Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 2, Hammond, Lake County, 20 June 1911 — Page 7

Tuesday, June 20, 1911.

THE TIMES. 3

. NOTICE TO TIMES READERS. Replies to following classified ads now at Times office. Advertisers please call for them: 3. r sun i M L l0 D R C C 1M 1 P liC E B 1 NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Reader of the following advertisements wao wish to communicate with advertisers whose Identity la 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 can not, la Justice to the advertisers, be answered. Simply follow instructions. As far as It is possible. It is advised that all classified ads should either be maliea or sent to the office. The Times will not be responsible for errors In aas taken over the telephone. Three line want ads 15c. spa" rates o: application. Tims and FEMALE HELP. WANTED Girl for general housework; must be competent; (no washing). Apply 11 W. Sibley st., Hammond. WANTED Girl; 18 to work in gallery. T'nlty hotel. to 21 years old; Apply Mr. Owen, 20 3t WANTED Washwoman to do washing In private family. Phone S11W Hammond. 19-2 WANTED Experienced chambermaid. Apply Hotel Carlelon, Hammond. CLASSIFIED DVERT1S1G flada "Andante" thlaara nad wakes all last articles "findable." CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING contains uioat of the nena of work to be had. CLASSIFIED ADVEKTISrXtt lidl teaaats every day for some Dolc MALE HELP. WANTED Agents, local or county managers, ladies or gentlemen; $3" month. Address for three days Traveling Manager for P. H. B. Co., general' delivery, Hammond, Ind, 20-2 WANTED Two experienced teamsters. ' Apply Indiana Harbor Lumber O Indiana Harbor. 20 WANTED Experienced I sacslady for shoe depart-,-lent; good steady position! 1 ment ;

IOr right partV. E. C. lUmaS 1uJre x Brant. 3363 Commonwealth n rV N t i .1 ave., Indiana Harbor. Phone 861. 19tf

Co., Hammond, Ind. MALE HELP 60.000 people read The Times newspapers every day. That's why it Is a better advertising; medium than any or all other dally papers In the Calumet region. SALESMEN WISHING TO EARN $3 TO $5 per day write for terms Immediately. First National Nurseries, RoChester, N. Y. 12-12 THE MAN -WHO WANT3 A JOB around here reads th;s 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 lust the man you want. MALE HELP Men who ar looktng tor jfopd Jobs where they can earn good dollat-s. aiways read The Times male help ads. LOST AND FOUND. LOST Saturday evening, ..photograph of four children. Return G M W, care

Times. Hammond. Reward. 17-4 t- ' 1 'IFOR RENT Four-room cottage at 779 LOST One white horse weighing about Alice: Inquire 28(J Sibley st. (rear),

l.ooo lbs; strayed from S33 Summer et. Reward for return, mond. Tel 10S9 J Ham-' 19-3 MISCELLANEOUS. HOU3EHOi GOOD3 bought and sold. Hammond Furniture Co.. 67 State St., Hammond, Ind. Phone 543. tf BOARD AND ROOM. ROOMS Usually a boarding house that it good enough to be advertised is good enough to board at. A WANT AD IN THE TIMES IS WORTH TWO IN THE OTHER PAPER. CLASSIFIED ADVKKTISI.NCt taias snast at tba Dews of work to be had. SITUATION WANTED! WANTED-r-Furnittire to repair, called for and delivered. Satisfaction guar - anteed. Upholstering and refinishing a specialty. Very reasonable ' prices.1 Phone us what you have to renair. I Hammond -Furniture Co., 67 State st. ' 'Tel. 543 Hammond.' 20-6 ', WANTED Plain sewing to do at home Children's clothes a specialty. 817 Alice st. Phone 637 Hammond. 17-3 PERSONAL Will the lady who wants a good maid insert her want in these columns and see how quickly it brings results. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING - will 'make" your business enterprise if It la ana 'hat otosjnt fo be inaae. ' ,,0, -.rT.m rCUUiLLiIlO W iVJN LTjLJ. WANTED Roomers In private family; clean rooms. modern conveniences; gentlemen preferred. 9$ Plummer ave., Hammond 80-2

FOR SAT.E. FOIl SALE Saloon in East Chicago; good locati-jn; back bar fixtures. W. M. RonJybush owner. For further particulars phone. Chas. Miller 111W East Chicago, or 734 Whiting, day or night.

