Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 37, Hammond, Lake County, 1 August 1911 — Page 7

J

Tuesday, August 1, 1911. THE TIMES.

NOTICE TO TIMES READERS. Replies to classified ads now at Times office. Advertisers please call for them: O D R. . . .S!1H E D 1 w J C JB B 2 P Q ...1C B 2 NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of toa rollowlng advertisement! woo wish to communlcato with advertisers whose Identity la not revealed, should follow the Instructions to address them by the key letter (Iven. Requests at this office to reveal the identity of anonymours advertisers an not, in justice to the advertisers, be answered. Simply follow instructions. 'r c s posstole. It Is advised that all clasjltiod ads should either be mallea or sent to the office. The Times Mil not be. responsible for errors In as taken over the telephone. Three line want ads 15c P" rates on application. Time and EE MALE HELP. WANTED Second cook, female. Majestic hotel, Hammond. 1-2 WANTED Girl for general housework; no cooking. Phone 892 Hammond. 3I3 WANTED Middle aged housekeeper; must be good cook; good home In the country 15 miles south of Hammond. Call 427 E. State St., Hammond. 28-4 MALE HELP. A.NTC.D Driver about 18 years old. Apply Jersey Creamery, 416 Douglas ave.. West Hammond. 31-3 flar-WAXTED--Carpenters at Indiana Har bor elevator on Lake Shore tracks Indiana Harbor, Ind. 31-6 WAXTED Man or woman to mark and sort; must have experience: good; wages; ideal workrooms. Laundry, Indiana Harbor. calumet! 29-3 1 WANTED Man to drive delivery wa ffon. 649 Hohman st.. Hammond. 29-3 WANTED A baggage master. Apply A.' M. DeWecse, agent Erie railway, Hammond. 28tf WANTED Twenty teams to work on Indiana Harbor street work. V. W. Parker, Hammond. Ind. jtf W AN TED TO BUY. ,.-.QjL?J2zT$t-.9US. ,y?JJr "epndhand furniture... Phorrre ' 751 and Mauei ' &? "Hayes. 24 Douglas St., will be right on the Job with the cash. 9-5 WANTED AH kinds of Seating and cook stoves; highest prices paid. We must have them at once. Hammond Furniture Co. Phone 543. ' 28tf WANTED TO BUT OR RENT A Good 1 slsed canvas tent for a short time. Address R. Times. Hammond. WANTED All kinds of clothes, comforters,, etc. Hammbn4..Phone-543. . second hand 67 State at., - 2Stf MISCELLANEOUS. EXPERT STOVE REPAIRING DONE Cheap. Phone 755. Mauck & Hayes, 24 Douglas st., Hammond. 29-5 HOUSEwen) goods bought ana sold. Hammond Furniture Co.. 67 State tt.. Hammond, Ind. Phone 64 J. tf MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAM on furniture, pianos. horses and wagons from 1 month to 1 year. Lowest rates and easiest terms. Calumet Loan Co.. 21J Hammond bide. Hammond. Ind. Phone 123. ltf - i , MONET LOANED SALARIED EMployes and others at lowest rates on their own plain note. Borrow 15, pay back J5.50. See us about any sum. Lake County Loan Co., room 28 RImbach block, over Lion store, Hammond. Ind. Phone 218. 14eod SALARY LOANS. SALARY LOANS. SALARY LOANS. LOANS made by security upon your wages. No questions asked of your employer, etc., as Others are doing. Private, reliable and Confidential. Calumet Loan Company, 212 Hammond Bldg. Phone 323. LOST AND FOUND. lajbi iour money and temper if youri stove is not repaired right. Cordrey. ; FOUND Repairs for all stoves. Best work, quick service, at Cordrey s. LOST July 23, gold medal W. T. C. U. pin; initials D L R. Finder return to 7 Williams st., Hammond, for reward. FOUND Sack of potatoes on the Oak-' ley ave. crossing of the M. C. R. R ! Owner may have same for paying for mis an ana describing property. Call ort day watchman at the M. C. R. R. Oakley ave. crossing. Hammond. 1-3 S - .- ... THERE IS ALWAYS PLACE" TO BUY, YOU WHERETIMIt' ADS TEN.', LOST Crescent shape pearl brooch. between Hohman st. and Hotel Carleton. Finder rewarded at Laederach Bros., Jewelers, Hammond, Ind. NOT IP P Stnvn O n rl f ...... , . . ..1.1., . . "un"n Jobs a specialty. No! .uiiwrt reoairs and rA- 1

