Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 14, Hammond, Lake County, 5 July 1911 — Page 7

7

Wednesday, July 5, 1911. THE TIMES.

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NOTICE TO TIMES READERS. - Following replies to classified ads now at Times office. Advertisers please call for them: x a 1F G 1 O D R. ...ifP 1 K 1C C 1 NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following advertisements who wish to communicate with advertisers whose Identity Is not revealed, should follow the Instructions to address them by the key letter given. 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 classined ads should either be palled or sent to the office. The Times will not be responsible for errors In aas taken ever the telephone. Three line want ads 15c. Tim and spa'- rates on application. FEMALE HELP. - WANTED Experienced dining room waiter at ence. Carleton hotel, Hammond. WANTED Middle aged girl or woman for general housework. 34S Oak st., Hammond. 5-3 WANTED Girl for general housework. 422 Indiana ave., Hammond. 5-2 WANTED Body lroner. Blck Laundry, Hammond. 3-2 WANTED Meat cook and lunch girl. Appiv We Cater cafe, 90 State St., Htmaicad, Ind. MALE HELP. WANTED Man to drive single horse ana assist stockkeeper; must give good references. Address I, Times, Hammond. 5-3 WANTED Twenty-flve laborers. Ham- ; raonil Storage Co., State Line. 1-3 ; WANTED Laborers and millwright. ; Indiana Harbor Elevator, Indiana Harbor, Ind. 3-5 ..v- . . .v.. ,, n A.1 1 AgCHlB Kf BVll lliv uta ; ' rxt V.oUV. on1 oolnnt Incnranra nn the market. Climax Accident policies pay as high as $11,000 for accidental 'death and $220 per month during disability at a cost of$21 per year. Write for terms and control of territory. National Casualty Co., Dept. C. Detroit. Mich. 30WANTED Twenty teams to -work on! - Indiana Harbor street work. "V. W. Parker, Hammond, Ind. ' 26tf j FOR SALE. SECIAL JULY BARGAINS. . Sixty lots, one-half block from GaryHammond stfeet car line. Two lots on Broadway near Fifteenth avenue. Two lots on Broadway near Seventeenth avenue. v Improved property on Adams street, between Sixth and Eighth avenue. Rent $90 per month, rice $6,400.00. Forty acres near Gary. SMITH-BAD ER-DAVIDSON CO. 800' Broadway, Gary, ' Ind. Phone 260. 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. H. Parker, 4615 Franklin, Cleveland, O. 3-6 FOR SALE Maxwell runabout in perfect condition, $275; good paint, five lamps, tires good as new, glass wind shield. Detrich, 1501 La Salle ave., Chicago. FOR- SALE Household goods, consisting of parlor set, dining set, bed set, rugs,, etc. .Also fine gocart. Goods are absolutely best mpney could, buy and cannot be told from new. A1 rare bargain for parties just going to housekeeping and wanting high class stuff. Reasons, for selling: owner breaking up 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 FOR Hammond Improved property; 83 acres, 70 acres clear, good crops growing, well Improved. Why not have a home and business of1 your own? Dr. Leedy, 32 Rimbach bids-, ove; Lion store, Hammond, Ind. ' 29-5 FOR SALE One D. M. Cable mahogany , cased piano; been In use nine months; for sale at a give away price;, must be 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 1067R, Hammond. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 20 acres 'of, land, Thornton township, Cook county, Illinois, suitable for truck

farming. My price one-half what others Sibley and State, or in Lion store. Reask. Write for particulars. R. L. Miller. turn and receive reward. 13410 Ontario 30-N. La Salle st., Chicago, HL 22-12 lave.

FOR SALE Nine-room house on Mich-'LOST Pair gold - frame spectacles, igan avenue, paying over 10 per ct.;j- black leather case, reward. Address ons-thlrd cash, balance time. Address box 531, Hammond. Lock Box 318. Hammond. Ind.. for car-' , ,

ticulars. IStf .

