Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 87, Hammond, Lake County, 29 September 1911 — Page 7

Friday, Sept. 29. 1011.

THE TIMES. :7

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NOTICE TO TIMES READERS. Following- replies to classified ads now at Times of flea. Advertisers p'ae call for them: M IH T 3 J H 1C R. 1 T D 1A A 1 O 1R M B 1 M G Ill NOTICX TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of tha rollowing advertisements kbu wish to communicate with advertisers to Identity U not revealed, should follow the instructions tJ address them by the key Jettei given. Request at thla office to reveal the identity of anonymours advertisers can not, la Justice to the advertisers. h answered. Simply follow instructions. s far it is posalale. it ! ad vis that all clasalncd ads sisculd sl'her be nailed or s..t to the office. The Times tll sot ta responsible for errora la ads takes over the telephone. MALE HELP. I WANT A MAN OF GOOD STANDING and extensive acquaintance to handle our business In this section. This Is an exceptional , opportunity for the right party. Ira U Miller, 28 Dexter Bid?.. Chicago. Tel. Harrison 3840. WANTKD riaten press feeder. Apply Chapin & Co.. State LJne st. and Plummer ave., old Hammond plant. AGENTS Be your own merchant, fes'ow is the time to sell furs. Small invest ment, big profits. Write Merchant Fur Co. Dept. C, ISO N. La Salle st., Chi cago, 111. WANTED Experienced grocery clerk! at once. Lion store. Apply to Dave: I.ovegren. , 28tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Two furnished front rooms for sleeping. 85 , Sibley st., Hammond. FOR RENT Two 5-room fiats, one with bath and one without. Also 4 furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 231 Mhhlgan ave., Hammond. 29-3 FOR RENT Six-room fiat; all modern conveniences. Inquire upstairs 84 Clinton st., Hammond. 29-2 " FOR RENT Modern new steam-heated flat, buffet, gas stove, 23 Elizabeth st., rent resonable. Apply quick. B, Bracher, 17 Condit st., Hammond. FOR RENT Nicely furnished 5-room eottafte; convenient to- Gibson; or will sell furniture at a 'bargain to right party. 584 Indiana ave., Hammond. 29-3 FOR RENT Furnished front rooms, one double and one single; hot water heat, electric light. 100 Highland St., Hammond. 29-2 FOR RENT Three front furnished rooms for light housekeeping; one block from postofflce. 272 E. State st., Hammond. 29-2 FOR RENT Two large nicely furnish-,

' ert roos; al! modern conveniences, posite Russell St., Hammond. 27-2 j Apply 85 Williams St., Hammond. 28-6 ; . FOR SALE Good horse and wagon. ! FOR RENT Two steam heated rooms. Apply to C. R. Cave. 3049 E. 92nd st.. 3344 Mfchlgan ave., Indiana Harbor. South Chicago. 27-3 FOR RENT Four-room upper flat in FOR SALE Six -room cottage, 3728 a brick building, corner Hohman and Parrish ave., Indiana Harbor; hot Gostlln. Phone ?72, Hammond. 28-3 water heat; recently decorated; cheap. . Inquire on premises. 27-3 FOR RENT Four, 3 and 2 rooms furnished for light housekeeping. 188 FOR SALE Old papers, 5 cents a bunPlummer ave., Hammond. 28tf dle- t'seful for shelving and a dozen other things. Call at Times, Hammond, FOR RENT Three furnished rooms Indcomplete; three stoves, heating, cook- m ing, gas, two beds, closet sink, lights, FOR SALE 'New 7-room house; basedressers, carpeted. 222A Fayette st. ment, furnace, bath, hot and cold waHammond. 28-2 ter 50 lot- Fifty ft. lot on May st, ' improvements all in and paid;' price FOR RENT Seven-room house; mod- ,so- 25-ft. lot on Car.roll St.. $400. Inern convenience; best location in 1uir6 E- D. Brandenburg, 106 First Natl. Whiting. Inquire 522-119th st., Whit- Bank bldg;, Hammond. Phone 287. ing. 2S-3 : FOR SALE Cheap, 30 hens and fifty FOR RENT Two nicely furnished spring chickens. Phone 1017J. 525 rooms, with every convenience. In- Sibley st., Hammond. 25-6 quire 837 So. Hohman st., lower fiat, , Hammond. 27-3 FOR SALE Three acres in Hammond's - newest subdivision on the south side.