ZTZ,'J:Sl J"2,'l' '..B. Brant. 33S8 Commonweal

. swve mount- . wusmcss m Lake county. rum Tt r . . v.... t.. uorarey, zi Sibley St., phone 382. Minas Furniture Co. or . "WANTED You to Cut out the. KhnvA ' notice. You may Peed It. Cordrey. 1

FOR RKNT. bOll SALE A Jewell gas range at a bargain If taken at once. Call 107 Douglas St., Hammond. 1-2

FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; gas and bath. 3411 Commonwealth ave., Indiana Har bor. 1-2 FOR RENT Rooms for light housekeeping; no objections to children; rent $9 per month; also sleeping rooms. Call at 244 Michigan avc, Hammond, or phone 9StiU. FOR RENT Furnished room; modern conveniences; board handy. 122 East Williams st. Hammond. FOR RENT Nice new furnished rooms with all conveniences. 123 Williams St.. Hammond. 1'hone 11 83 J. Boarri handy. 1-5 tuti Kfc.NT-LarBe nicely furnished front room; select neighborhood; no other roomers. Tel. 706 Hammond. 1-3 FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light ave.: East Chicago FOR RENT An extra phrase or two makes your ad more effective. FOR RENT Modern front room, nicely furnished. 96 Plummer ave.. Hammond. , 29tf FOR RENT Flat hunters and flat renters find their wants satisfied thrniiflrh .. . j . uuvn useiaenis tney run J in these columns. xnreo and four furnished ; .,'T for llght housekeeping. Inquire J?" Michigan ave., Hammond. Phone U,SR 22tf FOR RENT An extra phrase or two makes your ad more effective. tTCR RENT Flat hunters and fiat ""11" nd .the,r want tuaa "'-""is" advertisements they run in these columns. tOTi RENT Large furnished front room for gentleman. Apply 43 Carroll t., Hammond. Phone 813M. 22tf FOR RENT Small flat, other rooms. gas and bath, for light housekeeping Plummer ave., Hammond. 21ti FOR SALE. FOR SALE Four passenger. 1-cy'l. u.c. auiomoone; 1150; in eoad condition 409 Hoffman st.. Hammond. 3. FOR SALE la years experience 'In stove mounting and repairing in six different stove foundries. Cordrey. FOR SALE 40 h. p. boiler. 25 h. p. engine, with pump, complete; first class condition. Inquire Times, Ham mond. ltf J OR SALE Cheap, m-story 6-room frame dwelling with half acre of land, Hessvilie, Ind. Addre cob Miller, Griffith, Ind. j xFOR BALE Best 15-aore improved truck farm. Also Gary acreages at farm prices. For particulars adrtre, I Jacob Miller, Griffith, Ind. ii2 FOR SALE -Sideboard, bookcase, davenport, rugs, etc, at a bargain. 7 Williams st. (second flat), Hammond. FOR SALE One bakery wagon, new; five shares of Hammond Pure Ice Co. stock. 70 ( Ci,:viifeo ave.. East Chicago. FOR SALE Sorrel buggy pony, 700 lbs., buggy, 3 harnesses, one light w-agon, one sewer pump No. 3, eight points, 35 ft. of 3-inch connecting pipe, full set of cement tools for sidewalks and foundations; reasonable. Address M G, Times, Hammond. PIANO SALE 40 new pianos. Wm. Knabe, Krell-French, art, Ivers & Pond, French & Sons, Decker Bros., Bjur Bros., and many other makes of hih grade pianos and player pianos. Nine slightly used pianos, $50 to $100. Piano tuning. J. M. Wilcockson Music Co., 115 E. State st., Hammond. 29-6 IF" f OU 1UVB AKTTHINO AROUND th house that yon don't want, somebody else might. Advertise It and It might brlnff you money. Every littlo heZps. FOR SALE 50-foot lot, 116 Highland st. (Homewood); very desirable. Inquire 615 Ann st., Hammond. 27-6 t CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING arlrea to oor offer or yonr ntat HtGHlf gPE. CIALIZKD PITBLICITY. FOR SALE DRUG STORE. Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to composition of creditors. I will offer for al on Mon5ay, August the 7th, the stock of drugs, druggist's sundries, cif, " and nxture and good will of M. Kolb. druggist, of Hammond, Indiana, who has been in business her for