FOR SALE At a sacrifice a good bul-, Mnder kndiy return to Times office ness lot, account leaving city, with anJ r,celve reward. 5-2 6-room house and furniture. Apply 2208 r Z!1J !1V WANTED TO- BUY. FOR 8ALK A vaudeville and moving WANTED To purchase ice cream, picture theater. For particulars in- I lunch tables, chairs, glasses. sDoons.

quire J. R. Brant, 8368 Commonwealth ave.. Indiana Harbor. Phone S61. ltt.

SITUATION WANTED. WANTED Lady wants work by the day. Phone 637 Hammond.

WANTED Lady wants work day. Phone 637 Hammond. by the 3-3 WANTED Work for women. Phone Mrs. A. W. H. Johnson. 431M, East Chicago, Ind. Mrs. Fred Stephens. 556W, Indiana Harbor. E. N.- Canine, SUJ. East Chicago. . 29-5 FOR RJSNT. FOR RENT Room to one gentleman; modern conveniences! 55 Sibley St., Hammond. 5-2 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 9 Clinton st., Hammond. FOR RENT Five-room furnished flat. first floor, piano included. Telephone 1162J. 697 So. Hohman st., Hammond. FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; modern. Phone 3S4. 378 N. Hohman st., Hammond. , . 5-S FOR RENT Large furnished rooms; all modern conveniences. E2 Doty st., Hammond. 1-6 FOR RENT Seven-room house, with bath, electric light and gas stove, and one 6-roora fiat. 141 Logan St., Hammond. 1-3 FOR RENT Three nice clean front rooms; newly papered, gas range and gas light, furnished complete for light J housekeeping; one block from postoffice; $13 if taken at once. 272 East State st, Hammond. Itf FOR RENT Modern 6-room flat. Tele- . x FOR RENf Nicely furnished front rooms for light housekeeping. 185 Michigan ave., Hammond. 28-2 FOR RENT Two or three large furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 55 Ogden st., corner Hohman, Hammond. . " 20-4 'FOR RENT Six-room modern flat. Apply 94 Plummer ave., Hammond. 29tf Fhone 211 i FOR RENT Modern furnished room; i suitable for; two gentlemen. 62 Rimbach ave., 2nd door back of courthouse. Phone 81SM. 28-2 FOR RENT Four and 2-room flats for light housekeeping. 188 Plummer av.. Hammond. Opposite M. C. depot. 3-3 FOR RENT Eight-room house; all modern ' conveniences. Inquire 715 Sohl st., Hammond. 3-3 FOR RENT Or flee rooms. Inquire Hammond Loan Co., 569 Hohman St., over Model Clothiers. 3tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms; modern conveniences. 761 Claude st., Hammond. ' 24tf PERSONAL Will the lady who wants a good maid ln3ert her want In these column and see how aulckly It brings result. CIASSIFIED ADVERTISING al your otter before moat of the pooplo la thtm city to whoso It would ha to any real tatereat. FOR EXCHANGE. FOR' "EXCHANGE Slx-rodhT house, barn and two lets for a good farm. ; Inquire 422 Riga place, corner Todd ave., East Chicago. 3-6 MISCELLANEOUS. HOUSEHOi O.OODS bought ana sold. Hammond Furniture Co., 67 State at I Hammond, Ind. Phone 543. tf FREE! Fertilizer given away free, Hammond Storage Co., State Line. WILL PAINT IN EXCHANGE FOR auto, piano or horse and buggy. What, have you got? Call or address J. Glea - eon, 272 E. State St., Hammond. 28tf MONEY TO LOAN. 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 28, over Lion) store. Phone 218 Hammond. 8eod MONEY TO LOAN on furniture, piano. horses and wagons from 1 month to 1 year. Lowest rates and easiest term. Calumet Loan Co., 212 Hammond bldg.. Hammond, Ind. Phon 328. Itf LOST AND FOUND. LOST Between Gary and Crown Point a check book, notes and money. Finder will please return sime and receive reward. Julius Friedman, 4605 Forsthye avenue. East Chicago. Tel. 53. 614t LOST Small poeketbook containing sum of money, on Hohman between t.oc;T -Valuable nmhr.il. Hi. i ( LOST v aluable umbrella, gold handle.; nnmfl and Initials nt nnrnai- An Y,anAlA knives, forks, cups and saucers. Inquire A B, Time, Hammond. . . 6-2

LEGAL NOTICES.

