Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 44, Hammond, Lake County, 9 August 1911 — Page 6
6
THE TIMES. Wednesday, August 9, 1911.
Crown Point IMews
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
From the Diary of Si. Lence
line on those disregarding it. The city j officials are authorized to enforce the ordinance to the letter and any setting
caught in the net only have themselves to blame.
KHALI
flPPfl WTFF
111 I UIIV I LL
S
; Mrs. Hen Fruit sea: her acherage o i-oin per toot this year is th" greatest t- hez ever 'xperlenced. 'X even quite a few fellers hev made their mark in this world with a pick an" shovel. The advertising cars for the Lake county fair started today to bill Lake county 'and adjoining counties for the big annual event. Two automobiles . manned by FreJ Wheeler, John Lehman, Charles Daugherty, John Donnaha and official b!ll poster Charley Smith started on their long trip and will mark every sign board and fence in the county with the fair advertising posters before their return. The Job is a big one and is done .grratitously , by the men engaged in the work. There is a great deal of complaint being registered anent the promiscous riding" of bicycles on sidewalks, and The Ti mbs has .been requested to warn all offenders that prosecutions are cer- j taln"in the future if ' the custom con- ' I in ues. The city has an ordinance covering the subject and imposes a heavy
Attorney Herbert Barr is somewhat! hot around the collar these days on account of some one purloining his kit
of automobile tcols from his Cadillac ' runabout. The offense was committed j last Saturday on Main street and must TIMES ltlltKAl",
have been perpetrated by some one particularly bold as the thoroughfare was well crowded during the day. Attorney Barr offers a reward of twentyfive dollars for the apprehension of the fellow who deprived him of the working tools of an experienced automobil-
ist.
ROASTED
members Insist, that thy will back brother had not spoken to her of want- Dalrymple Contracting company, lot ,
their resolutions before the governor ; ing to ' sell the motor-cycle. Th.
in an effort to compel a discontinuance stranger assured her that It was all of the state commissioners policy. I right and that the price agreed upon Commissioner Miles is out of the city 'was $235. , Hesaid," however, that if it and has not sen the charges brought t would reassure Pearl, he would go to a
block 7, first subdivision, Monroe street, near Kightta avenue; frame; cost 4,200. Many New Residences. ' 3. Two story frame eight-room resl-
against him by the members of the as-1 phone and call the young man up at ' dence for Leo Burke; Polk street, near soclation. At his office it was said the Gary. He left ostensibly for this pur-! Seventh avenue; cost $4,500.
. ovuijj ii me, seven-room
i TIHettrA fftr fnrl Uii.ttn.f n- .. l
, . . - " t ,
recmmended by reputable citizens and i money and take the achine, and that if 'street between Seventh aa Eighth;
that no seine could be used except J it was not satisfactory the money was avenues; cost $4,200.
pamlts to seine were Issued only to ' pose and returned saying that It was j perons In communities who were i all right, that he was to leave the
when the holder of the permit was to be returned to him. In any event he present or some deputy same warden j would be back In a short while, acompanied the party. Xo complaint3 With this explanation he handed the
5. Two story brick rooming house for Edward Harmon; elghten rooms; Adams street near Fifth avenue; cost
have reached the office' except In one young girl' a large' sealed envelope $S, 500.
case, of where the conditions of the
permit have been disregarded, and in this case the permit was withdrawn. All of the permits expire on January 1
which he said . contained the price
agreed upon, but he asked the young1 girl not to open the envelope. Reassured Pearl allowed "Morris" to take
of next year, and it is the purpose of the motor-cycle and received the enthe office to refuse to grant contlnu- j velope In exchansre. anoes unless the project meets the ex-j The stranger's prolonged absence, pcctatlons of the commissioner. 1 however, aroused the suspicions of the The permits expressly set out tlia:'youni, ..ri and s)le steamed onen the
The city council met for a short session to adopt a resolution providing for the repairing and covering of the Bezor bridge on North Court street. The bridge is in bad shape and will
now be fixed in a permanent manner,
AT STATK CAPITAL. Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. !. George W. Miles state fish and game commis
sioner, who was apointed by Governor, the holders are permitted to take f rom j
Marshall from Syracuse, Ind., is charg-, the streams, carp, suckers, quillbacks ed by the Marion County Fish and and other objectionable fishes, on the Game Protective Association with us- theory that these fish destroy the ing his office to pay political debts, and young game fish and prevent their resolutions adopted at a meeting of propagation. The permit expressly the asociatlfl are to be filed with the j sets out that al bass, pickerel, pike governor. In the same resolutions ( catfish (when undf four pounds) Governor Marshall will be asked to in-. crappies, goggle eyes and other game struct Commissioner Miles to cease is- nsh taken with the seines must be put
j suing permits to seine for carp and; back In the streams. Mr. Miles be
lieves that seining done in acordance
now be fixed in a permanent manner,1 .v.. being spanned with steel and concrete. olnr fl!,h !n the streams of the state , lieves t . , , , , . . 'and to recall all permits heretofore is- with th The funeral of John Jurs, who died , ... , , . ,. i(,,
Tuesdas' at his home in the north parti of the city after a lingering Illness, j
.sued of this kind. The resolutions
were adopted after the members had
envelope only to find that it contained nothing but a number of smaller envelopes Instead of currency as she had been led to believe. She threupon called up her brother at Gary and toldj him of his loss. He In
turn notified the police and the local.