twenty years, together with on v.r'ltht

unexpired time of lease subject to the ! t conditions therein. Terms Cash, or ' 7 V one year with , per cent interest Upon nurchasr furnishing negotiable security. GEORGE M. EDER, Trustee. FOR SALE Cheap, all kinds of bar fixtures. Inquire J. J. Freeman, 3403 U xiarDor. Ind. wr . -m . dauuha vmuufTvwie and mOTln m picture theater. For d are . Inu ilana Harbor. Phono 861. lit FOR SALROn. 15. Tkf r hl cased piano; been in uso nine months: for sale at a give away price; must be wi tki. 11 , mond bldff. Phon. SJS, ; -

SITUATION WANTED. CTTt'i p-r -r ,. - . ..

""""WJi WANTED As chauffeur for private party or garage, by young man, .1 years of age, well acquainted with Lake Co. roads; capable of driving any American make of car; two years experience. E M, Times, Hammond. , HELP For your memory if you can t """ me. unas. W. Cordrey. P. O. 495, Hammond, Ind., always will. box WANTED Position with some firm or corporation in the Calumet district, by a party thoroughly acquainted with the switching rules, tracing, routing and handling claims. Address XX. Times, Hammond. 29-3 MALE HELP 6o,000 people read The Times newspapers every day. That's why it is a better advertising medium than any or all other daily papers In the Calumet region. LEOAL NOTICES. SHERIFF'S SALE. - SUt. of Indiana, ( )ss: County of Lake,( No. 8907. Lake Circuit Court, Feb. Term. JEAN MARKS vs. GERTRUDE F. WATERS AND fred C. Waters. 1911 ALBv VirtllB if an - s , - - ".uci 01 saie to me directed from the Clerk of the Lake Circuit Court, I will expose to public sm 10 me nignest bidder for cash in i me east aoor of the Court House in Crown Point, Indiana, on Saturday, the 19th Day of August, 1911, between the hours of ten o'clock a m and four o'clock p. m., the rents and profits for a period not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, xo-wlt: Lots "H". and "I" in Lake Shore addition to East Chicago, as the same is laid down and marked in plat book No. 2, at page 17. of the records of the Recorder's Office or .Lake County. Indiana If said rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said de cree, interest and coats, I will .at the same time and place offer for sale th fee simple in and to said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to satisry said Judgment, interest, costs and accruing costs. Said sale will be made, with relief from ..valuation. or appraisement laws. , ..,,,. Taken as the property of Gertrude THOMAS GRANT. Sheriff, Lake County, Indiana. J. H. Gillett, Atty for, Plaintiff. NOTICE OF', APPLICATION FOR TRANSFER,'. OF RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice 19 hereby given to the citij sens and voters of Calumet Township. county, jnaiana. and to the Citizens and voters of the City of Gary. Calumet Township. Lake County, Indiana, that we, James'P. McCullOugh and William C. McCullough, copartners, both over the age of 21 years each, of rood moral character, and qualified voters of said City, Township, County and State, and bona fide residents of the-State of Indiana for more 4han a year last past, and bona fide residents of the City of Gary. Calumet Township. Lake County, Indiana, for more than six ironths last past, will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of Lake County, Indiana, on the first day of its August term, 1911, for permission to purchase the retail liquor li cense of Charles Firls, which license was granted to the said Charles Firls at the February term, 1911, of said Board of Commissioners, said license being for a term of one year from said date ana permitting and granting the right to sell splritous, vinous, malt a-nd other intoxicating liquors and beverages in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the permission to allow the same to be drank upon the premises where sold, and that we desire the right to con tinue to sell under said license until its expiration in and upon the same premises described in said license, which are as follows: The ground floor of a two-story brick business building located on lot 9. in block 7, in the Chi-cago-Tolleston Land & Investment Company's Third addition to the Town of Tolleston, now in the City. of Gary, Lake County, Indiana, fronting east on Broadway, a public highway and street in said crty, said building and room having a plate glass front, door and windows, said room where liquor is to be sold being 25 feet wide and 52 feet long, has a front entrance door on Broadway, a rear entrance door to the west opening into rooms in the rear, and there are our other rooms on the said ground floor of said building, and there are 17 rooms on the second floor of said building.. That we are citizens of the United States of America, and if permission Is rranteH for x. fansfer by the Board of Commissioners of Lake County, Indiana, we will be the bona fide sole lessees of said premises during the time said license, is run; that we are not the agents or employees of any person, persons, firm or corporation, engaged in the manufacture or sale of any article intended to be sold by us; that we are not the holders, or either of us. of any license to sell intoxicating liquors at retail; that we shall be the actual owners of said business, and that no other person, firm or corporation shall have any Interest therein; that said transfer is desired for our own use and benefit and not for the use or benefit of any other person, firm or corporation; that we, nor either of us, have not directly or indirectly solicited, received or i accepted and during the continuance of said license will not. solicit,, receivo'oy