FOR SALE All kinds of Ice boxes and gas stoves at your own price. Call 67 State st., Hammond. Tel 543. 20-6 FOR SALE An Oliver typewriter, latest model. No. 5, tabulator attachment, a brand new machine, price $50. G. I). Harris. 239 Cleveland ave., Whiting. Ind. Call or write. 19-4 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE One team mules for a good horse, about 1,300 lbs. Lake Co. Bottling Works, 4S50 Magoun ave., East Chicago. . 19-2 FOR SALE Fine Jersey cow. Apply 51 North Sheffield ave.. Hammond. 19-3 FOR SALE Swellest lktle grocery and market in Hammond; property, fixtures and stock strictly new; will sell cheap for cash, with or without property. Have business interests in Chicago an.l cannot attend market properly. Call Saturday or Sunday morning. 799 Alice st., corner Thornton, Hammond. 17-3 FOR SALE Good horse, cheap if taken at once. Phone 837J or call 323 Douglas ave.. Hammond. 17-6 FOR SALE At a sacrifice, grocery and market fixtures, .lco . box and all equipment. Almost new. Everything up ! to date. Bargain. Call at once. J. Skora, 4901 Magoun ave., East Chicago, Ind. FOR SALE Slx-rooiu house; all conveniences; very cheap. fcl7 Alice st. Phone 637 Hammond. 14-6 FOR 1.E Real estate sales are regular htnss when you advertise In The Tims FOR SALE Nine-room house on Allenigan avenue, paying over 10 per ct.; ! one-third cash, balance time. Address i Lock Box 31S, Hammond. Ind., for particulars. 13tf ' ' . J

FOR SALE Grocery and meat market; said district, and that all known credgood. location; doing-good business; itors and other persons in interest may on account of sickness. 1511 Broadway, ' appear at the said time and place and Gary, Ind. 8-12 show cause, If any they have, why the - I rraver of the said netltioner should not

FOR SALE At a sacrifice a good busl ness lot account leaving city, with i 6-room house and furniture. Apply 2208 ' Tl'nuhlngtnw tt Clarv Tnrt . ... Kit . IF TOU lIAVEl ANYTHING AROUND . the house .that you don't want, iou body .else might.- Advertise It and it Dna yoa roony- "vry OR SALE A vaudeville and moving picture theater. For particulars InFOR SALE 2.000 loads of Oiling sand; orders taken for any amount. V. W. Parker, corctr Jessie and Michigan. Hammond. Phone 299. .... 17tf FOR RENT four-room upper fiat. with toilet. 4S4 Plummer ave., Hammond. Phone 1121J. , 20-2 ' FOR SALE Nw and second hand lumi boSCes. Apply t J V. W. Parker, cort Jessie nl Mlchigau. Hammond, lad. 17ti FOR RUNT. FOR RENT Two front rooms furnished for light housekeeping, at S5 Sibley st., Hammond. Phone 927W. - FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms, f Inquire 4601 Forsyth ave.. East Chicago. Mrs. E. Miller. 20tf FOR RENT Furnished room; suitable for one or two gentlemen. 62 Rimbach ave., 2nd door from courthouse, Hammond. " , Hammond. FOR RENT Five-room . flat; bath; modern. Inquire 552 Michigan ave., Hammond. Phone1112R. 20-2 FOR RENT Nice new furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 188 Plummer ave., Hammond. 20-3 FOR RENT Rooms for light housekeeping; modern; $S up. Phone 384. 378 N. Hohman st., Hammond. 19-3 FOR RENT Five rooms and pantry, second floor. Phone 1166R. 531 Michi gan ave., Hammond. 19tf FOR RENT Rooms for light housekeeping; no objections to children; rent $3 per month. Call at 244 Michigan ave., or phoiio 936R Hammond. 19-.6 I FOR RENT Three furnished rooms; water, lights, etc. ! gas stove, closet 222 Fayette st., Hammond. 19-3 -r, 1111 TT : 7T, FOR KENT-Furnished room, with- or without board. 13. Sibley St., Hammend: : 19-2 - ; ; FOR RENT Six-r'oom cottage, with , bath, light and gas; one block from' ' Calumet depot. Inquire 4735 Melville I ave.. East Chicago. 19-2 FOR RENT Flve-roora flat. 101 Rus-j sell St.. Hammond. - 16tf FOR RENT Three pleasant furnished rooms for light housekeeping, with private bath. 697 Oakley ave., ' Hammond. .... jetf ! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING al l roaI flr before most of the people in this city to whom It would have any real later est. . , . ADVERTISE IN THIS TIMES. -