force notified the police of all the towns In this vicinity. The motor-cycle has I
not yet been found. Inquiry at the Eol-
son plant in Chicago elicited the In- I formation that a man named George
e terms of the permit, will not Morris was employed there, but that he
6. Two sftory two apartment build
ing for Selby-Gillle company; lot 19 block 52, first subdivision; Harrison street near Seventh avenue; cost $8,500. BulldHairs Pre'rlOHBly Reported. The latter part of last week Thk Times reported the following:
Feeely block, Washington street, construction work started, $25,000. Xeeland block. Fifth avenue, construction work started, $35,00. Brennan block. West Fifth avenue, plans completed, $35,000. Kuss apartments, Polk street, work started, $7,000. Greenburgs apartments, plans completed, $10,000.
Chicago Telephone ' company ex
change, plans completed, $25,000.
years of age and a well known retired farmer In this section of the country.
SCIATJCA ts, as Nearly Everybody Knows, Extremely Painful.
The whole sciatic nerre is surcharged with pain, caused by inflammation, congestion or perhaps by a naturally rheumatic tendency found in many people. Kmlnent doctors and specialists agree that SULFOSOL soluble pulphur is a dependable remedy in rheumatic conditions or predisposition, inherited, or otherwise, to rheumatism. In Its truly soluble form, known as Sulfosol, sulphur Is readily received Into the blood,. Is quickly assimilated and manifests its greatest effectiveness In expelling uric acid from the system, and overcoming rot onlv Sciatica. Rheumatism and Gout, but ail blood and skin troubles. Sl'Lt'OSOL is therefore the logical and efficient solvent and eradicator of blood taints. SrLFOPOL is the great vltallzer of the blood. expeller of uric acid and other blood taints and conqueror of Gout and Rheumatism. Gt It of your near, est druggist or write to the Sulfosol Company, 72 Trinity Place, New York, for a free book on Gout, Rheumatism and Blood Diseases and the successful Use of SULFOSOL in their treatment. A clear healthv skin is obtained by the dally tise of Sulfosol Soap. 21 centl S ffiitp -t " 1rus,r,t.
made vigorous speeches denouncing ino policy of the state fish and game commissioner. The resolutions say that in Issuing the permits Commissioner Miles is
The Crown Point baseball team of keeping political promises made to the Northern Indiana league will play J members of the general assembly In the Kast Chicago team here next Sun-j the recent session, when a law was day and will wrestle for first place j enacted enabling him to draw $3,000 a with the leaders. The Northern Indl-lyear salary instead of $1,200, and that ana teams have the warmest pennant! the procedure is in violation of the race in the whole binch and with. three state fish and game laws and contrary times tied for first place and two f or , to public policy. second th interest in the pennant race in the resolutions It Is set out mat for the balance of the season will not 1 persons uslnK seines under permits materially lessen. The 1911 season of from the state commissioner have takthe Northern Indiana league is bound n thousands of nounds of fish from
- . r -
the streams of the state, fish that were
to be a success. Mrs. John Wilson went to Iowa recently to spend several weeks with her husband, who lias a big dredging contract in that state. The Gary police patrol made its regular trip here yesterday with about ten boarders for Grant's hotel. The sheriff never needs to advertise for business In that direction. Mrs. .Will Helntz is making an extended visit with her sister at Aurora, in. Mrs. Eunice Youche is a Chicago visitor today. The county commissioners made a road Inspection trip to Lowell and vicinity yesterday. Miss Josle Pratt and Miss Brannon are visiting with friends in Chicago today. Miss Hannah Black and Mrs. H. V. Parry are expected to return next Wednesday from a three weeks' visit with John Black at Bayfield. Wis.
edible, and would , have . provided port for the fishermen of the state for months to come. Instead of conserving the game fish of the streams of the state, the members of the association held, the practice is destroying them and rendering nugatory the efforts of this and other associations to restock the streams of this and other counties with bass and other game fish. In per
mitting the seining, the members of :of the state. the asociation charge, the state com-! x - mismloner is permitting a relaxation of TRICK IS PLAYED
tne state game laws in violation or me precepts of his office. The action of the association mem
bers was based on reports receie 1 ;
injure game fish to any extent, but will
give them a chance to live after their natural enemies have been destoryed. A few days ago a dispatch was published here that a party of seiners had taken eight hundr pounds of fish from the Wabash river at Peru- under thu provisions of a permit, and that In the eight hundred pounds there were only two carp. There has been a great ''conflict In various parts of the state over the subjeevt of seining fish In the streams.