any person, nrm or cor

i-u.aiion engaged In the manufacture or saie or Intoxicating liquors or beve '' "X But. loan of money, fixtures, inrnunr or other assistance of an klnA (i at kIj - . . , , -""u I'mio qi ousinees above aescriDea is not within 400 feet of an puDiic school or church. JAMES P. MCULLOUGH. WILLIAM C. MCULLOUGH. NOTICE. a x am no longer connected with th Lake Sheet Metal Works, 47 State it, Hammond. Ind., and will no longer be name ror any debt incurred by th aoove concern. LOUIS FABER. 38 Ogden st, Hammond, Ind. BANKRUPT' SALE. The Pizer & Michelson stock of gen cmi inercnanaise, consisting of dry gooas, snoes, notions, gent's furnish logeiner wun the fixtures, wil be sold at the store, 566-119th street corner Clark street. Whiting, Lak Cownty, Indiana, at public outcry. Sal Deginning at z o'clock p. m., Saturday AUgUSt 0, 1911. Terms: Cash in hand. By order of the United States Court. Lusinei or Indiana. FRANK L. EVANS, Receiver. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TOLLESTON. Lot 14, blk 0, 2nd Oak Pk add, Peter VIsclosky to Elisabeth Badanlsh Lot 10. blk 28 O. T., Theodore Seehase to Homer Stanton Lots 18, 17, 19, Caldwell's 1st add, Alda Pronex to Eva Lee Pitre.. Lot 23, blk , Co.'s 8th add. Steel 3.000 City Realty Co. to Jessie Clem INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 24, blk 7, 1st add, E. Chgo Co. to Charles I. MeQuown.... EAST CHICAGO. Lot 10. blk 3, NW 14 83-37-9. George Ignath to Wm. A. Fuiy WHITING. Lot 15, Robert Closes add. Ber 600 700 15 tha Harris to Peter Brandman 1,700 HAMMOND. Lots 28 and 27. blk 1, Hammond Hts add, James M. Bradford to Nellie M. Mette g00 Lots 52, 53. blk 8, Homewood, Gostlin, Meyn & Co. to John C. Graves j Lot 19. E. W. Sohl s 3d add, August Peitsch to Matilda Pspageorge Lot 31. blk 1. H. Wv SOhl's 5th add, Isaac G. Pollard to Fay 00 ette B. Hall li60(, lxis 64 and 55. bJlt 3, East Lawn add, Englehardt Ullrich , to Walter O. Booth 2,100 MYRTLE GROVE. Lots 28 and 27, blk 8, Gertrude Anna Ebertshaeuser to John J. Muener 10 SHELBY. Lots s 10 to 12. blk 51. 