Bids for Coal. The school city of Hammond, Ind., will receive bWs for coal, 1,500 tons more or less, July 11th, 1911. at the office of the superintendent of Schools. Each bidder must accompany bid with certified check for one hundred dollars ($100), payable to treasurer of school city of Hammond, which will be forfeited if successful bidder falls to enter into contract with the board. Each bidder must present his bid to the board at g o'clock p. m., at which time the board convenes. City weights to govern all settlements. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Springfield, 111., 6-inch lump. Springfield, 111., domestic. Spingfleld. 111., mine run. Lincoln, 111., 8-lnch lump. Lincoln, 111., domestic. Uneoln. XI. I, mine run. Carterville. 111., 6-inch lump. " Carterville, 111., domestic. Carterville, 111., mine run. Sullivan county, Ind.. 6-inch lump. Sullivan county, Ind., domestic. Sullivan county, Ind., mine run. Oreen county, Ind., 6-lnch lump. Green county, Ind., domestic Green county, Ind., mine run. Shirley Hill Coal, Ind., 4-inch lump. Shirley Hill Coal. Ind., domestic. Shirley Hill Coal, Ind., mine run. Black Hawk No. Mine, Ind., 4-lneh lump. Black Hadw No. 4 Mine, Ind., domes tic. Black Hawk No. 4 Mine, Ind.. mine run. Tlarrisburg, 111., 6-lnch lump. "Harrlsburg, 111., domestic. Harrlsburg, 111., mine run. JOHN F. KROST, Secretary. BIDS FOR PAINTING AND VARNISHING. The Board of School Trustees of the School City of Hammond will receive bids for painting and varnishing wood work of Franklin, Irving and Lafayette schools, and painting the roof of the Wallace school, on the evening of July 18th at the office of the Superintendent oT Schools. The bids must be presented to the Board at 8 o'clock p. m., at which time the board convenes. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. For specifications call at the office of the Superintendent of Schools. JOHN F. KROST, Secretary. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF STEVE VARGA, DECEASED. NO. 721. .Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate Is supposed to be solvent. LINCOLN V. CRAVENS. Administrator. Dated May 18, 1911. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF GEORGE FUGO, DECEASED. NO. 722. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has ' been appointed admin istrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. LINCOLN V. CRAVENS, Administrator. Dated May 18, 1911. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE , OF THOMAS MALONEY, DECEASED. NO. 723. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate Is supposed to be solvent. JAMES T. CLARK, Administrator. Dated May . 24, 1911. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHARLES DEMMERLING, DECEASED. NO. 727. Notice is herebv srivpn that the underi8B.ne(1 hn annint,d ,imin1 lstratr, of sald Eatat. by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. ' SUSANA DEMMERLING, Administratrix. Dated June 19, 1911. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN KREUTER, DECEASED. NO. 719. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate Is supposed to be solvent. SERENA DIECKMEYER. -Administrator. Dated May 15, 1911. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION, IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOSEPH SKALKA, DECEASED. NO. 720. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administratrix of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. MARY HAIDUSIEWICZ, Administratrix. Dated May 16, 1911. , NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE pottnty jv tmr i.akk ritpp.rtor COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM! NO. 2 MAY TERM. 1911. FRANK GROSS VS. UiA SCHUTZ ET AL. CAUSE NO. 7618. ACTION IN ATTACHMENT. Now comes tVie plaintiff by E. G. Sproat, attorney and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit oi a competent person, showing that the defendants, L. A. Schutz, whose true

christian name Is unknown, and Albert K. Schuts, are not residents of the State of Indiana. Said defendants afe therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same win stana for trial at the next term of said Court, and that

