Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 19, Hammond, Lake County, 11 July 1911 — Page 7
i
Tuesday, July 11. 1911. THE TIMES.
NOTICE TO TIMES READERS. Following replies to classified ads now at Times office. Advertisers please
rail for them: B B 20 D R 3 J 5iM 1 C C HIP I C B 2HD G ...l C E B NOTICE TO ADVEKTISER3. Readers of the following advertiaemenu who wish 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 K'lCBtity of anonymours advertisers can not, in 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 mailed or sent to the office. The Times will not be responsible for errors In aos taken over the telephone.
FOR RKNT.
FOR RENT Six-room flat; hardwood floors, all modern improvements. Phone 242 or 205 Hammond. 11-3
FOR RENT Modern furnished front room. SS Russell Ft., fiat B, Ham
mond.
lltr
FO RRENT Furnished 4-room cottage with bath and gas. Call at 249 Logan St., Hammond. Phone 973R. lltf
FOR RENT Seven-room Hat; all modern conveniences. Inquire 849 South Hohman st., corner Carroll, Hammond.
Thrte line want ads ISc. paa rates on application.
Time and
FEMALE HELP. WANTED Washwoman by the day at ' the house. 32 Sibley st., Hammond.
WANTED Girl for general housework.
Apply 50 "VeM stt., Hammond. 11-3 WANTED Jirl for general housework. 7 Carroll st., Hammond. lltf
FOR RENT OR SALE Four and five-
room cottages in Burnham, 111. Phone Burnham 212. 11-3
FOR RENT Seven-room flat; modern
conveniences. 643 Calumet ave., Ham
mond. Phone 263. 10-6
FOR RENT Two rooms furnished for light housekeeping; also single room; one block south of courthouse. 654 So. Hohman St., Hammond. 10-2
LIISfTELLANEOUS.
FURNACE TALK Just the kind of weather to buy a furnace. When the snow falls it's too late. Write for cata. logue today. Marshall Furnace Co., Marshall, Mich. ' 8-3
HOUSETTCJI..O OOODS bought ana sold. Hammond Furniture Co., 67 State at, Hammond. Ind. Phone 6S. tf
WILL PAINT IN EXCHANGE FOR auto, piano or horse and buggy. What have you got? Call or address J. Gleason, 27S E. State st., Hammond. 28tf
FOR EXCHANGE. TO EXCHANGE $1,200 equity in two choice Gary lots for small cottage. B W, Times, Hammond. 11-3
WHAT HAVE YOU TO EXCHANGE for $300 equity in 5-room cottage in
Indiana Harbor? B w, Times, Ham
mond. ii-3
FOR RENT Small flat and other room furnished for llffht housekeeping; gas and bath. 1S3 Plummer ave., Hammond.
FOR RENT 12-room house, modern, with furnace; centrally located; suitable for boarding or rooming house. Inquire Frank Orth, 3137 Fir st., Indiana Harbor. Phone 668W. 8-6
TO EXCHANGE $2,000 equity in 8room brick house in Indiana Harbor,
renting for $30 per month, for cottage in Hammortd or East Chicago. B W, Times, Hammond. 11-3
1 OK EXCHANGE Six-room house.
barn and two lots for a good farm.
Aaaresa R, Times, Hammond. 7-4
firsts, 20c; seconds, 19c; dairies, extra, 21c; firsts. 19c; seconds. 17c; ladles. No. 1, 17- packing, 16c. Eggs Receipts, 11,390 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases returned, 11 (J 11 He; cases . returned, 10V4llc; ordinary firsts, 12c; first, must be 4$ per cent fresh, 13c; prime firsts, packed In new whitewood cases and must dj 65 per cent fresh, 14c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be 60 per cent fresh. '7c; No. 1 dirties. 10c; checks. 7c.
Potatoes Receipts, none; choice to
fancy. $1.30 1.40.
iew potatoes iteceipts, 38 cars;
Virginias, $5. 005.25.
Veal 50 to 60 lbs, gg8Vtc; 65 to 85
lbs, 910c; 85 to 100 lba, 10c; 95 to 125
lbs, 11c; heavy, 6ig8c
Dressed beef Ribs. No. 1, 12 He; No.
