Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 13, Hammond, Lake County, 3 July 1911 — Page 7

Monday, July 3, 1911.

THE TIMES. a

N0TICE TO TIMES SITUATION WANTED, HxAULiltt3. WANTED Lady wants work by the Following; replies to classified ads day rhone 637 Hammond. 3-2 now at Times office. Advertisers please call for them; WANTED Work for women. Phone D 1HF G : Mrs. A. W. II. Johnson, 431M, East 9 D R JjjP . Chicago. Ind. Mrs. Fred Stephens. i 558W. Indiana Harbor. E. N. Canine, .B J t?; i 61JJ Ea8t Chicago. 29-5 ' NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. FOR R.TS1NT. Reader, of the following advertls-.- FOR RENT Five rooms and pantry, went, who wlsn to communlcaU with 2ml floor flat phone n66R or m advertisers whose identity Is not re- Michlsan ave.f Hammond, vealed, should follow the Instructions to address them by the key letter FOR RENT LarS furnished rooms; Uvea. Requests at this office to reveal a molern conveniences. 52 Doty st.. the identity of anonymours advertisers Hammond. 1-6 ean not. la justice to the advertisers, be - answered. Simply follow instructions. yQR RENTaven.room hous6 . . !T. 77. A.A bath, electric light and gas stove, and .k nP V V' p"lbl k one B-room flat. 141 Logan St.. Hamthat all classified ads should either be - . . , mailed or sent to the office. The Times m will not be responsible for error, in RENXTbr.. nlce clean rront aas taken over the telephone. , rooms; newly papered, gas range and Three -line want ad. 16c Tim. and light, furnished complete for light '.pa-, rate, on application, housekeeping; one block from postoffice; $13 If taken at once. 272 East FEMALE HELP. ftat8J "WANTED At once, girls. Blck Laun- FOR RENT Modern 6-room flat. Teledry', Hammond. phone 205 Hammond. 1-S WANTED Body lroner. Bick Laundry, FOR RENT Room, to one or two gentHammond. 3-2 lemen; modern conveniences. 632 Ann. st.. Hammond. 1-2 WANTED Lady wants work by the . day. Phone 637 Hammond. 1-2 FOR RENT Modern furnished room; gentleman preferred; one block south WANTED Meat cook and lunch girl. 0t courthouse. 65 S. Hohman st.. HamApply We Cater cafe, 90 State St., m0nd. 29-J Hammond, Ind. I . .