FOR RENT Nice new large furnished rooms; all modern conveniences. 123 Williams st., Hammond. Phone 1183J. FOR RENT Six-room upper fiat; gas and bath; 400 Cedar st. Key downstairs or 56 Plummer ave., Hammond. FOR RENT Three furnished rooms for' light housekeeping; gas and water; I $10 month. Inquire 838 Alice St., Ham mohd. 26-3 . FOR RENT Furnished room for gentleman. 44 Glendale Park, Hammond. FOR RENT Five-room cottage at 587 Wilcox ave.; convenient to Gibson. ' Call 861R after 6 p. m. 22tf FOR RENT Seven-room flat; gas, j electric light and bath. 737 State Line St., Hammond. 19-3 FOR RENT Newly furnished 6-room 2nd flat opposite Harrison park; will rent to desirable Darties. Call 48 Warren St.. Hammond. Phone 807W. 14tf . FOR RENT Six-room flat with bath, Apply 712 Chicago ave.. East Chicago,' ! FOR RENT Modern 6-room upper ' of 2-flat brick building; No 946 Cain-j met ave; .u per nioiun. uuiuiii, iueyn & Co., Hammond. 21tf BOARD AND ROOM. WANTED Room and hoard In private family for young unmarried man. Address H K, Times, Hammond.

FEMALE HELP. WANTED Girls at once. Call Bick Laundry, Hammond, Ind. 29-3

WANTED Girl, general housework. 1229 Monroe st Hammond. Mrs. W. Prohl. 29-2 WANTKD Girl fqr general housework, three in family, adults; all eonvenlenies. Apply 107 Douxlas St.. Ham mond. 29-2 WANTED Competent girl for general housework: small family. Mrs. L Klemperer, 53 Ruth st., Hammond. WANTED Girl for general housework. H. B. Douglas. 51 Glendale Park, Hammond. Phone 228. 28tf WANTED Good competent woman between age 25 and 40 for general housework; all modern appliances; good wages; good home. Apply Mrs. W. D. Ray, 51 Warren St., Hammond. 28-8 WANTED Competent young girl to do light housework and go home nights. Inquire 958 So. Hohraan st., Hammond. rou SALE. FOR SALE Will sacrifice a clean stock of groceries, also a fine Toledo computing scale and also other scales, new top wagon in fine shape, two sets of harness, large meat cooler, block and tools, large floor coffee mill, show cases, counters, 32 feet of shelving, 60gallon oil tank. All or part to be sold at any price. 3414 Penna ave., Indiana Harbor. FOR SALE Ford model T runabout with rumble seat. Inquire 115 Clinton St., Hammond. 29-2 FCR SALE Good "-room house, barn. poultry and coal house, fruit acre, $1,500. Ten acres improved $1,00. E. Mitasner. Valparaiso, Ind. 29-6 FOR SALE Steel range, good condition. Apply 236 Michigan ave., Hammond. 29-2 FOR SALE Eight-room modern conveniences. 34 Hammond. house; Webb all St.. !9-2 FOR SALE Five-room cottage with. I

bath, gas and electric light; reason-j tent person, showing that the defendable. 4412 Olcott ave.. East Chicago. ants, John Owsiana, Bozalya Owsiana.