1 loins, 16Vie: No. 1 round, lOV&c; No. :
chuck, 6c; No. 1 plate, 4 14c.
t.Jve poultry Turkeys, per lb. lie
spring turkeys. 12c; chickens, fowls.
12c; roosters, 7c; broilers, 20e; ducks,
12c; geese, 7c.
Bean Pea beans, band picked.
choice, J2.2S2.32; fair to good, $2.103 I
2.20; red kidney, $3.25 3.65; brown Swedish, $2.002.05; limas. California, per 100 lbs, $6.50.
Green vegetables Asparagus, 75c:
$3.50 per box; beets. $1.00 per box; cabbage, per crate, $1.00(6 2.00; carrots.
$1.25 per 100; cucumbers, 33 50c per
dox; cauliflower, 75cg$1.50 per box;
celery, 25075c. per box; horseradish, 65c per dozen stalks; green onions, 4 5c per bunch; green peas, $1.50 1.00 per sack; lettuce, head, per tub, 50((75c; loaf, 10 12c per case; mushrooms, 1525c per doien; onions, $1.00 &2.7S per sack; parsley, 1525o per dozen; peppers, per crate, 60 75c; pieplant, 5 10c per bunch; radishes, 100,
$1.2; 2.00; string beans, 2575c per
hamper; spinach, 40-50c per tub; sweet corn, per brl, $4.50 5.00; squash, crate. 3550c; tomatoes, 754j90c per crate; turnips, $4.50 per 100.
WANTED Woman for general house
work. 166 State St., Hammond. 10-2 ' " WANTED Middle aged lady to do light housework and nurse a convalescent lady. Apply W. A. Hoke, regis-
FOR RENT New furnished rooms; modern conveniences. Address
all 123
LOST AND FOUND.
i-iU&i Open faced gold case, Elgin make watch; liberal reward. Mack,
in state st., Hatimond. n
Williams St., Hammond. Board handy.
try department, postoffice.
10-2
"J8 silver mesh bag containing
sman change, band ring, between
Lake Woods park and Hessvllle road.
FOR RENT Stable. Phone 1200M. J3. Return to Times office and receive r
Oeng. 96 Russell st., Hammond. C-6 . ward.
WANTED Girl for general housework. Phone 476. 9 Warren st.. Hammond. WANTED Young girl for general housework Phone 1045M Hammond. I
FOR RENT Furnished room suitable for two gentlemen; all modern. 652 Ann st., flat B, Hammond. 5tf FOR RENT Large furnished rooms; all modern conveniences. 52 Doty si., Hammond. l-g
LEGAL NOTICES.
WANTED Competent girl for general housework; good wages. Apply 876 FOR RENT Nicely
So. Hohman st., Hammond. 7-6
MALE HELP.
WANTED Laborers with shovels to work on sewer. Apply at Dolton, 111. WANTED Millwrights and laborers. Indiana Harbor Elevator, Indiana Harbor. 10-6 1 - i
LABORERS WANTED Apply J. J. DIbos & Sons coal yards, Fayette st. and Erie R. R.
furnished front
rooms for light housekeeping. 163 Michigan ave., Hammond. 28-2
FOR RENT Six-room rrodern flat. Apply 94 Plummer ave., Hammond. Phone 214. 29tf
FOR RENT Office rooms. Inquire Hammond Loan Co.. 569 Hohman stover Model Clothiers. Stt
FOR RENT Furnished rooms; modern conveniences. 761 Claude t., Hammond. . . . . Jitf
WANTED Willin e, indus-
iwnno Vrwi- lov llrt ' FOR SALE Pony
V t , ' it tlx J-A HAL .
printing business. Splendid
FOR SALE.
and buggy; good
driver, at 851 Erie st., Hammond.
nnWr,U,r tAV tx-irln nirolrn FOR SALE In first class
vijpuiiuuiM xi. wcaoau condition. Inquire new 189 E. State vouth to learn the trade in st... old 277 e. state st., Hammond. -all 1 4"c? ViT0 n no o -ti'1 1 1 aT 1 " ' ' ' "
perts earn irom $20 to $30 , per week. Boy who lives
with parents preferred; must have common school education. No idlers need apply and applicant must be ready to make himself generally useful, as we have no time to waste on triflers. Apply by letter, giving full particulars, to Times, Hammond, Ind.