unless they appear ana answer or de- J mur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 12th day of September, A. D. 1911, the same being the second day of the next term of said Court to be. begun and held in Room No. 2, in the Lake Superior Court Building, at Hammond, in said County and State, on the second Monday of September, A. D. 1911, said action will be heard and de termined In their absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 19th day of June. A. D. 1911. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE. Clerk L. S. C. By Roseoe Hemstock, Deputy Clerk. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS NEW CHICAGO. Lot 8, blk 12, 4th add. New Chgo. Real Estate & Inv. Co. to Wojciech Pietrzk $ Lot 10. blk 9, 3d add. same as above to George Kapantais . . . . GARY. o Lot 24, blk 8, Gary Land Co.'s , add, Gary Land Co. to Frank Adams Curtis Lot 24. blk 8, Gary Land Co.'s add, Frank Adams Curtis to Hugh H. Dils Same as above, Hugh H. Dils to Frank Adams Curtis Lot 17, blk 2, Mack Co.'s 1st add, Anna M. Clark to Harvey J. Curtis Lot 10, blk 1, Condlt & McGinntty's sub, Condit-McGinnity Realtty Co. to Rev. Nicholas 130 200 650 Szabados 1,100 Lot 4. blk 3, Garfield Park sub, U. S. Land :o. to Marcu Haim Marcus 500 INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 24, blk 85, Frank Frlasaks John Miku i. 1,000 Same as above, Albert DeW. Ersklne to Frank Frleseke 1 HAMMOND. Lots 22 and 23, blk 1, BirkhofTs add, George Blrkhoff Jr. to Henry M. Sherry 1,100 N M lot 20. blk 2. Agnes Roberts sub, John Szirmay to Andrew Rohan ... 1,260 S M lot 3, blk 3, Agnes Roberts' sub. Andrew Rohan to John Szalrmay 1,250 TOLLESTON. Lots 1 to 16, 38 to 30, blk 4. Koepke's sub, Sam Schuts to Lillian H. Goldman 1 LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Hogs Good to prim heavy, $6.65 6.90; mixed lot and butchers, $6.75 6.95; fair to fancy light, I6.8086.95; roughs, pigs and stags, $5.007.15. Cattle Steers, $5.506.90; heifers, $3.256.00; cows, $2.755.25; calves, $4.00&8.25; bulls, $3.354.75. Sheep, $3.50 6.10; lambs, $4.257.00. PPvODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts, tubs; cream ery, extra, 23c; price to retail dealers, 24c; prints, 254c; extra firsts, 22c; firsts, 20c; seconds, 19c; dairies, extra, 21e; firsts, 19c; seconds, 17c; ladles. No. 1, 17- packing, 16c Eggs Receipts, cases; miscel laneous lots, cases returned, 115?llHc; cases returned. 10llc; ordinary firsts, 12c; firsts, must to 45 per cent fresh, 13c; prime firsts, packed In new whltewood cases and must oe 65 per cent fresh, 14c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh 17c; No. 1 dirties, 10c; checks. 7e Potatoes Choice to fancy, $1.00 1.20. New potatoes Virginias, per brl, $4.654.75. Veal 50 to 60 lbs, 88Vc; 65 to 85 lbs,'910c; 85 to 100 lbs, 10c; 65 to 125 lbs, 11c; heavy, 58c. . Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 11c; No. 1 loins, 16c; No. 1 round, 10c; No. 1 chuck, 5c; No. 1 plate, 44c. X.lve poultry Turkeys, per lb. 12c; spring turkey, 12c; chickens, fowl. ll4c; roosters, 7c; broilers, 18c; ducks, 12c; geese, 7c Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $2.30; fair to good. $2.102.20; red kidney, $3.25(33.65; brown Swedish, $2.0002.05; limas, California, per 100 lbs, $6.50. Green vegetables Asparagus, 'leg $3.50 per box; ;beets, $1.251.50 box; cabbage, per crate, $1.500 2.50; carrots, $1.501.75 per 100; cucumbers, 3550c do; cauliflower, 75c$1.75 per box; celery, 2575o per box; horserad Ish, 65c per dozen stalks; green on ions, 46c per bunch; green peas, $1.50 3.00 per sack; lettuce, head, per tub, 5075c; leaf, 1012Hc per case; mushrooms, 15 25c pet dozen; onions, $1.00 2.75 per sack;, parsley, 15025c per dozen; peppers, per crate, 60075c; pie plant, 510c per bunch; radishes, 100, $1.00S51.25; string beans, 25 975c per hamper; spinach, 5060c per tub; sweet corn, per brl, $2.004.50; squash, crate, 2535c; tomatoes, 7690c per crate; turnips, $1.50 per 100. BRAVE WOMAN FOILS (Special to Thi Timbs.) Clarke Station, Ind., July 6 -A highway robber has no terrors for Mrs. Kruegef of this place. She demonstrated her fearlessness yesterday morning when he alone gave chase to a fellow who a few minutes before had beaten up and robbed Mrs. A. Yost oC one. hundred and fifty dollars. Fearing that he would be captured, the robbed dropped' his loot and made his escape. The old-tip took place near the lnterurban depot, where Mrs. Yost intended to board a car for Gary. She wa on her way to th hospital there to be present at her sister's operation and in her purse she carried the big sum of monov. The man who was a total stranger to her stopped her in a place where the