WANTED Starcher and other experienced help; new plant. Calumet Laun dry. Indiana Harbor. Ind. 30-3 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING wtB "make" your business enterprise If II la OB 'hat ought to bo "m4. MALE HELP. WANTED All around man for steady ; work; must understand stove , and) furniture repairing. 67 State st. HamBinnH Fnrnitnrft fn. WANTED Twenty-live laborers. Ham- j mond Storage Co.. State Line. 1-3 i WANTED Laborers and millwright. ' Indiana Harbor- Elevator, Indiana! Harbor, Ind. 3-5 wan4'eD Agents to sell the best line A.'xi-' rtRBius iy st?n me ursi. iiuo of health and accident Insurance on .he market. Climax Accident policies p.y as high as $11,000 for accidental death and5$2i0 jpar month during disa-1" "blllty at a cost of $21 per year. Write for terms and control of territory. National Casualty Co., Dept. C, Detroit, 1 r . Mich. 3U-S WANTEDr-Twenty teams to work onl Indiana Harbor street work. V. W. ! Parker, Hammond, Ind. 26tf FOB SATR. NEED CASH Have 120 acres good fruit land near Jacksonville, Fla. ; must sell. Will take $75 per 10 acre: lot, cash; worth $300; warranty deed , and abstract. R. II. Parker, 4613 Frank-j lin. Cleveland, O. 3-6 FOR SALE Small auto in perfect condition, $150. Address R S, Times, Hammond. FOR SALE Maxwell runabout In per- , , feet condition, $275; good paint, five lamps, tires good as new, glass wind -shield. Detrlch, 1501 La Salle ave., Chi.cago. ,FOR SALE Household goods, conslsttng of parlor set, dining set, bed set, rugs, ettf. Also fine gocart. Goods are absolutely best money could buy and cannot be told from new. A rare bar'gain for parties Just going to housekeeping and wanting high class stuff. Reasons for selling: owner breaking vip housekeeping and going south. For further particulars as to where goods can be seen address A P, Times, Hammond. 1-3 .FARM FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR1. Hammond improved property; 83 acres, 70 acres clear, good crops growing, well improved. Why not have a home and but-iness of your own? Dr. Leedy, 32 Rirnbaeh bldg., over Lion store, Hammond, Ind. 29-S FOR SALE One D. M. Cable mahogany cased piano; been in use nine months; j for sale at a give away price; must be i sold within 15 days. Call at 212 Hammond bldg. Phone 323. FOR SALE Cheap, all kinds of bar fixtures. Inquire J. J. Freeman, 3403 Michigan ave., Indiana Harbor, Ind. FOR SALE Duntley electric cleaner for best cash offer; good reason for selling. Telephone I067R, Hammond. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 20 acre. of land, Thornton township, Cook county, Illinois, suitable for truck farming. My price one-half what other.) a.k. Write for particulars. R. L. Miller,! 30 N. La Salla t. Chicago. 111. 22-1 FOR SALE Nine-room house on Mich - lgan avenue, paying over 10 per ct.; one-third cash, balance time. Address Lock Box 318. Hammond, Ind., for particulars. IStf FOR SALE At a sacrifice a good buslness lot, account leaving city, with t-room house and furniture. Apply 2201' Washington at., Gary, Ind. 6tf . j FOR SALE A vaudeville and moving pictur. theater. For particulars inquire J. R. Brant, 336S Commonwealth; ave., Indiana Harbor. Phone 861, ltf BOARD AND ROOM, ROOMS usually a boarding house that Is good enough to be advertised Is ood enough to board at.

FOR RENT Six-room upper fla all modern conveniences. 109 E. Williams St., Hammond. 30-8

FOR RENT Nicely furnished front rooms for light housekeeping. 165 Michigan ave., Hammond. iS-2 FOR RENT Two or three large fur nished rooms for light housekeeping. 1 " Ogden St., corner Hohman, Ham-i mond. 20-4 " (FOR RENT Six-room modern flat. . I Apply 94 Plummer ave.,' Hammond. Phone 214. 29tf FOR RENT Modern furnished room.j suitable for two gentlemen. 62 Rim-. Dacn ave.) 2nd aoor pacis 01 courtnomse. ; t Phone 818M. 38-2 ! I 'OR RENT New f-room flat; all mod- 1 rn; corner Summer and Pharlotte Apply 456 Summer st., Hammond. 3tr; : ' ; r . -J FOR REST-Fov nd 2-room flats for; light housekeeping. 188 Pluromer av.. j Hammond. Opposite M. C. depot. 3-3 t- f . t- -r t 1 r 1 m 1 t - , front rooms for light housekeeping.) 85 Sibley .t., Hammond. Phone 927W. j FOR RENT Eight-room house; all, modern conveniences. Inquire . 715 Sohl st., Hammond. 3-2

FOR RENT Three front rooms for a"d are further notified that the Board light housekeeping; all conveniences.!0' Trustees will at its special meeting,