If
EOF
LOIS TO BE RAISED"
Members of the county board of re
view are in Gary today for the purpose
of checking up on the improved proper
ty assessments made by Township Assessor John McFadden. Most of the
day was occupied in looking over the
Broadway business lots. In the party are the following members: County Assessor Walter Black
County Treasurer Albert Maack, County Auditor Charles Johnson,' Herman Nichols and County Treasurer-Elect Charles Swanson, the last two being of Lowell nd Hobart, respectively. "We will go over the improved property today," said Assessor Black. "Then we will look into the various industrial plants about Gary." "Will there be any great changes in the schedules?" asked the reporter. "I can't tell, but some of the lots are to be raised, and in the board's opinion some acreage is assessed too high, while other acres are assessed too low."
et-solvay by-product ovens at South .of Whiting were eniertainea uy mr. Chicago, and of 280 Kopper regenera- and Mrs. Henry 'Bode of Chicago over
tive ovens at Joliet, Illinois has at-. Sunday.
tained the prominence of standing fourth among the states in the produc
tion of coke. The value of the product increased from $5,361,510 in 1909 to $6,712,650 in 1910, a gain of 25.2 per cent. The average price per ton advanced from $4.20 to $4.43.
Mrs. William Zelmer and children re
turned from an extended vtsrt with relatives In Chicago Heights, 111. J. W. Dunkel, formerly principal Of the German Lutheran parochial school and an old resident of Tolleston, died ! at his home tn Cleveland. O., uly 7)Lh.
The higher yield of coal in coke The deceased ha been in ill health made by by-product ovens is shown by for several years. He leaves a wife the average yield of 76.8 per cent of and six children. ' ' Wet Virginia coal, In coke at the j Miss Emma Radmer of Hyde Park Joliet and South Chicago ovens, where- spent Sunday with relatives here, as the average yield in the coke-mak-' George Marklns started yesterday or lng districts of West Virginia, where Montana, where he expect3 to spend all but 120 of the 20,000 ovens are of several months. the beehive type, was 61.1 per cent. j Sam Goldberg and daughter, Myra, In addition to the production of coke were Chicago visitors yesterday, at South Chicago and at Joliet, a small" Mesdames John B. Williams and Mrs. quantity was made from Illinois coal, In J. t. Hewitt of Chicago street spent the Belgium ovens, at Equality, Gallatin day in Englewood. ;
county.
TRIMBLES BUILD THREE
ii i
WANTED Second cook, tel. Hammond.
Majestic ho-10-2
A side delivery wagon.
Inquire 3421 Michigan ave. Phone 6,63J, Indiana Harbor. 11-3 FOR SALE Or trade for a marine engine, a 34 h. p. stationary engine in first class order. Phone Langdon, 334S Aldls ave. Phone 656R, Indiana Harbor.
NOTICE FOR BIDS ON TOWN HALL.
"uul ' nereDy given that the
jown soard of the Town of Griffith Indiana will . i . . ...
..., .,, receive sealed . bids as
proposals for the construction of a new j town hall for said town according to! the drawings, plans and specifications now on file with the town clerk, until the hour of holding the meeting. A meeting of the Town Board will be held at the Harkenrider hall in said town on the 19th day of July, 1911, at one o'clock p. m.. at Which time all bids will be opened and given consideration. Each bidder must file with the town clerk, when he files his bid, the usual statutory affidavit as provided for in Burns R. S. 1908 Sec 8698; acts 1909. p. 170, and deposit with him certified check payable to his order In the "sum of $150. or the equivalent, as a guaranty that he will accept said' bid and carry out the construction of said work. j The successful bidder will be required to give bond, with suretioj. tn
, be approved by the Board, insuring the
lanniui completion of said work according to contract. The Board reserves the right to reject anv an,i nil
bids, and readvertise said work or let
me, same thereafter. Dafed this 8th day of July, 1911. TOWN OF GRIFFITH, INDIANA, B' A- Southworth, president. Attest: M. J. Beiriger, Clerk.
CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red, S7S8c; NO. 3 red, 86S7c; No. 2 hard, 88i84c; No. 3 hard. 64 &7ttc. Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern, $1.01 1.02; No. 2 northern, 93 H9SC; No. 3 spring, 9497c Corn by sample: No. 2, 62H62ic; No. 2 white, 3'i63c; No. 2 yeTIow, 63634c; No. 3, 62V462c; No. 3 white. 6263c; No. 3 yellow, 62 63c; No. 4, 61 61 Vic. Oats by sample: No. 2 white, 47,tf 48c; No. 3 white, 4646ic; No. 4 -white, 45H45c; standard, 46? 47 He.
FOR . SALE $90 cash or $100 on tlmo will buy 17 ft. motor boat, 3 h. p. engine; first class running order; speed to 8 miles per hour; will demonstrate. Call C81 Oakley ave., Hammond.
FOR SALE Five-passenger Queen; good running order; fully equipped; $450. 3733 Elm St., Indiana Harbor.
FOR SALE Houses and lots, on easy payments, in desirable locations. In-
j quire 141 Logan st., Hammond. Phone ! S64.M. 8-9
j FOR SALE Fine business lot with j two-story six-room house; $1,600 WANTED EXPERIENCED CYLIN-, cash. Enquire of owner, 2208 WashingDER PRESS FEEDERS, EITHER ton street. Gary, Ind. , 8-tf TOTJNG MEN OR YOUNG WOMEN; STEADY. PERMANENT POSITIONS;' FOR SALE Grocery and market; old
HIGHEST WAGES. APPLY AT ONCE. W. B. CONKEY CO., HAMMOND, IND.
WANTED Twenty teams to work on Indiana Harbor street work. V. W. Parker, Hammond, Ind. 26tf
established place; first class location;
aotng tnree thousand or better per month; cash business; best business proposition in Lake county; must retire on account of poor health. Inquire of
Lake County Times.
t OK SALE hour-room cottage on
Truman ave. ; price $850. Inquire F. Lk Wyman, 142 Sibley St., Hammond. 6-6
MONEY TO LOAN. MONET TO LOAN on furnltuve. piano. horse and wagon from 1 month to 1 year. Lowest rates and easiest term.
Calumet Loan Co., 212 Hammond bid., Hammond. Ind. Phone 122. (tf BORROW MONEY FROM US AND !
have your mind at ease regarding the bill 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
tore. Phone 218 Hammond. 8eod 1
I FOR SALE One D. M. Cable mahogany I cased piar.o; been in use nine months;
1 for sale at a give away price; must be , sold within 15 days. Call at 212 Ham
mond bldg. Phone 323.
FOR SALE Cheap, all kind of bar
fixtures. Inquire J. J. Freeman, 3403V
Michigan ave., Indiana Harbor, Ind.
oirtir. j r l. 111 A x a mr'VTV ri?
iAKL, SS: OLIN MACDONALD VS. WILLIAM ANTIO.
Whereas, Olin MacDonald has filed in
this court his complaint, affidavit and
oona ror attachment of certain rron-
erty alleged to belong to you, and also
his affidavit that you are a non-rest-dent of the State of Indiana,
liou are therefore notified that said
cause has been set for hearing on the
rflst day of August, A. D. 1911. 9 a. m., and unless you appear at that time and answer his complaint, said cause will be heati in your absence, and an order
made for the sale of said property.
FRANK D. PR EST, Justice of the Peace. July 11, 1911.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Cattle Steers, $6.007.00; heifers,
$4.255.25; cows, $2.504.70; calves.
$6.507.25; bulls, $3.60iS4.50.
Sheep Native lambs, $5.25 ft 7.00; cull
lambs, $3.25& 4.50; fed yearlings, $4. 7a
g6.25; fed wethers, $3.75(5 5.00; native
ewes, $3.25644.50.
Hogs Good to prime heavy, $6.50 6.75; mixed lots and butchers, $6.60
6.80; fair to fancy light, $6.606.80;
roughs, pigs and stags, $4.257.00.
E. CHICAGO
8 EXCITED
OVER 1
8ITUA.TION WANTED.