5?hftih iAKe Agricultural Co. Charles Emery Ferguson. to 150 GARY. tisrZ&a 5eHoroS? way add. So. Broadway Land Co. to Michael Spotllia snn it,10. blk 3. Broad wav a A Ralph H. Kahan to Carolina Wyszynska Lot 30, blk 33, Gary Land Co.'s 1st sab. cutis E. Johnson to Harry S. Johnson 7 HAMMOND. Lot 4 4. blk C. Hoffman's 2nd add Anton Rucienski to Martha Wachowskl , ,500 Lot 28. blk 5. Towl. Xr A add, Louis M. Heintr to Paul B. Lip! risk! . . ." Lots 22 and 23. blk K ztrrn-A Trankle's add. Nelson R. Jacobson to Nelle K. Jacobson 100 GLEN PARK. Lots 27 and 28, blk 5. resub blk lo and 5, blk 6. C. J. Williams' 2nd add. Charles 3. Williams to John H. McClane GRIFFITH. Lots 9 and 10. blk 2, Midwav add. Hezeklah L. Jackson to Wm. A. Bradford Jr E 27 rt. lots 9 and 10, blk 2. Midi way add. same party to Chicago. Cincinnati & Louisville TL R. Co INDIANA HARBOR. " Lot 7, resub blk 52, Mathlas D Pitman to Willis E. Roe.. NEW CHICAGO. Lot 12. blk 7. 4th add. New Chgo R. E. & 1. co. to Paolo Mundelbano .... 150 LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Sheep Native lambs. $5 50ff8 75range lambs. $6.007.00; feedln 4.50 fed yearlings. $4.755.73; fed wethers. $3.50 4.25. 7-!I5073r? Pr'm heav -70 7.35, mixed lots and butchers. $7.10 .o; fair to fancy light, $7.00r.7.50roughs, pig, and stag,, $5.50775 PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts. 13,841 tubs; creamery .extra. 2325c; price fo retail dealers, 26Hc; prints. 27Hc- extra firsts. 24e; firsts, 21c; seconds, 20c; dairies, extra, 22c; firsts, 20c; seconds. 18cladles. No. 1, 13c; packing stock 17c Eggs Receipts. 9,439 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases included. 613ccases returned. 6 12c; ordinary firsts', 14c; firsts, must be 45 per cent fresh. 15 He; prime firsts, packed in new whitewood cases and must be 65 per cent fresh, 17c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be R0 per cent fresh. 20c; No. 1 dirties. 10c; checks. 5 New potatoes Receipts. 110 cars: Jerseys. $1.401.45. Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 13c; No. 1 loins, 16 c; No. 1 round. lOHc: No. 1 chuck, 5c; No. 1 plate, 44c veai 50 to 60 lbs, 77Hc; 65 to $5 lbs, 89c; 85 to 100 lb. 8S210Ue: 93 to 125 lbs, 11c; heavy, 56e. poultry Turkeys, per lb. lie! ! spring turkeys. 12c; chickens fowls, 12c; roosters, 8c; broilers, 14e; ducks, izc; geese, ?c Beans Pea. beans, hand picked, choice, $2.332.38; fair to good, 3.10 2.20; red kidney, $3.503.85; srown Swedish. $2.27? .5; limaa, California jper 100 lbs, J6.60.' '.