FOR SALE Base burner, practlcally new; bargain If taken at once. Flscnrupp ave.. Whiting. 518 : FOR SALE Florence hot blast heater; 1 large size; used one winter; bargain. ! 116 Doty st., Hammond. . 28-3 FOR SALE Horse and harness. In-1 ' 1 1 1 1 - -j FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE For Hammond or Chicago real estate. 2 - story irame building, saloon and contens, on north side on car line. Must sell owing to sickness. Owner made independent fortune. Call Reinhardt Elster & Co., Ill First Natl. Bank bldg., Hammond. Open evenings. 28-3 FOR SALE Large size base burner in first class condition; In use one winter; reasonable. 232 State Line st., opPrice will surprise you. Address H R, Times, Hammond. stf FOR SALE Special for railroad men. We have Just placed two dozen high grade 21 and 23 jewel watches on sale of all makes at a give-away price. They will go fast. First come first served. Calumet Co- 212 Hammond bldg.. Hammond. . .. FOR SALE Cheap, all kind of bar fixtures. Inquire J. J. Freeman. 40SH Michigan ave.. Indiana Harbor, 2nd. MONEY TO LOAN. 'ONII -TO tOAN oa furaltnr. pfaao borsea and wagons from 1 month to 1 year. Lowest rates and easieat terms. Calumet Loan Co., Ill Hammond bldg, Hammond. Ind. Phone 32a. Bit TAILORING. PHONE 771. 'Young Men's Tailors, for best cleaning and pressing. 61 State at 11 MALE HELP Men who are looking for I good jobs where they can earn good dollars, always read The Times male help ad ' WANTED TO RENT?" WANTED TO RENT OR BUY Eight or 9.room houae Homewod. dress E B C, -1111165, Hammond. J9-2 WANTED Three or 4 light housekeeping rooms, or board in good location, for husband, wife and child. Address N J, Times, Hammond. 28-2 j ARB YOU READING' THE TIMES?

MISCEIxLANEOUS.