DRESSMAKING AT prices. 825 Howard. Hammond.
REASONABLE Thone 1045M, 11-2
FOR SALE Nine-room house on Michigan avenue, paying over 10 per ct.; one-third cash, balance time. Addreas
Lock Box 318, Hammond, Ind., for par
tlculars. lJtf
FOR BALE A vaudeville and moving picture thecter. For particular In quire J. R. Brant, 3368 Commonwealth ave., Indiana Harbor. Phone 861. 19tf
BOARD AND ROOM.
WANTED Evening work; 8 years'
N . , WANTED Place to board in private bookkeeping, sales and advertising, ,.... Rmh ,, ,.
and wife. OAK, Times, Hammond.
campaigns, collections, etc. Give me an epportunity and I will show you how you can Increase your sales and collect those delinquent' accounts. Address It H, Times, Hammond. 10-6
TOSITION WANTED By a lady
nurse; will work by the day or week. Hammond. Inquire at 4901 Forsyth ave.. East Chi-
cago. 10-2
WANTED TO RENT. WANTED Three or 4 furnished rooms
for , light housekeeping; references as exchanged. Address W J C, Times,
11-2
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
TOLLESTON. Lot 4, blk 50. 2nd Oak Pk add, City and Harbor Land Co. to Mary E. Peck $
Lot 6, blk 35, Oak Pk add. City and allrbor Land Co. to George B. Van Black 2,500 Lots 19 and 20, blk 24, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s add, Frank N. Gavit to
ePter Prica Lot 28, blk 3, Tolleston Land Co.'s 1st add, Tolleston Land Co. to Alizas Angulis INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 23, blk 35, Charles Bozejorsky to John Pora Lot 12. blk 30, Charles E. Sarauelson to Charles E. Fowler... Same as above, Charles E. Fowler to Ind. Securities Co Lot 21, blk 63, William H. Kurtz to J. Frank Crowley
Lot 15, blk 36, Sandor Beder to Denes Keleman 3,300 HAMMOND. Lot 42, Cottage Grove add, Daniel Shade to Julius Koehle 2,000 Lot 11, blk 2, Dyer's add, Frank Kurth to Louis Doege 1,500 Lot 21, blk 5. Caroline Hohman's add. Hedwlg Planer to Mathilda Craick 5,000 GARY. Lots 25 and 26, Schug Pk. South Broadway add, Charles C. Schug
to Dora Ginther
1
350
675
550
500
3,000
950
CHURCHES
Remarkable Work Is Done.
by Hustlers in Gary and s Vicinity.
With the dedication of the Central
Church of Christ, Rev. Nelson and Martha Stout Trimble will have made
record of building three Christian
churchea in Gary in the1 short space of
eleven months.
Central church Is being built at Sev
enth avenue nd Jefferson street. Work
on it Is well under way and within an
other month the dedication will take
place.
Last September the Tolleston Church
of Christ was built in a day under the
direction of the pastor, Rev. Martha Stout Trimble. Early in the morning all materials and a squad of workmen
were on the scene. What had been a
vacant lot at 7 a. m. at sunset was the site of an edifice lighted with electric
lights where 300 attended divlno worship.
In March the Tolleston. feat waa
eclipsed when the Ridge Road Christian church was built. The same rapidity of construction prevailed under the
direction of the Trimbles. Rev. Benjamin Borton is pastor of this congregation.
Steel Trust's Unfilled
Orders Show Increase.
The United States Steel corporation ton relatives over Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Williams spent Sunday in Whiting. Miss Elsie Nelson returned from a week visit In Chicago.
j .VI 1 . BIIU illl 9. I 1 . IVUIIftC I'V 1U III. 1 J wi.
(East Side were the guests of Tolles-
In its monthly statement shows unfilled
orders on its books as of June 30 of 3,381,058 tons. This compares with 3,-
113,187 tons on May 31, an Increase of
247,871 tons. The unfilled tonnage at
the close of each of the last twelve
months was as follows:
June 30, 1911.
Miss Helen Schroeder will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Anderson, in St. Joe, Mich., for several weeks. Mrs. R. Lucey and Nina lJucey were Hammond shoppers. Mrs. A. Fenier of Chicago is spend-
1 lng a few days with her daughter, Mr. .3.361,058 r t. Gordon, on Martha street.