iERVY HIGHWAY ROBBER

view along: the public highway )s somewhat obstructed, and In a gruff manner demanded that she turn over her handbag to him. Mrs. Yost wa very much . frightened, but refused. Without further parleying the robber

reached for her purse, trying to tsnatch it away, but Mrs. Yost held on and did not leave go until the hold-up man had nearly beaten her into insensibility. The victim's screams Were heard ov Mrs. Krueger who lives not far. and running down the roadway, she saw what happened. She gave chase Im mediately calling on the robber sta stop and also calling for the police. The fellow not knowing what might happen to him should he fall Into the hands of the Irate populace decided to drop the purse without having opened It. Mrs. Yost was given medical at tentlon. but despite this suffered considerably, not only from the blows she had received but also from the nervous shock which resulted. (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., July 6. Patriotism was rampant at Indiana Harbor and East Chicago. A large number of flags were exhibited in both towns, many of them being new banners never before displayed. The Inland unfurled the largest flag that ever floated to an Indiana Harbor breeze. The emblem is twenty by twelve feet. and is made entirely of silk. It was erected on the standpipe of the blast furnace, the top of which is 140 feet above lake level. The flag, floating from a fortfoot pole, increased the helghth to 180 feet. Superintendent -of the docks, Ed. O'Donneil, is very proud of his newest acquisition. Another noble banner which was unfurled at Indiana Harbor floated from a new tlagpole erected at the ball grounds. The flag is the property of Manager Mat Sternberg, and is 6x12 feet in ize, being built of silk like that of the Inland. Mat Jr. built a fine flagpole and erected it on the grounds, and it is designed that on the occasion of 3very ball game that is to be played at the park, the flag will be raised as a reminder to all fans to turn out and witness the sport. Throughout the town there wu a gallant display of bunting and flags, and this section of the Twin Cities, as well as East Chicago, presented a gala apearance. There was a fine display of firework over on the lake front at the South Bay hotel and a goodly company assembled on the verandas and the wide flagging of the hotel grounds to watch the spec tacle. There was a large number of good sized balloons inflated and re leased to the intense delight of all, especially the children who regarded the proceedings with high favor. Dinner was served on the verandas and afterwards there was dancing in the hotel parlors w'hlch had been cleared for the oconsion. The verandas had been hunsr with a large number of Japanese lanterns. J. W. Lees was entertaining a party of eight at one of the tables, when one of the lanterns immediately fell over the table and caught. "Bev" Chew was the hero who rushed to the rescue and took down the blazing decorations before any of its fragments could decend upon any of the ladies' gowns, or set the table-cloth afire, or otherwise do damage. There was a large number of dinner parties to enjoy the occasion. WHITING CELEBRANTS HAVE NOISY Til (Special to The Times.) Whiting, Ind., July 5. The majority of the Fourth of July noises in Whit Ing was caused by putting dynamite caps on the street car tracks. The noise was terrific, frightening the oc cupants of the cars to such an extent that they would all stand up and were almost panic stricken. It would Ja.' th buildings in the vicinity so much that they seemed as if they would topple over,-or all the windows fail oc As the result of this sport, four arrests occurred. The first one was oi Monday night, when Andrew Kellman booked on a charge of disorderly conduct, by Officer O'Connell when he found Kellman putting the dynamite oh the car tracks. He filed a bond of $50 for appearance before Mayor Parks at 7 p. m. this evening. In addition tt this arrest Officer Vacha made threi arrests on the same charge. They were Edward Clark, aged 15. son of James Clark on Davidson Place, Joe Dobolik. aged 12 years and Martin Brorena, also IS years of age. The boys were all released on their own recognizance and will be compelled to appear before Mayor Parks, at 7 p. m. tonight. MANDEL PITZLE DEAD (Special to Thk TiMtss. Whiting, Ind., July 6. The Whiting people were shocked last night to learn of the death of Mandel Pitzele, of Schrage avenue after an illness of less than twenty-fo.r hours. On last Monday evening, Mr. Pitzele was taken very illl. Physicians were summoned and It was learned that he was -suffering from lntussesceptlon. An operation was deemed necessary, which was perforriiSd fey' DP. "McLaughlin of South Chicago, at the Pitzele home last evening. The operation was performed bur the fact is that the patient died while still on the table. Mrs. Pitzele has been in poor health for some time. As soon as the close of school, she with the children rented a cottage at Flint Lake. Mich., intend