LOOK! LISTEN If you want your stove repaired or set up call at 24 Douglas st. or phone 755. The Old Reliable Stove Man. .Muuck & Hayes. 26-5 HOUSETIOTa) HOODS bought ana sold. Hammond F. 'nlture Co.. G? State kt, Hammond. Inn. Phone 148. tt LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. inr. siAK- Uf i.iJiA.-sA, , COCNTV. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 2 SEP! tMBbK I TERM, 1911. WILLIAM J SHELLEY VS. NANNY K. JOHNSON ET Al CAUSE NO. 7S49. ACTION TO FORECLOSE MECHANIC'S LIEN. Now comes the plaintiff by J. T. Wachowski. attorney, and files his complaint here, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant, Nanny K. Johnson, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless she appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 27th day of November, A. D. 1911, the same being the 13th day of the next term of sa.id Court to be begun and held- In Room No. 2, in the Superior Court Building, at Hammond, In said County and State, on the second Monday of November, A. D. 1911, said action will be heard and determined in her absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 27th day of September, A. D. 1911. ERNEST L. SHORTR1DGE. Clerk L. S. CV By Charles W. Ames, Deputy Clerk. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTT. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 3, SEPTEMBER TERM, 1911. ROMAN RE1SNER VS. JOHN OWSIANA. CAUSE NO. 749L SUIT ON FOREIGN JUDGMENT. Now comes the plaintiff by Crumpacker, Crumpacker & Tinkham, attor neys, and files his complaint herein, to gather with an affidavit of a compe , are not residents of the State of Indiana. Said defendants are therefore hereby ! and thafc the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless they appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the Hth day of November, vA D. 1911, the same being the second day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held In Room No. 3, In the superior Court Building, at Hammond. jin said County and State, on the second Monday of November. A. D. 1911 , said action will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 14th day of September, A. D, 1911. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE. Clerk I S. a By Charles W. Ames, Deputy Clerk. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERb GARY. Lot 20, blk 1, 3d So. Broadway add. So. .Broadway Land Co. to Sablna Buerger $ Lot 38, blk 50, Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, Thomas J. Hannon to William Bond 3,100 Lots 16 and 17, blk Zf Holmes & Wright's 1st add, C. .Oliver Holmes to E. Ethel Ruch INDIANA HARBOR. Lots 1 and 2, blk 32 (resub.). Albert Kaufmann to Edward G. ..Ulhlein ' . HAMMOND. Lot 4, Glendale add. Claire A. Othausen to William D. Ray... 400 8,250 Lots 11 to 14. blk 5, Marble's sub, Thomas John Jones to Delbert C. Treloar . , 1 Same as last deed, Ethel Treloar Jones to same as above 1 Same as last deed, Delbert C. Tre loar to William H. Leslie 600 MILLER. Lot 4. Stern's & Moore sub of blk 6, Thomas J. Stearns to Claua Brink 1 PALMER. Lots 30 and 31, part NW i NW 4 21-34-7, Mirl Durbin to Charles Sonnenberg 1,160 EA8T CHICAGO. Lots 9 and 10, blk 12, NW 29-37-9, East Chicago Co. to Anthony J. Reiland TOLLESTON. Lot 5, blk 18, C T. L. & I. Co.'s 5th add, Charles H. Friedrlch to George W. Arthur 8-36-8 Part NE, Karl Henke to Mary F. Peetier 550 20 PRODUCSJMARKET. Butter Receipts, 8,413 tubs; creamery, 26 He; price to retail dealers, 28e; prints, 29c; extra firsts, 25c; firsts, 23c; seconds, 21c;' dairies, extra, 24c; firsts, 21c; seconds, 19c; ladles. No. 1, 19c; packing 18c. Eggs Receipts,- 5,127 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 1518c; cases returned. 14V417c; ordinary firsts, 17c; firsts, must be 45 per cent fresh, 19c; piime firsts, packed in new whltewood cases and must be 65 per cent fresh, 20Vc; extra, specially pack ed for citjr trade and must be ,80 per cent fresh, 22c; No. 1 dirties, 11 He; checks, 6 9c. Potatoes Receipts. 45 cars; Maine 65ft70c; Minnesota, 65iS70c; Wisconsin. 60ff62c; Michigan. 60Q2c. Sweet potatoes Virginias, per brl,

$3.00; Jerseys. 'brl, $4.00; hampers. 11.3Srect the divekeepers to buy beer from 1-40. a certain brewery. Other doings will Veal 50 to 60 lb weights, 8c; 60 to also be nrobed.