.3,113,187 .3.218,704 j .3,447,301 I
MILLER. Word has been received here from
May 31. 1911 April 29. 1911 March 31, 1911
Feb 2R. 1911 3.49(1 54S
Jan. 31 1911 3,110,919 Mrs- A,f- Anderson, who is now visitDec. 3l! 1910....!...! !!!.2.'674!757 lnS Denver, Colo., that she enjoys the Nov. 30, 1910 2,760,413 climate very much and is in good Oct. 31, 1910 2,871,949 health.
Sept. 30, 1910 3,153,106 Cecil Broadstreet. son cf W. Broad-
Aug. 31. 1910 3,537,128 street, died very suddenly Saturday. Hi
July 30, 1910 3,970,931
ROW ON WICKEY ROW
remains were shipped to Knox, Ipd.. for burial yesterday. A. M. Blank will bo located In his new store Lake street tomorrow. Miss Laura Sanderson of Chicago 1 spending, a few days with Miss Ger-
(Speclal to The Times.)
East Chicago, July 11. Wickey Row'
came to the front with a little family i trude Pearson. disturbance last night when John Ral- j Mr. and Mrs. T. Bowman and Mr. reon, who live there, got into an ar- nd Mrs. P. Hanson called on Ainsworth gument with his wife and began to friends Sunday. beat her. Ralreon choked the woman, j Mr. and Mr. W. A. Wirt of Gary and It is claimed, and then drove her from son are spending a few day at their the house at the point of a knife. The Bummer cottage on the Lake Beach, row occurred at 10:30 o'clock and' Mr. and Mrs c. F. Blank of Chicago aroused the neighborhood and some are visltlnK here for a few days, one telephoned for the police. The R u Meyers of Chicago waa out n man was arrested and will be tried to- K,..m... a.t,.H.r
aay Deiore juage waiter j. rtney.
Lake Woods Park Notes.
PROBE MAY EXTEND
TO GARY PLANT (Continued from Page I.)
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ausbro and daughter and Misses Mary Ryan and Mary Stack spent Sunday at Indiana
Thursday night a new policy will bo Harbor, inaugurated at Lake Woods park, when I Misses Laura Olsen and Minnie Carlfree vaudeville will be offered in the'son wer out-of-town visitors yesterband shell In place of band or orchestra. Manager Gerald Berry has book-' B?n Lev' f Chicago was here on ed the following acts, which will be business yesterday. offered absolutely free of charge: Mul-' Tn Ladies' Aid society will give a vey & Amores, the famous singers, social In th new school basement, cordancers. Jugglers and Arabian tutnb- ner of Lako and Center, for the benelers; Lucretia Knox, prima donna so- fit of the Congregational church Thursprano, who will sing popular and clas- day evening. Don't forget the place sic songs; Ferguson & Mack, the and the evening for there is a grafld knockabout comedians, known from big time in store tof all. coast to coast; and .Richards and Ro-I Mr. Cralrley made a trip to .Michlmaine. acrobats. Owing to the slack- Kan City last evening. ness of the season in vaudeville in the '
larger cittes Manager Berry has been enabled to snap up some big bargains
700
hobart:
Lot 1 b,k L Geo. and Wm. Earle's 3d sub, Fred Schavey Jr. to Frank Abel 500
ROOMS Oaually a boarding house that I good enough to b advertised la good enough to board at.
WANTED Two or three' room for light housekeeping in East Chicago; state location and price Immediately.
Address W. C. Littlewood, G-. D., East ery. extra, 23c; price to retail dealers. Chicago. , - 18-2 24V4e; prints, 25c; extra firsts, 22c;
PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts. 17,169 tubs; cream-
(Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Ind., July 11. It h
leaked out ' that the Indiana Harbor business men's baseball team, which Is
to meet the East Chicago business men's team in a formidable encounter
on Thursday afternoon. Is to practice
this afternoon. Although the greatest
secrecy has prevailed in the prepara
tions for this practice game, The Times has it on good authority that It Is to
take place.