Also front bedroom. Table board near by. 360 Sibley st.. Hammond. FOR RENT Office room.. Inquire Hammond Loan Co., 569 Hohman st.. over Model Clothier. 3tf FOR RENT Furnished room.; modern convenience.. 761 Claude .t., Hammond.24tf PERSONAL Will the laoy wtio wants a good maid Insert her want In these column, and see how quickly It bring, results. ' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING laee. yonr offer before root of the people la tbia city to vrbom It would bave aay real latereat. LOST AND FOUND. LOST Will party who picked up small round purse containing money In lake front bath house Sunday evening, purse valued as keepsake. Kindly return to Miss Growe, 634 So. Hohman st.. Ham ; mond. Reward. WANTED TO RENT. WANTED Barn for automobile, within three blocks of State and Hohman. H. J. White, 563 Hohman St., Hammond. FOR EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE Six-room house, barn and two lots for a good farm. Inquire 432 Riga place, corner Todd ave.. East Chicago. 3-6 MISCELLANEOUS. HOUSEHO1.0 COODS bought ana sold. Hammond Furniture Co.. 67 State at.. Hammond, Ind. Phono 64!. " tf FREE Fertilizer given away free. Hammond Storage Co., State Line. WILL PAINT IN EXCHANGE FOR auto, piano or horse and buggy. What: j have 'u Kt? Call or address J. Glea-; , son 2"2 E. State st., Hammond. 28tf WANTED Mason work done for ' small store building in exchange for ; real estate. Room 204 Knotts bldg., j Gary. Ind. 27-5 if TOTJ HAVE ANYTHING AROUVD the bouse that you don't want. o:-i. body wis might. Advertise It and It might bring you money. Every UUle j bo.p. MONEY TO LOAN. horses and wagon, from 1 month to j 1 year. Lowest rats, and easiest terms. Calumet Loan Co., lit Hammond bldg, Hammond, Ind. Phone $23. tl

LEOAE NOTICES.

NOTICE. Notice of assessment and award In the matter of appropriating and con demning certain lands for the opening, wWening and extending of a fortytoot street from the east line of Hannah Strewt to the east line of Lake Avenue In the Town of Miller. Lake County, Indiana. tach of the following persons is hereby notified that at Its special meeting held on the 24th clay of June. 111, the Board of Trustees of the Town of Miller, Lake County, Indiana, assessed benefits and awarded damages, respectively, to the following named persons, owners or holders of title of, or Interest In, the lots set opposite the name of each of said persons respectively as benefits and damages on account of the opening and extension of a forty-foot street from the east line of Hannah streetto the east line of Lake Avenue in the Town of Miller, Lake County, Indiana. The following is a list of the property benefited and damaged by said Improvements, together with the amount of such benefits and damages and the names of the owners a fid holders thereof and all interest therein: List of property affected by widenSng Michigan Street as aforesaid. Miller Station being; a Subdivision of the south M of Section 6, T. 36 N., R. 1 West of the 2nd P. M. Block 11 Benefits. Lot L.Arvid Arvidson.J 1.00 Lot 2..Katrina Zclibor. 1.00 Damages. $ 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Lot S..Katrlna Zelibor. 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Lot 4..Katrina Zelibor. Ixt 5..Arvld Arvldson. Iot 6.. John F. Nelson. Lot 7.. John F. Nelson. Block 10 Lot L.Chrlntlna I. Cook Lot 2.. Calvin C. Harper Lot 3.. John H. Bass... Lot 4.. Sophia Swanson. 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 t 1.00 1.00 i.eo 1.00 Lot 5..Charlotte E. Thurston 1.00 Lot 6.. Carl Ullen 1.00 Lot 7.. Carl Ullen 1.00 Block 9 Lot l-.East 12i ft. of north 160 . ft., Arthur Gust Swanson 1.00 West 37 ft. of east 50 ft., Oscar Fredas An 1.00 derson West 125 ft., Louisa 1.00 1.00 jonnson . JjQt 2l. Westerly 37 hi Johnson 1.00 1.00 ft. of easterly 137 Vt ft., Sophia Swanson.... 1.00 Westerly 37 V ft., Arthur Oust Swanson 1.00 Easterly 50 ft., Arthur M. Blank . . .". 1.00 Westerly 50 ft. of easterly 100 ft., Chas. J. Swanson 1.00 100 1.00 1.00 , The old right of way of the L. S. & M. S. R. R. Co 25 00 25.00 You and each of you are believed to j be non-residents of the Town of Miller, to be held on the 2Sth day of July, 1911 at 7:30 o'clock p. m.," in the town hall, hear and receive remonstrances, if any, on account of the amount of any of the above assessments and awards. By order of the Board of Trustees of the Town of Miller, Lake County, Indiana. WILLIAM O LANDER. JOHN FREDRICKSEN. JOHN NORTH. Board of Trustees. Attest: M. J. ZELIBOR. Town Clerk. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TOLLESTON. Lot 7, Gruenberg's 2nd add, William J. Cravens to Louis E. AVilson $3,000 j Lot 12, blk 23, C. T. I & I. Co.'s 5th add, Konrad Heller to Mike L1U 1,750 GRIFFITH. Lots 1 and 2, blk 5, W. H. Stiver's add, J. E. Johnson to Owen Withington ; 120 EAST CHICAGO. Lots 2 and 6, blk 21. SW 29-37-9, Joseph Rogowskl to Minnie Hupka 1,100 WHITING. Lot 27, blk 1, Davidson's New York add, Constantine Grohovina to Mihal Jaloveclcy 305 GARY. 1st add. Henry G. Hay to Clyde V. Gough 1 HAMMOND. W lot. 17. blk 1, Young's add, Lucinda McClure to Miller G. Blachly , 1,500 E Vi lot 17 b.lk 1, Young's add. Lucinda McClure to Gola ,Md. Vermett . . . 1,500 2-9 int. NE 25 ft. lot 34. Davidson's 9th add. August Iloman to Michael Farelle 255.53 L. P. HAMMOND'S ?CR Lots 23, 24, 47 and 48, blk 16, I P. Hammond's sub, Charles H. Frledrich to Mary H. Attee 12 TOLLESTON. j Lot 18. blk 10, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s i 3d add, Peter Galovic to Phil ip ii. Aienatinsjty 2,43 Same as above, Maks ITzelac to Philip M. Mekatinsky PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts, 15.59S tubs; creamery, extra, 23e; price to retail dealers. 24V4c; prints, 25'c; extra firsts. 2?c; firsts, 20c; seconds, 19c; dairies, extra, 21c; firsts, 19c; seconds. 17c; ladles. No. 1, 17' packing, 16c. Eggs Receipts, 9,867 cases; miscellaneoutfylots,,' cases returned, US? 11 He; cases "returned," i0MIIc; ordinary