95, 99llc; 80 to 120. 910c; 100 to 120, l212Vc; coarse,. 56c. Dressed beef Ribs. No. 1, 15c; No. 1 loins, 20c; No. 1 round, 104c; No. 1 plate, $Vc; No. 1 chuck, 7 He. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 15c; young turkeys, 15c; chickens, fowls, 10c; light weight fowls, 84c; roosters, 8c; springs, HHc; ducks, 12c; geese, 11c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked. choice, $2.28S2.85; fair to good, $2.17 iff 2.21; red kidney. $2.75 3.00; brown Swedish, long, $2.7o3.00; round, $3.00 &3.25. Green vegetables Beets, $1.00 per 100; cabbage, crate, 75c $1.00; 'carrots, $1.25 per 100 bunches; cucumbers, tomato boxes, 25ft" 30c; cauliflower, 25 76c box; celery, 2040c box; horseradish, 75c doz stalks; green onions, 5 6c per bunch; watercress, small bbls, $3.00; lettuce, head, per case, 5075c; leaf, 15ff20c case; mushrooms. 3550c ver lb. oriionS- eofflDOe Der sack: pars,ey. 10c per doi; peppers, sack. 2550c; pickles, sack, tl.ooei.25; spinach, 25c ;Per tub; string beans. 1030c per tomflto hox tomntoA ?S!fif540p. nftr hoi: turnips, 35c per bu. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Hogs Good to prime heavy, $6.00 6.45; mixed lots and butchers, $6.20 6.75; fair to fancy light, $6.006.70; roughs, pigs and stags. $3.00 6.80. Cattle Steers, $6.757.5; heifers. $3.404.75; cows, $3.004.30; bulls, $3.2o4.90. CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red. 9S$1.02; No. 3 red, 95c$1.02; No.. 2 hard, 99c$1.02; No. 3 hard, 97c$$1.00. Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern. $1.0801.11; No. 2 northern. $1.071.10; No. 3 spring. $1.02 1.0a. Corn tiy sample: No. 2. 68 Vi 6S V4c; No. 2 white, 6969'y4c; No. 2 yellow. 68U8Vc; No. 3, 67 9 68 c; No. -3 white, 6869c; No. 3 yellow, 6S',i 68V4c; No. 4. 6767Hc. Oats by sample: No. 2 white. 47??) 4SVic; No. 3 white, 46;47Vc; No. 4 white, 4644c; standard, 4747He. (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Sept. 29. Variety was injected into the proceedings at the city court yesterday when Katie Willis, a Roumanian Jewess from the Maxwell street district, Chicago,' on trial before Judge Iiley for peddling without a license, announced that she would act as her Own lawyer and plead her own case. Her eloquence in this capacity was lost upon the court, who fined her $1 and costs, amounting to $11. The woman had been canvassing Oklahoma with an outfit of phony Jewelry which she was offering for sale. The jewelry Included a variety , of articles from stickpins to watches. The watches were gold washed and worth, according to the police, about $1 each, but Katie was imposing upon the confiding natures of Oklahoma femininity to the extent of getting $5 and $6 for the baubles. Officer Keri noticed her going from door to door and did not like her looks. He accosted her and asked to be shown her license. None being produced, he arrested the woman. PLUMBING TRUST TO GRAND JURY Revival oJ -the fued . toetween the master plumbers of Gary is now said to be in process of formation. Some of the belligerents, - it is declared, have started a grand jury, probe against their opponent and some warm times are expected. Gary master plumbers are divided into two camps that have been at war and at law with one another for some time. Recently a feud over a grease trap created more disturbances than a revolution in the Balkans and the scars and wounds were so many that thes afflicted seeking revenge are now backing up a grand jury investigation into the alleged Gary "plumbing trust." PROBE MAY FOLLOW A DISMISSAL (Continued from Page 1.) that he tried to collect the money for Mayor Knotts and Safety Commissioner White. The latter prosecuted the case. Nestorovlch was then hauled into ths city court and after "Marloocha' had testified against htm Judge Wildermuth gave him the sentence. The case wa appealed and yesterday Judge Kopelke at once quashed the affidavit stating that the city court should have done so at the outset. Sheriff Thomas Grant and two depu ties were present ready to testify in Nestorovlch's behalf as were other wit nesses who declared that the former deputy sheriff was in an altogether different part of the town at the time the alleged money solicitation waj made. if commissioner vvnite. who was prosecuting the case, appeared on the stand he would have had to acknow! edge that dives are permitted in Gary and that he as police commissioner one of those that tolerated the under world. Evidence of a frameup against Nes-. torovich, it is said, will be laid before the grand Jury as will testimony showins wherein certain powers that be dl

