylvania yesterday morning bound for Danville, Va., where the parents of the deceased live. Additional Information regarding th&' tragedy was received when a Mr. Glaussen, who was employed on a Chicago newspaper when Parker was a press man, came out to Identify the remains. It 6eems that Claussen and Parker, who were room mates, had come out to South Chicago with a companion to fish on the 92nd street pier. This was on June 8. The day was warm and the three became drowsy and decided to lie down on the pier and go to sleep. They pulled their hats down over their faces and slept for a time when Claussen was- aroused by the sound of some one falling and a cry for help. He awakened dazen and scarcely, for a moment recognized his surroundings. Suddenly he caught sight of Parker struggling in the water. He disappeared from sight at once, however, and never came to the surface. It is be lieved that he rolled oft the pier in his sleep. Claussen identified the remains as those of his friend by a bunch of keys and a knife such as men in his trade make use of. The keys were Identical with those carried by the dead man's room mate. WICKEY GETS CONTROL OF ICE CO. (Special to The Times.) East Chicago, June 16. E. W. Wickey has purchased a controlling interest in the Lake County Ice and Cold Storage company. Incidental to the transaction' is the retirement of A. G. Schlieker and Mose Silverman from the concern, it being their interest which has swung the control into Mr. Wickey's hands. Some time ago Mr. Wickey purchased William Hale's Interest in the lee company and not long ago he put up to the proposition to buy or sell to Messrs. Schlieker and Silverman. He wanted a larger interest in the business or none at aU- The result of the proposition was that Schlieker and Silverman agreed to sell out. Mack Foland will be retained in his present position of superintendent, and there will be a meeting of the stockholders called for the near future, when

T M E H A M M O N D D1ST1 LUNG OO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS

Lake County Title! Guaranty Co.

CabS

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED At NOMINAL RATES

V. S. MOTT. President FKAKK HAMMOND, Vice-President J. & BLACK MUH, Secretary A. a. TAfPUt. Treasurer KOWABD J. UR, Manager

Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND

PV. Stop Lr'ThosB Bills.

BORROW THE MONEY OF- US AND PAY THEM ALL. LOANS made on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Store or Office Fixtures frem one month to one year, , on t" Lowest Terms and the Easiest Rates, with privilege of a most ample Rebate if paid before due. ASK US. 10.00 and up. - We loan anywhere In the Calumet District. Calumet Loan Go. 212 Hasamond Building Phone 323 OPEN EVERY EVENING. a new board of directors and a new set of officials will be elected. Incidentally it is Intended to put in some needed improvements at tbe plant, fot which Slack Foland made requia-ition some time ago. Days News In Gary The Gary Elks' ball team will play the Juanltas at the Twenty. fifth avenue ball park tomorrow afternoftri at 3 o'clock. The Elks' team is also arranginggames with Valparaiso and South 'Bend teams. , . It Is to be hoped that Lake county will keep her political, lawsuits at home hereafter. Porter county politicians have tricks of the irame enough of their own without learning the 61ec.tion methods of Lake county. Chester, ton Tribune. A large crowd is expected at th. game tomorrow between the office team of the Illinois Steel company of Chicago and the Gary works team. The former will bring: down a large crowd of mooters. On Sunday the Gary works wm Plav tne nriage company teem. Work is being rushed on complet--ing the paving of Fifth avenue by the Gary & interurban railroad now t,hat (that the material has arrived and they expect to have it completed within the next ten days. Depunty Coroner E. R. Gordon of Hobart came to Gary yesterday afternoon of J. W. Blumrich. who dropped 'dead of heart disease near the Fitz hotel yesterday morning.' A sister came out from Chicago to take charge of the remains. Judge Goes to Capital. Judge Ora L. Wildermuth will. leave for Indianapolis today where he will inspect the workiiouse for prison labor with the view of the establishment of a local institution in Gary. A few days ago Judge Wildermuth received a letter 'from the officials' in charge asking: him to come' to Indianapolis and inspect the system of "compelling prisoners who are unable to pay their fines to work out their time. It Is believed that the establishment of a workhouse system in Lake county would be th solution of the vagrancy problem in the cities ofthe north end. and The Times has always advocated such a movement. - '. Judge Wildermuth will return 'to Gary on Monday and will .make hi report, and It Is likely that after further inspect ion steps ' will be taken for the establishment of a workhouse. The Chesapeake & Ohio R'y of Indiana ' TIMB OF TRAIXS AT HAMMOND (Subject to Change Without Notice) Daily Sunday.' Pafly rSiuiday Ex Sun. Only Ex Sun. Only Lv. Hammond 6:27pm 8:27pm 6:17am 6:17 am Ar. Chicago - '. 7:15 pm 9:15 pm 7:05 am 7:05 am Lv. Hammond . - 9:33 am 10:23 am 12:3Sam 12:38 am Ar. Cincinnati 7:15pm 10:15pm 11:45am 10:S5am Sleeping Car on Night Trains. Buffet Parlor Car on Day Trains. HAMMOND ArO CROWN POINT, IND