TWIN CITY HaS TIDE

Ing to stay there, until September, in

the hopes that she would bo benefitted by the change. Mr. Pitzele had been spending Sunday with his family, and came home Monday feeling as well as usual. "When the news of his illness I becam known, the' family was sum- i moned, and arrived here last night, shortly before the end came. 1 Mr. Pitzele has been a resident of l Whiting for a number of years, having conducted a clothing store, at Schrage avenue and 121st street. He was one of Whiting's leading Jewish citizens, being also popular among the other nationalities and has "always been recognized as one of our leading merchants. In addition to being survived by his wife, Mr. Pitzele leaves his si children and in addition his mother, Mrs. O. Pitzele of East Chicago. his brother, Henry Pitzele of Whiting, his sister Mrs. Max Nassau of East Chicago, and two other sisters. Although the complete funeral arrangements have not yet been made. It Is known that the Interment will be In Chicago'. SAFETY BOARD BAITING IS LATEST PAST1E Going after the safety board members' scalps was the principal idea In the minds of the Gary aldermen at the meeting Monday night. While the crow bar was used and the ordinance to abolish the board was given its second reading it got no further than that for when it reached this point of downward progress the Jobs of Emmet White, H. H. Highlands and Frank Borman were temporarily saved when they were sidetracked Into a committee's hands. Another meeting will probably see the safety board wiped out of existence. Acting Mayor Bowser. Owing to the absence of Mayor knotts at the Valparaiso trials Alderman Bowser, republican floor leader of the council, was named to fill the chair and as acting mayor of Gary he performed the work very well. Rev. Father Thomas F. Jansen and Mrs. Wilson of Tolleston were electel members of the re-orga.rtized library board. Father Jansen is a member of the present board while the new ap polntee is one of Tolleston's most cul tured ladles Some More to be amed. There will be a total of seven mem bers of the library board, three of whom will have to be women. The school board will now elect two mem bers, while Judge McMahan of Crown Point will hav to name the other three. SALOON RIOT; ONE WILL DIE (Continued from Page 1.) his wounds Is Mike ITerbo, who has been arrested and booked for. attempt to kill. Toma was stabbed about the neck and breast. A riot call summoned the police to the scene and when they arrived all the lights had been extinguished and they experience dconsiderable difficulty in getting inside the place and making the arrests which followed. Those arrested besides Herbo are TEH THOUSAND FOURTH Fully 10,000 people celebrated the; Fourth at Iake Woods park. They be-j gan to arrive as early as 8 o'clock and came and went all day long and far Into the night. All street cars were crowded to the doors with people headed for tho park, and the turnstiles were busy all day and as late as midnight. Many brought their dinners and ate them in the grove. The rathskeller entertains were busy all the afternoon and evening and sang hundreds of songs. The Royal Hungarian band played A s"peclat patriotic program and there were many other feature sout of the ordinary that amused the people. All the towns in the region supplied their quotas to the crowds. There sre many Trom Hammond, from Whiting and as far as away as Chicago. Numerous automobile parties stopped over for dinner in the cafe and stopped to inspect the park. In the theater the special program showed the great Northfield bank robbery and the capture of the Young brothers, and the other films. At 9 o'clock in the evening a line of Greek fire was lighted in Clark road reaching almost to Bormann boulevard, and a short time afterwards the regular program of fireworks' was given around the lake. John Welgand cf Franklin Park, 111., had eharge of the fireworks display representing George Newton of the Gregory fireworks company. The lake was outlined In red tire first and then began a series of Roman candle and rocket displays. The set pieces consisted of "The Merry Widow Fan," a beautiful new design; a revolving planet, a diamond Jewel, which was re markably handsome; an "Evening Glory" and other set pieces, followed by a terrific bombardment, which took place on one of the points jutting Int3 the lake. All this was followed uy tue oonrentional "Good Night" set piece The banks of the lake were crowdel with thousands of people during the display which was received with salves