ACTS AS HER OWN LAWYER

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FORM BODY TODAY TO PURIFY LAKES Representatives of cities of both the United States and Canada will meet this morning at the Coliseum in k movement to. protect the water of the Great Lakes. Thirty-five health commissioners an! city engineers of cities bordering the Great Lakes have accepted the invitation of Dr. C. E. Ford, health commissioner of Cleveland, O., to the meeting. It is intended to perfect a permanent organization. "We need to get together In order to fight typhoid," said Dr. Ford yesterday. "The growing pollution of the water of the Great Lakes is a problem that no one city can settle alone. Wht we want Is an amplification of the Lake Michigan water commission, an or ganization that will include all the great lakes and their cities." Milk, Supply Finn a Tople. The health commissioners will also consider a plan proposed by Dr. Ford yesterday before ; the international municipal congress in his address on Control of a Milk Supply." The ses sion was presided over by Dr. W. A. Evans. Dr. Ford told how cities in Ohio had formed a cooperative informa tion bureau in an effort to drive the bad milkman out of business.' 'When we find a can of infected milk in Cleveland we send it back to the place where it came from with a label on It. Then we notify all the other cities in our association of the facts. Gives Advice to Housewives. Dr. M. P. Ravenel of the University of Wisconsin In an address before the congress yesterday declared that 'all housewives ought to demand of those who supply them milk a certificate of inspection." . , Walter D. Moody proposed at a meeting of the educational section of the congress last night that eery city in the United States of 50.000 population or over adopt a city plan and make the plan the subject of study in the public schools us a part of the curriculum. . WILL OPEN 84,000,000 DITCH The $4,000,000 ditch to connect the sewage of South Chicago with tht poured into the drainage canal by the other parts of the city Is to be opened today. Democratic members of .. the drainage board, who had been voted down when they proposed a formal opening of the canal, were making plans yesterday which practically nulli fied the vote of the board on the inauguration. Instead of sending out Invitations to persons Interested in- the ditch in their own name, the democratic members did so In. the name of the South End Civic Bodies. . It was arranged that the South Chi cago societies should send down to the canal fifty automobiles, which would carry the drainage Trustees and their guests to the point three miles from the main channel at which tectlon of the canal would be opened. On this sec tion the contract has been let to Forschner &. Sexton of New York. At the last meeting of the board the republican members objected to formal exercises in connection with the opening. The democratic minority, however, arranged with the Federation of South End Civic Bodies o go aneaa with the plans that they had made regardless of this. President Smyth is to open the Calumet digging himself. He will be assisted by the members of the board who are In sympathy with his policy. They will be called upon for addresses, which will set forth the views of the minority concerning the recent trouble In the board. COOL WEATHER BRINGS GOOD TRADE IN GOODS FOR WARMTH The John V. Farweli company's weekly review of the wholesale dry goods trade says: "The few cool days of weather that we have had the last week has brought us a- good osrting up nusiness on blankets, underwear, hoisery, knit goods, and other lines of fall and winter goods. "Advance sales of ginghams for 1912 are satisfactory. Natural dress linens. being stylish, is causing large orders to be placed for 1912. , "Road men who are now showing their line of Unweave ' white goods for spring 1912 delivery are sending !n good orders. In many ease larger quantities than last year. The trend of fashion towards sheer fabrics Is making this a popular line. "Orders for toys and holiday goodi from, our branch offices in different sections of the country continue to bo good. Hollywood printed scrims have been mQch in demand during the last season, and the sale of this deservedly popular fabric continues to be a prominent feature of the drapery department." POLICEMAN VERY ILL(Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Sept. 29. Police Offi cer Joseph Barney is dangerously ill at St. Margaret's hospital, where he underwent an operation yesterday aftr ernoon for appendicitis. The operation was performed by Drs. Schlieker and Townsend and thus far appears to have been very successful. However, , the patient was in a very serious condition which he had been told he must clans declaring that had be gone an