firsts, 12c; firsts, must be 45 per cent fresh, 13c; prime first, packed In new whltewood cases and must De 65 per cent fresh, 14c; estra. specially packed for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh. 7e; No. 1 dirties. 10c; checks. Te

Potatoes RecelDts. 12 cars: choice! 10 lancy, ii.uu & 1.Z0. New potatoes Receipts, 12 car.; Virginias, per brl, $4.65 0 4.75. Veal 50 to 60 lbs. 89c; 65 to 35 lb., 910c; 85 to 100 lbs. 10llc; 95 to 125 lbs, HV4c; heavy, 58c. Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 11c; No. 1 loins, 16c; No. 1 round, 10c; No. 1 chuck, 5?tc; No. 1 plate. 4Vic. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb. 12c; spring turkey.. 12c; chickens, fowls, llc; roosters, 71c; broilers. ISc; ducks. 12c; gese, 7c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice. $2.30; fair to good, $2.102.20; red kidney, $3.253.65; brown, Swedish, $2.00(82.05; limas, California, per 100 lbs. $6.50. Green vegetables Asparagus, 75c $3.50 per box; beets, $1.25iy1.50 box; cabbage, per crate, $l.&0jj.2.50; carrots, $1.50&'1.75 per 100; cucumbers, 3550c doi; cauliflower, 75cjj $1.76 . per box; celery, 25 & 75c, per box; horseradish, 65c per dozen stalks; green onions, 4sc per bunch; green peas, $1.50 3.00 per sack; lettuce, head, per tub, 5075c; leaf, lOl2V4c per case; mushrooms, 1525c per dozen; onions, $1.00 2.75 per sack; parsley, 1525c per dozen; peppers, per crate, 6075c; pieplant, 510c per bunch; radishes, 100, $1.001.23; string beans, 2575c per hamper; spinach. 50 60c per tub; sweet corn, per brl, $2.l04.50; squash, crate, 2535c; tomatoes, 7590c per crate; turnips, $1.50 per 100. SLUGGERACCUSES KNOTTS (Continued from Page L) worked there until the first of August. 1910. That during the course of his employment in Gary he became well acquainted with Mayor Knotts and the different city officials, and had quite an extensive acquaintance with them and throughout the city. Chnrceo Criminal Doings. "That about a week before the hold ing of the city election in Gary In the fall of the year 1909, he was present at a meeting In one of the offices in Gary when a man from Chicago, whose name I he does not know, produced for inspec tion somet common gold band rings ar ranged for sets' with the sets removed therefrom and the ends of blue pencils inserted therein so as to resemble sets. That at said meeting there were pres ent Mayor Thomas E. Knotts, Harry Monso, afterwards City .Clerk, myself and several others. That It was decid ed that a number of such rings be pur chased for use. In the city election and that within one or two days the Chicago representative trame back to Gary with a supply of such rings and that Mayor Knotts then and there arrangel for the purchase of twenty-five (25) of such rings for which he paid the Chi cago representative the sum of twentyfive dollars ($25.00) and an additional sum of $10.00 for the furnishing and preparing of blue pencil points therefor, which sums he paid in cash. Who Got the Kins..