FOR RENT.

tOR RENT Seven-room new flat. with all modern conveniences, at 18 Elizabeth st., Homewood. Phone 1075R. FOR RENT Five-room house; water and gas; on Ash st.. Call 462-150th st. Phone 1033J Hammond. 13tf FOR RENT Light. airy furnished room; modern conveniences. 7 Wil liams st., 2nd floor. 13-1 FOR RENT Office Hammond Loan Co., over Model Clothiers. rooms. Inquire 569 Hohman St.. 3tt FOR RENT An extra ' phrasa or two makes your ad more effective. FOR RENT OR SALE Summer resort at Bass Lako. Inquire 204 E. State St., Hammond. 29tf 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., 212 Hammond bide. Hammond. Ind. Phone Hi. Stf BORROW MONEY FROM US AND have your mind at ease regarding the bills you owe by paying them up with our money. SALARY LOANS on personal notes or on furniture. Lake County Loan Co., room 23, over Lion store. Phone 218 Hammond. 8eod LEGAL NOTICES. PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR HIS DISCHARGE IN THE MATTER OF MORRIS A DOBSON, BANKRUPT. NO. 3064, IN BANKRUPTCY1. ' District of Indiana ss: On this 9th day of June,' A. D. 1911 on reading the petition of the bankrup for his discharge. It is hereby ordered by the Court That a hearing be had upon the same on the 21st dav of Julv. A. 1). 1911. be I fo rore said Court, at Indianapolis, in said District, at nine o'clock in t he forenoon. and that notice thereof be published twice in THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES, HAMMOND, a newspaper printed in be granted. And It la further ordered by the the Clerk shall send by Court, that mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their 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 9th day of June. A. D. 191L NOBLE C. BUTLER, (Seat of the Court.) Clerk. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TOLLESTON. Lots 4 to 12, 19 to 24, Mk 4, Tolleston Heights. Joseph A. Sleeper to Daniel W. Cosgrove $ 1 Lots 3, 23 and 24, blk 6, TollesUm Park, John 11. rogue to Charles -E. Tate ; 1 Lot IS, blk 10. C. T. L. & I. Co.'s. 3d add, Maks Uzelas to Peter Gelovic . 2,300 Lot 6, blk 4, Husak's add, Walter Tenza to William L. Cole Lots 17 and IS, blk 5, Sc. Logan Park add, Samuel J. Watson to Mae Faulds GARY. Lot 39, blk fi, Lincoln Tark add, Frank Kamano to Gust Newman Lot 47, blk 3fl Lincoln Park add. Same as above Lot 46, blk 3, Lincoln Park add, Sameas above SCHNEIDER. Lot 15, blk 3, William's add, The Ind. Truck Farm Co. to Fred St. Peter HAMMOND. Lot 2i and S lot 23, blk , 1, " Turner's 1st add, Charles Teterson to Nora Cosgrove... D00 50 2,700 Lots 9 and 10, Mary Huehn's 3d add, .William Brown to Joseph Niedielski 1,600 NEW CHICAGO. Lot 2, blk 2, 6th add. New Chicago R. E. & I. Co. to George K. Vlahakis 400 LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Hogs Good to prime heavy, $6.2051) 6.30; mixed lots and butchers, $6.20 6.35; fair to fancy light, $8. 25(3 6.40; roughs, pigs and stags, $450(8 6.60. Cattle Steers, $5,60 4(6.40; heifers, $4.60S?5.85i cows, $3.854.90; calves, $7.00.25; bulls, $3.70 (?t 5.00. CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red, 87&S9o: No: 3 red. 86 (H; 87 i4e: Vn 1 hard. 87&90c; No. 3 hard, S687c. Spring, wheat by sample:' No. 1 ' northern, SaraQSe; No. 2 northern, 93 ' 93c; No. 3 spring, 88 92c. Corn by sample: No. $3 frooc; No. 2 white, 54?4oo,ic; No. 2 yellow. 54 95514c; No. 3, 54fe54?4c; No. 3 white, 54Hffl54ic; No. 3 yellow, 544 55c; No. 4 514( Oats bv samDle: No. 2. 37c: No. 2 1 white, 3939c; No. 3 white, 384 I 39c; No. 4 white, 3S3Sc; standard, 38 39Uc PRODUCE MARKET. "Btftter Recelp'ts,.' 18.941 tubs; cream ery, extra, 22c; price to retail dealers 23c; prints, 24,4c; extra firsts. 21c firsts, ISC-," seconds,' 18c;' dairies, extra. 19c; firsts, 17c; seconds, 15c; iadle3. No.