EAST

MB. HARBOR

9 I EAST CHICAGO. Even if you are not ready to buy. stop in at the Gas Company s ornce and examine the Gas Ranges. You will want one aome day. I Dr. G. W. Miller left . yesterday morning for Indianapolis to attend the

meeting of the State Medical society, they may witness the historic events of which opened a convention there yes- five years in one hour at the Family terday, and will continue in session theatre. Three thousand feet of motoday. j tion pictures, showing the principal There will be a bake sale at Schliek- events of the civil war from start to er's drug store Saturday, Sept. 30, be- t finish of the great struggle, will be on ginning at 1:45 o'clock. The sale is view. The series is said to be one of under the auspices of the pupils of the greatest lot of pictures the counMiss Bertha Brunsdon's class in the try has ever seen and will prove most Methodist Sunday school and the mon- . instructive as well as entertaining. It ey raised will be devoted to the church is understood a number of school chilfund. Everything In the line of cakes dren who are studying, or are soon to and cookies will be offered for sale j study this feature of ' their ' countfy's ad housewives who relish good cook- j history, will be among the audience Ing are expected to come and promised . that will witness the moving picture

to receive the full worth of their mon ey. Henry W. Peterson left today for Ann Arbor, Mich., where he will enter the law department of the University of Michigan. Mr. Peterson was a graduate In the '08 class of the East Chicago high school and his many friends wish him success. Chief McCormack is away on his vacation. He is visiting in New Albany, where his mother Is sick. Don't forget the dance next Saturday night, given at the Whiting Skating Rink. Prize waltz. First prize, $10; second prize, $5. A'l welcome. J6-4t INDIANA HARBOR This evening will witness an Interesting entertainment by the Commercial club of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago. The affair Is for ladles and gentlemen and the entertainment com mittee has provided a program of stunts which is promised to be most diverting to those who attend. Relonger without the operation his life could not have been saved. . . ber of attacks similar to that which resulted in the operation, but would recover, and he postponed the opera-I tion whlc hhe had been told he must eventually undergo. Yesterday morn-1 Ing his condition became such that !t j was decided to operate at once. In or- j der to save his life. At 11:20 he was! taken to the hospital and the operation ' took place at once upon his arrival. Members f his family who visited his bedside after the operation found the patient very weak, but cheerful and his condition today is reported as favorable. KRUPP GUN WORKS KEPT BUSY Berlin, Germany, Sept. 19. Reports from Essen, the Gary of Europe telling of extraordinary activity at the Krupp gun works throw an interesting sidelight on the diplomatic situation in Europe. As the result of the heavy de mand for munitions of war, the firm hundred additional workmen, and the departments engaged in the manufac ture of field pieces, gun projectiles and armor plate are kept In operation day and night. Many orders come from foreign gov ernments, among t;hem being Turkey, The heavy demand, however, is not at tributed directly to the present ctlsis, but to the general suspicion and anxiety marking the relations of the European powers. They see In the menace of a Balkan upheaval, the Anglo-German "rivalry and the bad feeling endangered by the Agadir episode special reasons for 'holding themselves in readiness for any emergency. APPROVE THE PLANS. (Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Sept. 29. Dr. F. H. Hirschland of New York, vice president and general manager of the detinning plant; Mr. Gentzheimer of New York, chief engineer of the plant, and E. H. Froman of Chicago, architect, were at Calumet yesterday looking over the grounds on which their plant Is to be erected. They passed their final approval on the plans prepared for the undertaking and there is now nothing in the way of proceeding with the actual construction of the buildings. Falkenau Construction company, who have the contract for the main part of the work, are building an office on the grounds and expect to rush the building of the plant so that work may be begun in it by the first of the year. The Kenwood Bridge company has the structural iron work in hand. CIGAR FACTORY ' FOR GARY , Secretary Patterson, of the Gary Chamber of Commerce, today received authorization , from the New York of-j flees of Vice "President Hirschorn of, the Pnlted Cigar Manufacturing . com-j pany, to rent a place with 10,000 square feet for cigar factory purposes. ,; The company, which will ultimately employ 700 to 1,000 girls,, wants to get its : Gary factory y started at once. , It will erect a permanent building in the spring. One hundred girls will be employed at the outset. I