Nothing will be left undone to prevent the East Chicago aggregation
from getting a line on the players, and
as A. G. Lundquist, the Indiana liar
bor manager, is said to have Bent to
the city, for a number of masks yesterday, it is inferred that the players
will wear these disguises on their way to and from the ball park.. A force of men is at work ; putting up all knot holes and a guard will be maintained about the enclosure to prevent any peeping of any sort on the part of the hated rival. The autos which will convey the players to the park will traverse different streets In order to throw of suspicion. But while this much of the movements of the Indiana Harbor side has leaked out, little or nothing Is known of the plans of the East Chicago side. It has been impossible to ascertain where and when practice will be inriulgd in by the Ea6t Chicago team. Manager Joseph Hartly. it Is surmised.
has been In hiding for the past couple of days in order to evadeHhe representatives of the press. At least repeated telephone calls have failed to reveal his whereabouts. It is declared, however, that last night, at midnight, a body of men was seen wending Its way toward Saw mill park, and It Is declared that this body was none other than the East Chicago nine on moonlight practice bent. This, however, is only surmised.
It is impossible to state at this writing what effect. If any, the advent
of the new O'Connell baby will have on
Tom O'Connell's umpiring. ' As It is
his fifth, and also another boy, it is hoped that it will not be of sufficient moment to cause Tom to become ab
sent-minded during the game and that
he will do his duty behind the batter, right nobly. Tickets for the game are said to be selling like wildfire, both in Indiana Harbor and East Chicago. It is expected that the attendance will be the record crowd of the new ball park. The game will open at 3:15 sharp, Thursday afternoon.
Kentucky, chairman of the house committee investigating the affair of the United States Steel corporation, who arrived here quietly yesterday, has paid a visit to the Homestead works of the Carnegie Steel company, a subsidiary of the United States Steel corporation. His presence, here was not learned until late last night tnd then attempts to see him were fultl'c. "Mr. Stanley also made today an inspection of one of the large independent steel plants of Pittsburg. "It is probable that Mr. Stanley will visit the plant of the Jones & Laughlin Steel company. This is tht most logical Independent plant. " "Are you here in an official capacity or as a private citizen 7' he was asked. ''It surely is not a private visit, because that would not be fair to my brother representatives. Then, again, it la not an official visit." he replied. 'I am here to. acquaint myself fully with steel conditions. If I find anything that may be of value to the committee any evidence that may he sd by the investigators I certainly shall use
it.' "
HE3EWISG
Thfl ISnll aTArtia wfilfh wm in h rtlAVrl
in the way of entertainers, and Gary between tn East Chicago Juniors and will profit by it. j the Heg;.wUch Colt8 at the Delaware John Flelschman played a special pan grounds last Sunday afternoon, program last night for Senator Frank was called Off for that date, but will N. Gavit and a party of friends. Among be played In the near future, the good things played were Schubert' . wsa Irene Beckman was a Roseland Serenade, excerpts from Gounod's visitor Sunday afternoon.
Faust." "Carmen" selections and other J Mr. and Mr. Allen McDonald of Pull-
operatic numbers. Henry Thies, the man formerly of this place, visited young violinist, distinguished himself friends here Sunday.
with the masterly manner in which ht Miss Ella Hohwy and brother. Carl
played Wienawski's "Souvenir de Mos- Hohwy, who is visiting here from
cow ana I'aganninrs 'Perpetual mo- o hn .rn KirA,r ...ni.. n rat
ion." The orchestra has been received caKO
with much favor and the programs Mr and Mrs Bert Harris and son have been of unusual merit and taste. Kaymond spent Sunday with friends out Mr. Flelschman has offered good music Cf toWn. and it has been highly appreciated. j Arthlr Johnson and Fva Johnson of
At 4 o'clock on Friday, which will be Superior avenue attended their broth-
Gary day at the park. Senator Frank ?r's wedding at Roseland Saturday eveN. Gavit will speak on "Gary: In All ning.
Things Doth She Excel." There will Miss Signa Jacobson of Chicago spent
be other speeches and some other good Sunday here with her aunt, Mrs. Fern-
features on the program. j gren of Commercial avenue.