16Hc; packing. 154e. Eggs Receipts,- 17.212 cases; miscel

laneous lots, cases Included.- ll(gillcj rt.e returned, lHllc' OrdinarV firsts-; 12cJ first, must -be 45 per tent fi-esh, 13c; prime firsts, packed In new whitewood cases nd must 6a 63 ner cent fnesh, lie; extra.' specially packed for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh. 17c; No. 1 dirties, 10c; checks, 7c. Potatoes Receipt, loo cars; choice to fancy, fV.006l.10 per bu. - t New potatoes -1 Receipts 16-cars; good to fancy, $2.152 2J; Virginias, per brl, $S.605.75. Veal 50 to 60 lbs, SfcT9e; 63 to 85 lbs 910c; 85 to 109 ths, 10Hc; 95 to 125 ibs, Ilc; heavy. Sc. ' : Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, lie; No. 1 loins, lac; No. 1 round, 104c: No. 1 chucki 5c: No. 1 plate, 4c. Live poultry turkeys, per lb. 12c; spring turkeys, 12c; chickens. ' fowls, U;ic; roosters, , 8c; broilers, 2023c; ducks, 12c; geese, 7c, Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice, 1.952.00; fair to good, ll.S5 1.9a; red kidney. 3.253.65; brown Swedish, J2.002.63; llmas, California, per 100 lbs, $3.50. Green vegetables Asparagus, $1.00 2.50 per box; beets, $1.502.00 per box; cabbage, per crate, 2.503.50; carrots ?i.uu per vox; cuuumoers, 60?$Soc per doz; cauliflower, 50c$i.oo per box celery, 25 75c per box; horseradish, 65c per doz stalks; eggplant, case, i oc(Bi.75; green onions, bunch, 5c; green peas) $1.7oifr2.00 per box; lettuce. head, tub, 40fes0c; leaf, 510c case musnrooms, I5(tf3uc per doz; onions, 9l.30ft2.00 per Cumner crate; parsley 40c per doz: peppers, crate, $1.001.50; pieplant, SilOc bunch; radishes. 100, 50c(g1.00; string beans, $2.OO4.0O per hamper; spinach, 35 40c per tub; sweet corn, per brl, $2.503.00; squash, crate, 25(i35c; tomatoes. 501.00 per crate; turnips, $2.00. per 100. Not only are all kinds of Gary citi zens getting nurt tnese days and pre senting claims to the city for damages but the aldermen are also in a spending mooU, and ordinances before the council last night. If finally passed, will knock a big hole in the city treasury with the result that $13,622.25 will leak out mighfy quick. Epidemic of Cansaltira. Charles Prott, whose milk wagon collided with a P"e of debris in front of a building which Contractor Frost is erecting, wants $7,5. damages, yvhile Clarence Hessford, who says he was "injured In the milk wagon" wants a like amount for damages to this part of his anatomy. Refusal on the part of Mr. Frost to settle with the victims will cause the city to make a settlement. Froat will then be sued for the amount. Incidentally, an ordinance will le passed by the council making contractors give a bond to cover accidents of this nature, thus eliminating possible claims asalnst the city. Other Big; 11111. Joe StefanowskI, whose son was killed by tie police patrol wagon when it was on one of Its fast expeditions, wants $2.9S4 for his bereavement. Mike Leven. who fell Into a hole big enough for a house to slide into, wants $50 for Injuries done to his shins, while Justina Ucjia wants $2,500 for injuries which It is claimed have made her a cripple for life. It is said that one of the construction companies Is responsible for the accident and if the city makes a settlement the law will compel a suit against the company for a recovery of. the money. Other ordinances pending are: To give L. I Bomberger $187 for legal services. To give the city clerk $500 for clerk hire. To buy an auto for $1,883.75. To give the Boyvllle band $4S0. To give $3,000 to the mayor, city clerk, treasurer and city hall janitor for depleted expense accounts. PREACHERS PUP IS NO EXCEPTION TO RULE (Specie' to The Times.) East Chicago, June 20. Chief of the fire department. Ben Flack and Officer Hiram Kerr found themselves In the unique position of being arrested on warrants sworn out against them by a minister. Rev. Eugene Vecsey of the Hungarian Protestant church, Oklahoma, yesterday. The minister who is alleged to have called Kerr a liar was later arrested on a warrant sworn out agains him by Kerr. The .trouble arose over the shooting of Rev. VeCsy's dog. Officer Kerr Is company with Chief Flack was out in the police buggy yesterday, looking for unmuzzled dogs. He had a rifle with him and with this he was dispatching such canines as came in his path, and which were . unequipped with the saleguards prescribed by the law. Rev. Vecsey who lives at 474S Kennedy avenue, seeing Officer Kerr and knowing his mission, warned him not to shoot his dog, which he declared wore a muzzle - t Kerr taid "all right" but as luck would have It about the first dog he encountered about a block away from the minister's house, was the ministerial dog. The. ' Identity of the canine was not however known to Officer Kerr, but the fact that the dog was wearing a strap muzale around his neck, instead of around his' mouth, did not escape the officer's eagle eye. He aimed his trusty weapon and a dead dog rolled over. When Rev. Vecsey found his pet dead