T .H J3 . H A 1V4 M O N O P I STILLIN O OOe DAILY CAPACITY 3S.OOO GALLONS

CHICAGO -AND

freshments will be served. Invitations to the event were rfr4Mvrt vv m a - bers yestordav the invUations includSng ,he w,ves and ,ady fr)ends of the recipients Historv students In the Flast Chicae-o and Indiana Harbor schools are lookig- forward to a treat tonight, when show tonight at the Family theatre. There will be no additional charge of admission. 5 cents being the fee, as usual. Herbert C. Carpenter, pastor of the Christian church, who is visiting his sick mother at Terre Haute,' is spending his evenings after the Invalid .Has retired, attending the meetigs of Dr. Scoville said to be the greatest "nonunion evangelist" In the world. .' The meetings are being conducted In the church In Torre Haute, where Mr. Carpenter was formerly assistant. pastor, and the evangelist has had 460 converts In fifteen days at this series of meetings. Mr. Carpenter In cards received (om him declares the meetings to be a great Inspiration. Mr. Carpenter regretfully states tha his mother's Condition is not Improved. Sunday will be Rev. Emerson O. Bradshaw's last appearance in the pulpit of the local Baptist church. , He begins his studies at the Chicago university next week. Hereafter, until a permanent pastor Is engaged. The Times will announce each week .the name of the clergyman who will occupy the pulpit the following Sunday. Herbert C. Carpenter, who is now in I Terre Haute, will fill his pulpit, at .the ,, ' . ,, o..;.' Christian church, as usual, Sunday. Don't forget the dance next Saturday night, given at the Whiting Skating Rink. Prize waltz. First prize, $10; second nrize, $5. All welcome. 26-4t CAHIJ OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Seehase of Indiana Harbor wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation of the many kindnesses shown them ad the great sympathy maifested by friends and relatives who grieved with them and assisted them through the trying time of the illness and death of their little son Otto. Also for the many beaotlful floral offerings sent.' i Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation have been filed In the office of thu secretary of state for he following: . Specialty' Manufacturing Company. Greenfield; capital stock. $2n,o"o"d. Jjf manufacture stamp vending machines; directors, C. M. Curry, G. W. Davis, T. S. Gele and E. J. Blnford. The Anti-Soot Company, Indianapo lis; capital stock, $10,000; to manufacture a chemical preparation to remove High. Laste. C. W. Behrendt and O. A. De THE TIMES ALWAYS HAS FOl'GHT FOR 'HE INTERESTS OF THE COMMON PEOPLE FOR THE MAN WHO WORKS FOR A LIVING. TUE CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILrWAf OF" IXlIA.A" Leaving Time at Hammond, lad. Effective July 9 Westward; July 10 EaatwardL . .. ' Subject to Change tVtthont Notlee. 2:15 pm DAILY. Limited for Cincinnati Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Richmond. Nor- ' folk and Virginia and North Carolina points. . . , . ocal for Cincinnati con:25 am WEEK-DAYS necting with 10:23 am SUNDAY F. F. V. LlraI ted for th. ' East. 12:88 am DAILY, Local for Cincinnati 6:15 pm WEEK-DAYS Local for Chi8:16 pm SUNDAY :ano.' '-' 6:10 pm DAILY. Limited for Chicago, and West. ,. t-.n am DAILY, Local forCh!cago. Sleeping, Observation-Parlor and D'.uIng Cars on Limited Trains. Sleeping Cars on Nlgbt Trains, 1 i j i It Is oar business to guard against land troubles. We show up the Title from Uncle Sam to sundown today. . , .,''". ALLMAN-GARY TITLE v COMPANY ; f Successors to ALLMAN BROS. A DINWIDDIE. Capital $100,000.00 Abstracts of Title to Land In Lake County, Indiana. , ( ; - OFFICES : ; : '.; ; 650 Broadway, Gary,' Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICES' Chicago Title & Trust Company, Chicago, III. , . ' Lake County Savings 4. Trust Co., Hammond, Ind.