11.00 iter uux, i-aDDage, crate, $1.252.00; carrots, $1.50 per 100; cucumbers, 1526c per dox; cauliflower, 50c$1.25 per boxcelery, 40c$1.00 per box; horseradish, 65c per aosen stalks; green onions. Be per bunch; green peas, $1.78 2.00 per case;, lettuce, head, per tub, f0B0e; leaf. 15c per case; mushrooms, 20035c per doz; onions, SScig1 $1.75 per sack; parsley, 10c per dozen; peppers, crate, 40'?5c; radishes, per 100 bunches, $1.001.25; string beans. $1.501.75 per hamper; spinach. 60 65c per tub; sweet corn, 2o40c per sacs:; squash, crate. 2535c; tomatoes B07oc per crate; turnips $3.00 per 100. CASH GRAIN MARKET. winter wheat by sample: New No. 2 red, 8788Hc; No. 3 red. 85t487e; JSo. 2 hard, 8891c; No. 3 hard. 8790c. Spring wheat by sample: New No, northern, 97c$1.03; No. 2 northern, 92 $t9SC. corn by sample: No. 2, 6363c; No. 2 white, 66 66 He; No. 2 yellow, 63'.46Sic; No. 3, 6263c; No. wnite, 65H66c; No. 3 yellow, 63 63tfc: No. 4, 62624c uats by sample: New No. 2. 37 J7Hc; No. 2 white, 3S39e; No. 3 white. 37&38c; standard. 38gS39c. GARY LIBRARY IMi IN ANOTHER HOME An unusual record was made bv the librarians of the Gary public library when it moved Its quarters yesterday from the Kahan to the new ones in the Wilson block in Washington street near Sixth avehue where its floor space will be increased four fold. The record on which Chief Librarian T-mil T Bailey and his assistants pride them selves in that the circulation did not stop while the moving was in progress. Elsewhere when libraries are moved they are closed for a week or ten days. Just as the last load of books were leaving the old quarters yesterday a ten year old girl applied for a juvenile work. Although the doors were about to be locked she was accomodated and patrons of the reading room were on hand at the new quarters when the first wagon load of books and magazines arrived. That the circulation wa snot tsoDped is due to the perfect system of in dexing In vogue at the library. GARY POSTAL BANK HAS 153 DEPOSITORS At the end of three months of opera tion the Gary postal savings bank has 155 depositors, twenty of whom are women, with average deposits of $58 and gross deposits of 8184. The 156 de pwurot-sr are --from - four- enrttinini Europe, Asia, Africa and North America and they represent sixteen countries Of these political divlolnn n orld. GV I Cosmopolitan. This is tne Information compiled bv osTmasier John W. Call and Chief Clerk Joseph Tracey of the Gary post office. The report has been forwarded to the postmaster general in order to show the cosmopolitan character of the people of Gary. During July grsss deposits amount ed to $3,476 and nrna vlthlnnoi. 569. in May gross deposits amounted in June $3,736. In three months time deposits totaled 89.879 withdrawals $1,695 leaving a balance in governmental depositories of $S,184. Carpenter Thrifty Irish Xot. Other interesting facts show that the youngest depositor is. ten years of age while the eldest la 60. Most of the male depositors are foreigners. Ausrlans principally, and of the entire lot there is but one Irishman. Carpenters eem to be the most thrifty. Married Women Mont Saving. ui tne twenty women depositors eventeen are married which leaves but three bachelor girls depositors. One of he depositors is a negress. The male depositors some from the lollowing eountries: United States. Montenegro. England, Austria. Turkey. ximigary, outn Africa. Russia Asia minor, Greece. Ireland, Sweden. Poland Germany, Belgium and Bulgaria. And on top of all of this there is one ewspaper man who is a depositor. NEW CORPORATION FILES ITS NAME A new Gary corporation with a capi tal of sixty thousand dollars was inorpoiated yesterday in Indiannoli nd it will have for its object the buyng and selling of real estate and the buying and selling of realty and municipal bods. W. P. Fatteraon In Prentdent. The Sykes Land- and Investment eompany is the name of the new corporation. It is headed by W. P. Patterson, also president of the Gary Brokerage and . Insurance agency. Other officers are: Vice President Lucy D. Sykes. Secretary Carl Stout. Treasurer Hoy . Davis. Temporary offices will be with the Gary Trust and Savings bank. Seventh avenue and Broadway. The vice president is a wealthy "Chicago woman. Mr. Stout is a local real estate dealer and Mr. Davis is cashier of the Gary Trust and Savings bank. The charter of the company is a broad one. Besides the realty business it will operate in the bond market. Local mortgages will be handled and various municipal bonds issued bv Injdiana city, county and state corpora tions will be bought and sold. More than 317 city lots in various parts of Gary are now owned by the company. Its holdings will be added to. I . AKB TOC TAKWO THE T1MBS?