I "That at said last meeting there were loo' present besides myself. Mayor Knotts, I Chief of Police Joseph D. Martin, Rich1 ard 4 Winkler, Harry Moose, Knotts'

campaign manager and others. That said rings were distributed as follows: two were given to me. eight or nine were given to Joe Martin, to be given to! the boys at the police station to be Jis-i tributed by them to their confidential men, Policeman Shonsky was given some. Bill Miller was given one, Joseph Morrise was given two, CharleB Jackson was given two, William Piper was given two and an insurance agent, whos name I do not know was also given some. That at said last meeting instructions were given that said rings were to be placed in the hands of certain election officers who could be trusted and full instructions were given as to the manner In which they were to be used. IIoiv Ibe Trlek AVa Done. "That at the time of the counting of the ballots the rings were to be worn with the pencil set turned downward so that when the ballot was opened up and spread out and it was noted that the ballot was a straight republican ballot a pencil mark would bo drawn acros the ballot and It was thereby mutilated. That I also was asked to serve as a member of the e-lection board and to so use one of said rings. That after thinking the matter over I became alarmed at the possible consequence of such action and refused to serve but kept the two rings given me, and I had them in my possession ever since until my arrest by Sheriff Grant, when I turned them over to him. That according to my best belief and Information a number of such rings were actually used by the election officers In various precincts as such city election. AVould Buy Ileptililicnn Member. "That on the. night before said election a meeting was held In the. democratic headquarters at which among others, there were present Mr. Schmidt, now bailiff of the city court, Richard Winkler and Mayor Knotts camgaign manager. That at said meeting more than one'hundred In number of the official ballots to be voted at said city election were prepared by placing on the hacks thereof the Initials of the various election clerks In the different precincts of said city, that said ballots w-ere distributed to a number of persons who were instructed to place them in the hands of rngn who could be trusted to use them at said election by folding them up tightly and put them Inside the ballotp delivered to them by the inspector so that when they were handed bark and placed in the ballot box they would drop out in the box. That at said meeting the matter of the purchase of some of the republican members of the election board was discussed and R was then and there understood that such men had agreed to assist in the carrying out of the proposed plans. Involve Several Official. : "That as I npw remember said ballot? were given to various persons - among whom were Bailiff Schmidt, one Bell, a newspaper reporter, .Ira. Jngersol, Richard L. Winkler, Morris Goldman, Jacob Blume, Louis Jenkins, Steve Guersey, and Flro Chief Feeley,