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING OO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS

1 1

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c A L U, M E T L win say the Calumet Loan Co. suits me after doing business with, us.' "Theres' a Reason" We loan money, $10 and up, on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, Farm Implements, etc. Privacy 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 O A N S u I T S M R Nick Buncha, Eli Buncha, John Clefan. John Suclu, Eli Frank, George Garvo,Tom Trarla, Tom EIraum. These men were all charged with riot. The men had been drinking and an argument arose in which knives were flashed. No one was cut, however, excepting Toma and aftor his wounds were dressed he was cared for in the Casa Roumania until this morning, when he was removed to the hospital. Deputy Prosecutor Joe Meade appeared before Judge Georg;eReiand this morning to prosecute the rioters. of whom were defended by Newton Hembroff. The rest of the defendant were without legal counsel. NOTHING IS OF GREATER IMPORTANCE TO YOU THAN TO KEEP POSTED ON PASSING EVENTS IN YOUR LOCALITY BY READING THIS TIMES iCACH I3VENTNO. CELEBRATE AT LAKE WOO of applause and many "ohs" and "ahs. Frank Blocker of Hammond has been made head gate man at the park. "Sidney Mollner 4s one of the new concessionaires at the park. He is in charge of the umbrella stand, and is making things lively on the Midway. Friday, July 14 has been set aside as Gary day at the park and on that day the gates will be thrown open to the citizens of the Steel City free of charga. There will be a special program of speaking and other features. " A Ham mond day will folldw later" and a prizi will be given for the city that shows the most representatives on Its respec tive day. This prize will be in cash and will be turned over to a commHtee of three who will sward it to thi most deserving charity In the town. Next Saturday and Sunday nights thi Butler Musical comedy company will be sen at the Lake Woods thenfol- In " Trip to Coney Island" a musical comedy with many pretty girls in it. and many amusing features. There will be the usual moving picture show with the musical comedy thrown In for good measure. "The Great Northfield Rank Robbery" Is the title of th.j most important moving picture shown this week at the park. It shows the robbery and the capture of the Younger brother and is full of thrills. The Chesapeake & Ohio R'j of Indiana TIMB OF TRArSS AT HAMMOND (Subject to Change Without Notice) Dally Sunday Daily Sunday E-x Sun. Only Ex Sun. ' Only Lv. Hammond :27pm 8:27pm 6:17am f:17nt Ar. Chicago 7:16pm 1:15pm 7:05am 7:05am Lv. Hammond :2Sam 10:13am ll:J8am 12:S8am Ar. Cincinnati 7:16pm 19:15pm 11:45am 10:35am Sleeping Car on Night Trains. Buffet Parlor Car on Day Trains.

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