PLUG PULLED OUTMY

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he was Indignant.. He went to the pa lice station and swore out warrant against' Office Kerr arid Chief Flack. On his way- from the station he en ponntered-iverr and it was -then that he Is alleged to save called the officer a liar. . Kerr claims to have five witnesses who will swear that the muzzle of the minister dog was hanging loosely around the animal's neck in such a manner as to be no better than none. (Special to The Time?.) East Chicago, Juno 2W. The city Jcouncil met last night with every member in his seat. Koutino business was transacted and a motion to adjourn was suddenly sprung. The meeting broke up without having accomplished anything in the matter that was re sponsible for the bringing together of the largest gairery that has attended a meeting of the council in some time. namely the proposed vacation of the city controller's office. There was an air of suppressed ex-1 rectancy among the aldermen and the spectators. There was more whisper-1 ir.g between councilmen than the oldest! inhabitant remembers. Before the n-eeting was called to order, groups of city fathers stood together conversing m low tones. Thte whispering con tinued throughout the meeting and may have had something to do with the fact that the main issue failed to develop. Mayor Schlleker wore an expression of comfortable assurance. One by one the little matters of business that have remained In abeyance longer than they should by reason of previous absence of a quorum, were brought up and ac tion taken. Meanwhile everybody held their breath In anticipation of the in troduction of an ordinance whose pur pose it was to vacate the controller's office. It was known that one of the ccuncilmen carried the measure in his pocket, but for some reason or other it was not forthcoming. It was just after D. D. Dixon had been elected to succeed himself on the school board, that the maydr announced that a motion to adjourn was In order and the meeting adjourned. After the meeting Jimmle Burns seemed to be the object of particular solicitude on the part of three of his brother aldermen, namely Buckley, Mysliwy and French. These rushed the little councilman at large insistently aonsistently, giving him no chance to escape. It began to look as though Jimmy was an uncertain quantity which somebody was trying hard to place. However, this may or may no have been the case, but coupled with the suggestion that Buckley, Mysliwy and French stood with the mayor In a presumed effort to block the accomp lishment of anything in the matter of the vacation of the controllers office, it looked that way. The business transacted by the coun cil, Included the passing of an ordl nance making city saloon licenses ex pire simultaneously with those Issued by the county. This was offered In the form of an amendment to an ordinance passed in March making the license fee $300. A measure was also adopted to conform with the Proctor law which permits the transfer of city licenses from one stand to another. An ordinance was Introduced and referred to the street and alley commit tee and law and order cornmitte whose object It was to prevent vehicles from standing In front of a place without permission from the property owner. J. II. Ross had a petition in asking for his appointment on the school board but nothing came of it- Tha name of D. D. Dixon was placed In nomination and after calling for other nominations a number . of times and waiting a reasonable length of time for these, the nominations were declared closed. John Galvtn then arosa to nominate J. C. Dickson of Indiana Harbor, but was ruled out of order. NDIANAPOLIS MAN MAY GET LAKE CO. ICE CO. Hyles J. Furnass, a member of the last Indiana house of representatives, who resides In inchester and has an insurance office In Indianapolis is said to be considering the purchase of an Ice plant at East Chicago and extend' ing his ice cream business to the northern part of the state. It is understood that if his plan carries he will establish branches in all of the big cities of the northern end of Lake county. E. W. Wickey is said to b' negotiating for the stock of the ice company in Furnas's interests. OPEN UP NEW ADDITION The Smlth-Bader-Davidson Co. is about to open a fine new subdivision in Indiana Harbor, which is expected to be an addition de luxe to correspond with Homewood In Hammond. The new subdivision contains 440 lots and will be sold under certain restrictions to the better class of busi ness and professional men in Indiana Harbor. It Is located around the city park and Is Just east of the Chicago, Indiana & Southern railroad and north of the ball fark. It has the transportation fa cilities that are provided by the Lake Shore suburban service and the Indi ana Harbor branch of the South Shore line.