Green vegetables Beets

EAST CHICAGO AND IMP. HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. The party composed of Mrs. Peter Stirling and daughter Sadie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quine, Mrs. Alexander Mcrsabb, Mrs. J. Campbell, Mrs. Belle 1 Bradford and daughters, Esther, Hazel and Irene, Mrs. Ben Evans, Mrs. Elmer Fisk, Miss Sadie Mahoney. Mrs. John Stirling, Mr. and Mrs. James Warner of Elkhart. Mrs. Willis risher of Chicago and Mr. Conrad McEar of Whiting who have been spending the past two weeks in a cottage at Hudson Lake, broke camp yesterday and returned to their homes last night. The party had the largest cottage available for the outing. Mr. Peter Stirling returned Saturday night, he having spent a week with the party. They report having had a glorious time, large catfish and rockfish were plentiful, and supplying well their appetites for the finny tribe. They also brousrht back with them a large quantity of fish, eggs, chickens and apples, which they purchased from farmers In the locality. They had three boats at their disposal and of these they made plentiful use. Frank Donaldson, core foreman of the Hubbard Steel Foundry, has resigned his position and left last night for the west where he Bays he has a better job. Hugh Hascall of Toledo is spending i ten days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hascall of Tod avenue. Mrs. H. K. Groves is spending the day with friends In Chicago. STERNBERG TO MM HIS OIED E (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor. Aua:. 1. Mjtt st berg's time-honored cafe is about tn move into larger quarters. The move wil lbe made between today and to - morrow with the expectation of having everything in readiness Wednes - day to give ord and new patrons the same service as though there had been no Interruption. , Matt is not moving very far, the new

CAF

quarters being in the Patterson build-1 sinal to a mile Or two will be suffllng which is right next door to the ! cient- Th tifrnal indicates a br6ken

place he- has 'been occupying for the j ral1 BS 'well as showing whether a train pasttoxBsjreata.... ....... ...Jis within, the Moclc. InsttrHatlaiL The event 'will be" a grahd opening in'j ' the -aatoatt1f$clHfhrtth1-ir'stenT every sense of the word. An orchestra will eliminate the old foah'inno.i

will be Imported from Chicago for the occasion and will discourse music between the hours of 11 a. m. and 9 p. m. Flowers will be distributed as favors to aU who visit the cafe on the opening day. As for Matt, he will be resplendent in a white weskit and a red carnation, if it isn't too warm for the weskit, and he has agreed to talk baseball or not talk baseball, just as his patrons damplease. In his ne wquarters he will have one of the finest restaurants in the caiumet region. A year ago Matt got a notion of going out of business. How - ever, Indiana Harbor refused to standi for It and after a good deal of coax - . ... in, swearing and cajoling Matt was constrained to continue in his old line as a matter of duty and good citixenship. His new quarters are considerably larger than the old ones, and also airier, the building having the benefit of side windows, quite essential to perfect comfort in a restaurant SENDS FOR FAMILY AFTER HE IS FATALLY HURT (Continued from Page 1.) occurred is not known by the Elgin friends of the couple. Keeps Sum From Children Bravely, the mother kept the news from her children. The three, Madeline, 8 years old, Maxine, 6 years old and Darrell, five years old, laughed and clapped their hands when their mother told them that they were going to see their father. The mother turned her face . to keep them from seeing the tears which forced their way into her Eight months ago the Cross family came to Elln. Cro.Q hMm. ti.,.

-"fF" wpemna eacn way every dav operator at Spaulding and within abiding the government makes a short time had made a great many ! tract Wlnf.i. ht

friends here. He was a likeable,! uruuu juuiig man, wuo in ine tnirty years of his life had seen a great deal of the world and was able to tell stories of his travels in an interesting way. ....... ... His wife, kind and sweet tempered. made a great many friends in the neighborhood. The news yesterday came as a blow to the entire neighborhood in which she lived. A few weeks ago Cross decided to give up his position here and go to Gary for work. Laughingly he told his'

weeks to find a good job and make a1;:; n I. W"e no.tlne(1' The

TrK.a una a prooa joo ana make a iAm rn- hie r.nit. 1 home for his family there.

"Then m telegraph you and you are i J'"r hdA fMrt- ut W' ne beo come at once." he concluded as he! ' .kP ,fpn. " the episode.

t moseu ner goon-oye. xne messaee. nowever. told of her husband's fatal accident. MONON TO SPEND VAST SUM SOON t Continued from Page 1.) on matters pertaining to the pians sua contract for the new depot In Hammond and remained over night,, in V , . J' Fta'tw)fh corps of assistants to go over the first

Misses Edith Evans and Leila Mercer returned Sunday .evening from SrjutK Haveh where they had len spending their ten day vacatlort. Messrs. Melvin Hascall and Hugh Mcintosh went to South Haven in Sunday morning and returned with them in the evening. Little Jack Conway of Beacan street who had his leg broken last week is getting along nicely. Miss Pearl Barnes returned yesterday from Fox Lake where she had been th guest of friends for two weeks.