Tried to Cut Wire.. "That on the morning of the election between the hours of three and four oclock Mayor Knotta called ma up and told me to meet him at his office, which I did and he then and there requested me to procure from the fire wagon at

the old citv hall a lar n.ir of nippers; that in company with said Jacob Blue we then went to the viaduct where the Gary and Western tracks cross on Broadway In Gary, and Mayor Knotts ordered me to climb up and cut the trolley wires so thatthe street cars would not be able to run. That he said he desired to have said wires cut out so that it would keep Sheriff Grant and his deputies from Interfering with the election. "Buried the Tool. f "That I climbed up and started to cut the wires and in doing so broke xne Jaw off of said nipper, that Mayor Knotts then sent for another pair but failed to get them. That I took said broken nippers and buried them in the sand back of the old. city nre department across from the present city hall in Gary. Moken Sennaflonal Declaration. - "That between two and three o'clock on the morning after said city election Mayor Knotts, Chief Martin, a member of the election board, Oliver Holmes and myself went to the room In the Sity hall where the ballot boxes were, containing the election returns, and the packages of mutilated and uncounted ballots. That Chief Martin and said Holmes produced the proper keys and several of said ballot boxes were open ed. That before going there the front door of the City Hall was locked so that no one could enter, and I was sta tioned to watch the door of said room where said boxes were. That they then and there opened several of the pack ages and envelopes containing said election returns and mutilated ballots and after spending about one hour at such work they quit. Told to Skip Town "That about the first of last August after having a little difficulty on the police force I was Induced by Mayor Knotts to leave the city of Gary. That he gave me the sum of sixty dollars ($60.00) In cash and advised me to go away, change my name, and to forever keep to myself the facts I knew concerning his connection with irregulari ties in said city election. That about the ISth day of last August, at Mil waukee. Wisconsin, I received a note from Chief of Police Martin as follows: Warned By rolioe Chief, " 'Billy: I would advise you to skip from there as quick as possible. They have a warrant for you in regard to those diamonds. I think the best way out of it Is for you to go away from there as quick as possible. J. M. D. That in three or four days thereafter I received another l-?Uer from John Mul cahey of the Gary Police Force In which he enclosed a copy of the Gary Evening Post, dated August 20th, con taining an article In reference to the efforts to procure my arrest upon the diamond claim, which was marked in red ink and which said letter was as follows: 'Billy: You had better go away from Milwaukee at once. Just read this paper and you will understand. The Mayor said for you to go at once, and do not let them get yo back here. The Chief said for you to stay awav from Gary for a while. So long. J. M. "That the first of said letters from Chief Martin has been mislaid and I am not now able to find it. That the otner of said letters from said Mulcahey to gether with said copy of said news paper are attached hereto, marked ex hiblt "A" and "B" and respectively and are made a part of this affidavit. "And further affiant saith not. . WJLLIAM J. FRAZIER KNOTTSS CASE WILL. GO TO JURY TODAY (C6ntinued from Page 1.) that the hot weather forbade. In all over 125 witnesses have been heard The witnesses represented all classes o society and all stations in life. Last night both the attorneys for the state and the attorneys for the defense seemed confident that the verdict of the jury would be in their favor. Attorney William J. Whinery said: "You can never tell what a Jury will do, but I believe we have made out a strong enough case to warrant the jury In convicting the defendants.' We have demonstrated that some of the witnesses have perjured themselves in an effort to save Knotts. The jury will take these things Into consideration." Attorney W. J. McAIeer said: "There is no question In "my mind as to the outcome. X do not believe the state will get a single conviction. It looks to me as though the Jury would not be out twenty minutes." TOPIC TO ATTRACT ATTENTION (Continued from Page 1.) State Chairman Lee, who has been going around the state making an active campaign for re-election as state chairman. Mr. New stated emphatically that he was opposed to any man making an active campaign for the place. He said he thought that It should be an open race, and that no man should be a candidate. "The party ought to be allowed to name Its own state chairman," he said. Mr. New, who stands in the position of arbiter of Indiana postoffice disputes and who is the man who makes recommendations to the president for postoffice appointments, is going to have a big part in the reorganization of the party, provided he wishes to do so. There Is every reason to believe that he could be state chairman if he would only give the word that he would accept the place, but he has not said that he would take it. In fact, there Is a doubt whether he would accept the position. Two years ago an effort was made to get him to take the state chairmanship, and he could have had It by nodding his head, but he refused to nod. The result was that Edwin M. Lee was elected state chairman. But things have changed since then. Lee has carried the party through one defeat in the state and the element of the party

which he represented when elected has been turned down. This might induce Mr. New to take the state chairmanship, but those who know him best say that he will not take it.