GARY CHAMBER

m ENTRY

Birth was given last night to the Gary Chamber of Commerce organiza tion which is intended to be a rival of the Gary Commercial club in so far as boosting the steel city is concerned. Investigations into city affairs which have comprised part of the Commercial club's activities will be a minus quanti ty In the new body which intends to use brass band tactics In telling about Gary. ' Real Kntate Men the Founds. Although the calling of the meeting was a gum shoe affair Temporary President W. G. Wright says that Fri day night when a permanent organiza tion is effected the public'may join. It was not until the meeting was well on did any knowledge get out that the assembly in the Security State Bank was for the purpose of bringing out a new Commercial club. Most of those present last night were real estate men. T. W. Englehart, the Ridge Road booster who recently deserted the colors of th Commercial club because it made too many Investi gations, Henry Voosler, Owen McGin nity, C. V. Gough, J. B. Greene. V. U. Young, Carl Stout, W. J. Patterson, Bill Cain, Ross Moore and several others wers present. To AdertlKe Widely. If the money can be raised $1,000 per month will be spent for publicity while thero will he a salary of $300 for the permanent secretary. Attorney Payne, la new arrival in town, at once got busy and sounded his candidacy for the $300 job. QUEER ANGLE IN GEOAR CREEKCONTRACT (Special to The Timks.) Lowell, Ind., June 20. The bids for the new four-room brick school at Shelby, Ind., were opened yesterday and the contract was let to James Pinkerton of Lowell for the second time. Pinkerton was the lowest bid der on the school house once before and withdrew his bid. All bids were rejected and new bids ordered. This time Pinkerton received the contract for $9,563. The following contractors put in bids: James Pinkerton, $9,563. Erick Lund, $10,300. W. W. Cole. $10,345. E. G. Benton. $10,600. E. H. Crowell, $10,700. 2,956 INDIANA INQUESTS IN 1910 State coroners ti lings 1910 held 2,936 inquests, or 154 more than In 190i Fifty-five bodies were unclaimed. Lake county leads the list with 73 deaths by railroads and electric lines and 86 by other accidents, and 11 bodies were un claima. The list is divided into classes, show. Ing the increase or decrease over 1909, as followNatural causes, 1,154; increase 31. Homicides, 123; decrease, 3. Suicides, 366; decrease, 27. Accidents, 713; Increase, 247. Killed by railroads, 491; increase, 174. Killed by electric roads, 109; In crease, 36. JUNE STEEL ORDERS 24 PER CENT All the gossip of the steel trade con tinues more optimistic than for soma time past. The new business received by the United States Steel corporation last week is said to have been at the rate of 30,000 tons a day, which compares with 24,00 tons daily In May. These figures. If accurate, denote sl gain of 24 per cent. Orders are on the increase, steel men say, and this week is. expected to show a further material increase. July 1 is the date which manufacturers believe will, mark the beginning of fairly large contracts from the railroads, since by that time the crop prospects will be more definitely known. All the Brown-Bonnell works of the Republic Iron & Steel Co. had resumed yesterday excepting the 12-Inch and No. 3 bar mills, which will start today. All of the Valley plants