INDIANA HARBOR. A number of the mothers of the choir boys at St. Alban's church who ara ! ramping in charge of tho rector. Rev. I M- M. Day, at Chesterton, will nay a visit to the camp some day this week. The ladles of the Macc.-tbees of Harbor Hive will entertain at an ice cream social next Saturday evening in the. vacant store room in the O'Brien block. The ladles of the Christian church' will preside at the fountain of the Harbor pharmacy tomorrow. In addition to the refreshments usually provided at a soda fountain, they will also servo home-baked cake and watermelon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Egbert returned Saturday from a two weeks' outing at Hudson Lake. They report a good time. The Commercial Club of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago will hold a club meeting at the rooms of the organisation tomorrow evening. . slon as faf as Monon, to locate the places where the automatic block signal, are to be installed. Safe Guard AgSlimt oMixloA. According to Mr. Kent s estimates three hudred and thirty-six signaU wll be required from the state line to the capital. The signals are already Installed on tho Western Indiana track over which the Monon operates In Illinois, from the state line to Seventysecond street. Work on the installation of the system is to begin at once with a view of completing It this year. Once completed the Monon which is1 a single track road will be as sate as a double track roaa as tar as head on and rem- ri(l cl,lslons are concerned. 1 number of signals as compared i to the numler of miles. 185, Indicates ltlat a Blnal is to be set up about ! every hal fn'"e. Mr. Kent .sys this ' Proportion will not be cloFely followed. as ln sorne places several signals wlU be required wtlhin a halt mile 'While alonS other portions of the road ona manual diock system. A gang of men will bo required to kep the automatics in repair, their principal duties beinjr to look after the storage batteries as the system is electrically operated.,,. The automatic block signal system ia in use on several other roads in Lake eouty, principally on the New York Central lines. POLICEMAN VERY ILL (Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Aug. 1. Police Officer ! Jo Barny Is seriously sick at his ' 4816 Baring avenue. He was I a 1 on lnurday, but reported foe ' f tl f 7- O n r, 1 fln 1 r . duty as nstial in the evening. He was unable, however, to remain at work and returned to his home at about 10 o'clock. Since (hen h has iwn rn. i fined to h,s bPd for tn most Part, oc- ' onally vafynK the monotony .' by nittmg up in a chair in his room. Ho was in the chair last night when he was seized with a violent attack of lh heart. Members of his family got him Into bed and summoned the physician who has been In attendance and Who made three calls during ho night. There will be a consultation of doctor this morning as the case is a somewhat barflling one to deal with. The direct cause of the trouble ir gastritis, which ha sacted upon the patient's heart. Officer Barnoy has not been well since he was overcome bv rh I heat during the recent torrid wave , . INTERURBAN ROAD MAIL CARS NOW The New York-Chicago Air Line management has, suggested to the posterurban railway man ..rvL "nit-mis me advisability or an inrt i. rnmf ' ' r . . wl" procon Some tlm- "I- - - bv v aa duk grested that the lnterurban cars be used to trans port mall between Hammond, Gary, Whiting. East Chicago & Indiana Harbor. INJinKD FLEEI.TTG FROM ISEOBO. In an attempt to escape from a negro who was following her, Anna Sheridan. 2fr6 Martihdale avenue, of Indianapolis, slipped on a street car rail Saturday night near her home and f.jll. fracturing her rlgh arm a. ra.", -n ,rm' , A physician ry was dressed nearn n11nnegro followed the womai I:." ' woman to ner Dome -api. uomft searched th rf-fghbOrhood, he was unable to trace the negro. HIGHLANDS. Rev. Nightingale returned to Chicago thin morning. Miss C. Kaluf is visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kaluf at Hammond Sunday. Mr. J.- T. Kraus was on business la Hamrrtorfd Monday morning. -Mrs. tariog and children ot Scherervfl re visited with Mr'sy HaVto divi-'Sunduy. "