4TH0FJuLYi :

Although it is estimated that four thousand people will leave Gary for the Fourth of July holidays, the eodus hav- j lng begun Saturday nights when hun- 1 dreds left for short visits to their old homes in various parts of the Central : states, the thousands who remain will observe the city's sith independence da celebration by having a sane fourth. The principal events will be given under the auspices of the South Side Citizens club, which will give a sana fourth celebration. A parade, fireworks, speeches, dancing, concert and athletic games are on the program. At Lake Woods park there will be special feat ures. Steel Mill Obnerre Day. The United States Steel corporation Is observing the event and Its mills are closed today and tomorrow which man agement will give its employes a twoday rest. Contrasted with Gary's first patriotic celebration July 4, 1906 when there was but a few hundred people, a lot of shacks, some mules and steam shovels dotting the scenery, tomorrow.'! celebration by contract alone will show the wonderful growth of the city. Lake Country Club. Members of the Lake County club from Gary, Hammond, Whiting, Crown Point and other places will make th9 club grounds their Mecca tomorrow. A special dinner and supper will be served. There will be tennis, golf and other games arranged. President Norton has provided that a bus will meet all cars at Clark road coming from Gary and Hammond beginning at 10:00 a. m. The Parade A.aembly. The parade will be held at ten o'clock in the morning. Broadway from the Pennsylvania tracks to Fifth avenue will be In the line ef march. Alderman Antony Baukus of the south side.

mounted on a white charger will lead I The following letters remain unthe procession In his capacity as grand I called for In the Hammond postefflce

marshal. Floats will assemble on Broadway between Ninth avenue and the Michigan Central tracks, automobiles will assemble on Broadway between Eleventh avenue and the .Michigan Central tracks while all uniformed societies will assemble on Broadway between Eleventh and Fourteenth avenue. Order of March. The order of march will be as follows: , Alderman Antony Baukus. grand marshal. Platoon of police. Boyvllle band. South Side Citizens club on foot. Uniformed and rnilitarw societies. Baseball clubs. Automobiles. Floats. The start will be at Fourteenth avenue. From this point the parade will proceed on the west side of Broadway tS the Pennsylvania tracks. It will then return on the same thoroughfare to Fifth avenue and then proceed o Fourteenth avenue where it will disband. Have a Bin; Program. Gary Land company grounds on th"i east side of Broadway at this point will he the rendezvous of the afternoon crowds. Col. A. C. Mayo will be masteof ceremonies. Speeches will be mads by Mayor Knotts and Attorneys David Boone and Clarence Bretsch. Following this there will be athletic sports, a band concert, a sparring match, anl nally dancin. In the evening theie wlM be dancing, band music and fire works PULLMAN GO. 10 RESUMPTIONS (Special to The-Times.) South Chicago. July 8. Rumors 1 ti the effect that the Pullman Car company would shut down Indefinitely waj sent broadcast throughout the eight and thirty-third wards yesterday and caused much uneasiness amongst the people but later a Times reporter in an interview with the general superlntendant found the rumor to be unfounded. The plant closed down at noon Saturday and will resume operations Wednesday morning July 5th. Aythough the company has been running at half time lately, orders are now coming in better than for some tim? past and it will not be long before they are turning out work at full capacity. NO FIXING PRICES, SAYS JUDGE GARY London, July 3. After a week of unlimited hospitality at the hands of heads of the iron and steel industry In the kingdom, E. H. Gary said that he had nothing to add concerning the scope of the steel conference to be held at Brussels. He wished to emphasize the fact that there would be no attempt to regulate prices at the conference. The United States Steel corporation, he said, could not be a party to such an agreement, as It was against the laws of the United States.