GAIN

THE HAM MOND DISTILLING OO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS

Lake County Title

abstracters)

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL KATES W. K. MOTT, President VKANK HAMMOND, Vice-President 4. S. BLACXMUlf. Secretary A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer KDWARD J. ID EH, Manaftsr

Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND

OF

COMMERCE

THE FIELD There will be another meeting Fri day night at the Gary hotel at which time the public will be inlted to Join. Dues will be $1.00 per month and up and some of the more enthusiastic members are epected to subscribe more. To Work With Commercial Club. "This club will not be antagnoistlc to the steel corporation," said Temporary President Wright to a Times erporter. "We want to boost Gary ar.d further more we want to work along with the Commercial club. In South Bend they have a Commercial club and a Chamber of Commerce and they get along very nice'y." At the meeting C. V. Gough. the lumber dealer, who is also a member of the Gary Commercial club, wanted no steps taken until the first body had been consulted but Mr. Gough got no support in this direction. Ross Moore will be temporary secretary. Serreey Finally Vanishes. Some of the speakers at the meeting got after the Commercial club because of its imerstigatlons Into city affairs and the Geist franchise. Considerable surprise was caused because of the secrecy attending the session. But few knew of the meeting and It was evident that scrupulous care had been taken to keep the iiewspaper men ignorant of the affair but noise of It soon erached their ears and by the time the session was half nvf the choniclers of Gary's i.-st-rj- arrived en masse to record the proceedings of the newly-born civic body. will resume except the 7-inch and 9inch bar mills. ORE BOAT ARRIVES. (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, June 20. The ore boat Martin Muellen, which pulled up in the outer harbor Sunday afternoon, and after dropping anchor began to whistle for a tug. This gave rise to the conjecture that the boat was grounded on a sandbar and a report to that effect was current. This was not the case, however. The sea was considerable at the time and the captain of the Martin Muellen did not care to take a chance on entering the harbor without help, fo dropped. anchor and whistled for' assistance. The ore boat was laden with 7,000 tons of ore. On Saturday the government lighthouse boat Dearborn was out in the harbor and dropped markers where it is expected to place range stakes and gas buoys. As soon as the latter are established It will be possible for ore boats to come Into the harbor at night. The gas buoys are loaded to last for six months, at the expiration of which time they are recharged with gas for another six months. BANQUET IS ONE OF FEATURES Two hundred and filty men from ten Christian churches In the Calumet region gathered around' the banquet tables of the Central Christian church of Gary. The event was part of the anniversary week celebration of the three Christian church of Gary. Rev. Nelson H- Trimble, the pastor was toastmaster while Congressman Crumpacker of Valparaiso and Capt. H. S. Norton -and other well known speakers were on hand. The program was as -follows: Brotherhood banquet, Monday night, June 19. "The Greatest Feast Since Belshazzars." ; Invocation George Watson ' Hemry, South Bend. " Cecil Sharp, "The Hammond Whirlwind" on "Why donn the Devil die?" "Why I came to Gary,"-Garry Lk Cook. ' " ' ' . Claude E. Hill. "The Man Who Knows Champ" on "Making the most of a little." Captain Norton, 'The Man behind" on "The kind of men Gary needs." Judge Crumpacker, "The Ixinely Re publican" on "How ' it feels to be great." " "Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien's big boxinar club in the Quaker City has 1 srnnp on the rrtrkx.' - Reddy Brennen, who fought. Jack Everhardt and other, noted lightweights, is running a messenger service In Walla Walla. Wash. THE TIMES IS TTtTIXG HARD TO MERIT THE SUCCESS IT HAS a niiKVFin. & Guaranty Go. HAMMOND AN a CROWN POINT, IND