In the south and central part of the state the people appear to be greatly, in favor of the seining privilege, mil
the feeling over the mater has run so hieh at times that no man could be
eieciea iv ine legislature irom eiuier Shelby, Bartholomew or some of the
other counties unless he would first j
maKe Kuuwn iiiui lie was in lavur u l either appealing or amending the old fish laws which prohibited seining under any and al circumstances. In faci, the new law under which the seininfl permits are issued was introduced in the legislature by a member from southern Indiana, and It was forced through by members from that part
In no manner answered the description of the guilty one. and was at work at the time the thief visited the Walsh home. Pe-arl is inconsolable over her mistake and her family is having a hard time to convince her that almost any grown person would have been similarly taken in under the circumstances.
MANY IW
mm n i nn
WWW lEIIylTii
REPORTED
DISCUSS THEIR HEW PAPER
TXTORE
1VJL
8
ONEY
BY THIEF
(Continued from Pge 1.)
from communities where the seining "n ! being done, they said. One report was He explained that John A. wished to that two thousand pounds of fish were sel1 the machine and that he wished to taken from White river, in Hamilton ! purchase it. He said he wanted first, county recently, and distributed among however, to try the. motor-cycle, to see the seining party. Other reports were i whether It was all 'that had been claimthat bass are injured by the seining ed fr 'l- -
process and many of them killed. The Pearl demurred, saying that her
Chamber of Commerce members of Gary met last night In the Gary hotel and handled a great big proposition. It Is this question of establishing a Chamber of Commerce Bulletin, which will probably be published twice a montfV The plan is to publisb the newspaper on the style of the Boston and Chicago
Commercial association journals. For
a while the question of buying a Whiting realty Journal and moving It to Gary was thought of, but the new Idea of having a local boom paper to be sent far and wide is now being considered. Upon motion President L. A. Bryan was empowered to name the board of directors as a committee to establish
the paper. ' Secretary W. P. Patterson 'reported that the pencil slot machine factory i will soon be located In Gary. On Fri
lling (he" past few days construe- 6jr the dirctors will meet to
wij.vvti?a v 1 1 v.. j j pm ivi i lull. The Chamber of Commerce membership Is Increasing very rapidly and
can be borrowed, at the Lowest Rate, in less time and with less trouble without publicity, at our office than at any place In the city. THIS MEANS
simply what it says, and if yon have or have not had experience along this line WE ARE READY i to back up our statements.
AND PROVE IT TO YOU
$5 to $150 advanced on Furniture, Pianos Horses. Wagons, etc., WITHOUT REMOVAL. Just tell us HOW MUCH YOU WANT. Hammond Loan Co. 569 Hohman Street, Over Model Clothiers. Second Floor. Phone 257
there Is now a large sum in the treasury, as Judge Bryan pays $100 monthly dues, while T. W. Englehart and others pay monthly dues ranging from $10 to 25. ,
Umi work on thousands of dollars worth of new buildings has been started in Gary. Most of the activity is confined to the Gary Land company's first subdivision. The structures number six and their aggregate cost $34.600. The following are the structures just started: 1. Two story apartment house for Michael Binzen. Ix-t 31 block 61, first subdivision, Connecticut street, near Sixth avenue; two apartments; brick; cost $6,000. 2. Two story residence for
VETERAN IS CURIOUSWashington, D. C, Aug. 9. Repre
sentative Crumpacker received a letter today from Walter S. Gibson, a veteran of Brookston, Ind. "I did hope," wrote the veteran, "that congress, at this session, would pass some kind of a pension bill, but that discussion between John W. Kern and Xick Longworth In regard to whiskers aiJ bald heads. I suppose, will consume all ol the time."
If you are a judge of quality try a a Vendor Cigar.
4RE TOP REAillKG THE TIMKSt
SPARTAN.
THE HAMMOND DISTILL I IN O C O . DAILY CAPACITY 35,000 GALLONS
OAS
RANGE
D
We have a few used Gas Ranges to dispose of. They must be removed to make room for new stock. Bach Gas Range has been thoroughly overhauled and tested in our shop. Our
guarantee goes with it exactly as if it were brand new. That iswe, explain just what con
dition the Gas Range is in and back it up.
TMs
is si
Such a Chance is not often Offered.
Chance to
get
Act today, Tomorrow may be too late.
(CE
Range with Oven and Broiler $10 Range with Oven and Broiler $14 Single Oven Range - $10 Cabinet Range - - , - $17 Cabinet Range - - - $15
. v ' These Prices are for Ranges connected on first floor
Former Price $15 Former Price $19 Former Price $15 Former Price $24 Former Price $24
Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Company Hammond Whiting East Chicago Indiana Harbor