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING CO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS

will say the Calumet Loan Co. suits mo after doing business with us. "Theres' a Reason" Wo loan money, $10 and up, on Furnitur. Pianos, Horses, Wagons, Farm Implements, etc. Pri-V vacy and cheapest rates in the city guaranteed. If you can not call at Our office, write or telephone and our representative will call on you. PRIVATE RELIABLE CALUMET LOAN GO. PHONE 323 Room 212 Hammond Bldg. Open Every Evening ADVERTISED MAIL. for week ending July 3. 1911: Miss Anna Berg, O. F. Baker, Mich'l Burke. Mrs. Tillie Brown, E. L. Curtin. J. E. Carnet. Mr.. Winnifred Cole. Miss. Hasel Davis, August Fischer, Jamegj. Foss, Antanasi Griciosi, Mrs. E. tJiare Harding, Yakule Juviaak, J. Jtslin, Piotr Kowalik, Bernard Keeler. Ben Keny, Mrs. Will Libby.S.zato ljoa, Dzion Lawka, Chas. Loyid, Mr. ' Louis. Miss Adeline Miller, Stefan Milasm. Antonl Medyk, Makost Odblrajacezo, Miss Myrtle Perkins, John S. Pitts & Co.. E. C. Patterson, Chas. Roethllsberger (3), Ignac Razulewlcz, Tau Svzyk, Jan Szymowick, Geo. Schonbugrls, Mrs. Anna Trippus, Miss Gertrude Thies, Rudolph Weis. F. R. SCHAAF. P. M. CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red, 88489Hc; No.' 3 red. 864S8ic; No. 2 hard, 884 91c; No. 3 hard, 87 hi 90c. Spring wheat by somple: No. 1 northern, 9398c; No. 2 northern, 91 97c; No. S spring, 90 g 94c ' Corn by sample: No. 2, 59Vi?T60c; No. 2 white, 534 60c; No. 2 yellow, 59i 60c; No. 3, 5959c; No. 3 white. 59ViJ59Hc; No. 3 yellow, 59 4 59 l,ic; No. 4, 57U57?ic. Oats by sample: No. 2 white, 45 45 Vic; No. 3 white, 4344c; No. 4 white, 43H44'4c; standard, 44V445c LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Hogs Good to prime heavy, $6.45 6.70; mixed lots and butchers, J6.50 6.76; fair to fancy light. $6.60S6.75; rougs. pigs and stags, S3. 0007.00. Sheep Native ewes, $3.25Q4.25; Colorado shorn lambs, $5.i56.40; wool lambs. 86.506.60; spring lambs., i5.25 7.E0; shorn lambs. i.00t6.40; wethers, J3.504.75. shorn Cattle Good to prime beeves. $6.00f? 6.75; fair to good beeves, 35.25 6.00; common to fair beeves, f4.755.25; inferior killers. $4.60(554.50; fair to fancy yearlings. $5.706.60; good to- choice cows, $4.00 5.25; canner bulls, $2.50 3.35; common to good calves. $3.50 7.00; good to choice vealers, 7.00 8. 00; heavy calves. $4.50 5.00. The Chesapeake & Ohio R of Indiana TIME OF TRAILS AT HAMMOND (Subject to Change Without Notice) Daily Sunday Daily Sunday Ex Sun. Only Ex Sun. Only Lv. Hammond 6:27pm 8:27 pm 6:17am 6:17 am Ar. Chicago 7:15pm 9:15pm 7:05am 7:05 am Lv. Hammond 9:23am 10:28 a m 12:38 a m 12:38am Ar. Cincinnati 7:15pm 10:15pm 11:45am 10:35am Sleeping Car on Night Trains. Buffet Parlor Car on Day Trains. CHICHESTER S PILLS hf;r-s THE lIAMONI KB.AN1. . A. Idlrat A.k yr Omgrlat for . (0 hl-ctaec-tei" Ulanond Hmd t-IlL la Krd and ti.ld mrtallicS tcaled with Una Ribbon. Tak B m ..1 k Itnf OlAiao.ND KUANU FILLS, for M yeaiaanowB as tint, Saint. Alwiyi krlliblaSOLSJSy DRLGGISTS EYERYiVHBuL

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