Flossie, the little while do's belong-1 V. A. Beckman returned home the
ing to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. S. McGregor latter part of the week after a week' at the park, has become much attached business trip in Cincinnati, to the circle swing and can be seen rid- 1
CROWN POINT HOLDS
FIRST REAL MEETING
(Continued from Page 1.)
and was referred to public safety and
license committer on first reading.
The finance committee was ordered
to employ assistance in collecting as
sessments for oiling of streets.
Mayor Wheeler made the following
committee appointments:
Committer on Finances Councilmen
Salisbury, Krost and Bielefeld.
Committee on Streets, Alleys and Franchises Salisbury. Reltman and
VI n cent. Committee on Judiciary Krost Salisbury and Dohnaha.
Committee on Public Safety Relt
man, Vincent and Krost.
Committee on Cemetery Salisbury,
Donnaba and Vincent.
Committee on Lights Krost, Biele
feld and Reltman. Committee on Water Works Don naba, Blelfeld and Reltman.
Committee on Licenses Vincent,
Donnaha and Reltman.
The following members of the school
board was appointed to serve one, two
and three years respectively, J. J
Wheeler, one year; W. E. Vilrner. two
years and I. Frank Meeker, three years,
The council adjourned to meet next
Monday evening at 8 p. m.
ARB YOU HEADING THB TIMES?
COKE OUTPUT .
INCREASES
Washington. July 11 -The coke out
nut in Illinois in 1910 amounted to
1,514,504 tons, an increase of 237.54
tons over 1909. and more than four times the output in 1908. Through the construction and operation of 200 Sem.
ing about on the front seat of one of
the air ships every day.
Work was begun this morning on the
concrete sidewalk in Clark road that
will extend from Bormann boulevard to Fifteenth avenue. The city is putting In the walk and it will be rushed to- completion at once.
TOLLESTON Mrs. J. Runge and Miss Louise Klrch-
hoff left yesterday for Kramer, where they will spend eeveral weeks.
Mrs. Oscar Anderson and children re
turned to their home in St. Joe, Mich., yesterday. They have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schroeder for
the past week.
Thomas Powerll returned from El-
wood yesterday after spending a few days with relatives there.
Miss Tillie Grand was a Hammond
shopper Monday.
J. Hoffman leaves today for an ex
tended trip through Germany.
Mrs. L. Nering is visiting with rela
tives in Michigan for a few weeks.
Miss Elsio Bormann returned to Fort
Wayne, Ind., after spending two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bormann, on Hart street.
Mrs. Thomas Powell and daughter
Irene are spending a few weeks with friends in Elwood, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Crew and family are
entertaining friends from Chicago for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Faust of South Bend
are visiting with their mother, Mrs. A.
LePage, for a few days. Gustav Plske of Logan boulevard is on the sick list. Mrs. Neff of Warsaw, Ind., will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beroth for a few days. Mrs. Herman Schultz and children
MUNSTER. Trustee J. C. Becker and family were here a short time Sunday evening. Mrs. C. Stallbohm, who underwent an operation, is reported as doing nicely. Hammond visitors on Sunday were J. Krooswyk. Dickie Klkkert. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stallbohm, C. Stallbohm and daughter, Moltie Ray Kaske. - Farmers have started in haying.
ST. JOHN. Roy Weaver, operator at the Monon station here, who wan laid up with scarlet fever for several weeks, returned from his home in Roselawn and took charge of the office Monday. Phillip Austgen was a Hammond visitor Monday.
Miss Matilda Klein was , a Chicago visitor Monday. William Seehausen made a business trip to Chicago today. John Sogers of Bemls transacted business here today. Mrs. John Klein of Chicago is the guest of relatives here during the present week. Henry Jucrgens transacted business In Hammond Monday. Theodore Kammer of Dyer was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs,. A. Kammer, Sunday. , Miss Marie Koch from Whiting is enjoying a visit here with relatives.
THIS DATE IN HISTORY. July 11. 1609 Champlaln discovered the lake which bears his name. 1708 English ad allies under the duke of Marlborough and Prince Eugene defeated the French besieger at ' Oudenards, Belgium. 1896 Sir Wilfrid Laurier became premier of Canada.
THE HAMMOND D 1ST I L, L, 1 IS Q OO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 QALUONS