Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 35, Hammond, Lake County, 30 September 1911 — Page 7

tft ember 30, 1911. THE TUXES.

r use

t.'J

NOTICE TO TIMES . READERS. Following replies to classified ad row at Times office. Advertiser p'ase rail for them: ' J U $(H T J H 1C R

t r..... ait a a O IJIR M B.. M O Ill

FEMALE HELP. WANTED Girl for general housework, three in ' family. 1134 Jackson st., Hammond. 30-3

WANTED Girls for advertising dept. Apply MondayFrank S. Betz Co.,

I Hammond.'

HOT1C1 TO ADVERTISERS. Headers at the CoUowing advsrtlsseneats who wish to communicate wits advertisers whom Identltr ' not T vealed. ebould follow the instruction ta address them by the key letter srlvea. Requests at this office to reveal the idaatlty of anonymcurs advertisers raa not, ta justice to the advertisers, be anwr4. Simply follow instruction

WANTED Girls at once. Laundry. Hammond, lnd.

Call

Bick 29-3

WANTED Girl, general housework. 1229 Monroe St., Hammond. Mrs. W. Prohl. i - 29-2

WANTED Girl for general housework, three in family, adults", all conveniences. Apply 107 Douglas St., Hammond. 29-2

MALE HELP. WANTED Three or four good car blacksmiths to go out of town; free transportation; no trouble. Call Sunday forenoon 47 Ogden St., Hammond, lnd.

AGENTS Sell accident policy. Pays - $1,000 death and $5 weekly benefit for $1 yearly. German Commercial Accident Co., Newark, N. J. 30-4s

MEN WANTED, age 18-35. for firemen $100 monthly, brakemen $80 on nearby railroads. Experience . unnecessary; no strike. Positions guaranteed competent men. Promotion. Railroad employing headquarters 260 men sent to positions in August. State age; send stamp. Railway Association, -care Times. Hammond, lnd. 2-5

As far s it is possible, tt ! sdvis that all classified aS; sheuii -..her be mailed or mzz to tbe otfiae. The Times jll cot te responsible for errors aos takn over the telephone.

FOR RENT. 1 FOR RENT Large front room with alcove, hot and cold water. 10 Rimbach ave., Hammond. Phone 993W. FOR RENT Six-room flat; modern, til State Line St., Hammond. 30-6

FOR RENT Two rooms furnished . for j

liaht housekeeping. Also sleeping room suitable for two gentlemen. 654 So. Hohman st.. corner Russell, Hammond. 3tf ' FOR RENT Four-room cottage; toilet and gas. 510B East Sibley st., Hammond. Inquire on premises 610A. 13 DOLLARS FOR 6-ROOM FLAT. 1 brick house, at 44-134th place. Cuts ' into Douglas st. One block from state line. 30-2

WANTED Competent girl for general housework; small family. Mrs. L. Klemperer, 53 Ruth st., Hammond.

WANTED Good competent woman between age 25 and 4 0 for general housework; all . modern appliances; good wages; good home. Apply Mrs. W. D. Ray, Bl Warren St., Hammond. 28-6

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED. No canvassing or soliciting required. Good income assured. Address National Co-Operative Realjy Co., V1314 Marden Building, Washington, D. C.

PRODUCTS MARKET. utter Receipts, 10,429 tubs; creamery, 27c; price to retail dealers. 28c; prints, 29c extra firsts, 26c; firsts. 24c; seconds, ?c; dairies, extra, 25c; firsts, 22c; seconds, 20c; No. 1, 19c; ' packing, ISc. , Eggs Receipts, 6,080 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 1518e; cases returned, 14Vi17Hc; ordinary firsts, 17c; firsts, must be 45 per cent fresh,' 19c; prime firsts, packed In new whltewood cases and must be 65 per cent fresh, 20c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be SO per cent fresh. 22c; No. 1 dirties. HVic; checks, 69c. Potatoes - Receipts, 80 cars; Maine. 6570c; Minnesota, 6570c; Wisconsin, 60ff 63c; Michigan. 60(S63c. Swee4, potatoes Virginias, per brl, $2.75; Jerseys, brl, $4.00; hampers, $1.35 1.40. Veal 50 to 60 lb weights, 8c; 60 to 95. 9llc; 80 to 120, 910c; 100 to 120, 12124c; coarse, 56c. Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 15c; No. 1 loins, 20c; No. 1 round, 10c; No. 1 plate, 514c; No. 1 chuck. 7c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 15c; young turkeys, 15c; chickens, fowls,

10c; light weight fowls, 8c; roosters.

; springs, 11c; ducks. 12c; geese, 11c. Beans Pea beans, nana picked.

hoice, $2.28 2.35; fair to good. $2.17

CHARITY COMITEE AT WORK IN E. CHICAGO

(Special to The Times.) East Chicago, lnd., Sept. 30. The following letter has been sent out to many East Chicago people lately: "Dear Friend The Associated Charities of East Chicago-Indiana Harbor has been organized and will soon be Incorporated. The aim is to furnish aid to unfortunate men, women and children. This society hopes to follow the- most approved methods of charity work. When a family asks relief the aim shall be not only to furnish the Immediate necessities but to use every effort to put the individual beyond the need of asklpg relief again. "The association expects to employ a paid secretary, who has been trained in the work and whose Immediate business It will be to Investigate All cases, relieve the immediate distress

and report to the advisory committee. This committee, consisting of reputable men ana women of the community,

plans out the best course to pursue. In

each case. They will call upon

2.21; red kidney, $2.7553.00; brown churches, societies or relatives for help.

WANTED Competent young girl to do light housework and go home nights. Inquire 958 So. Hohman st., Hammond.

FOR SATJ5. FOR SALE Cheap, one Jewel fcase burner, one cook stove. one gas plate and oven, bedroom suit and furnishing for three rooms, all for $50, or will sell separate. 137 Russell St., up

stairs, Hammond. 30-3

FOR RENT Nicely furnished room. Apply 122 Williams st., Hammond.

FOR RENT Eight-room fiat; modern conveniences. Apply 841 So. Hohman St., Hammond. A. Herbst. 1 30-3

FOR RENT Large. pleasant front room for gentlemen; modern. Apply 43 Carroll st., Hammond. Phone 813M.

FOR RENT 18-room boarding house, corner Michigan avn. and Oakley. Address I. J. Sutton, care Monon hotel, Hammond.

: FOR RENT rew 15-room house and store. Mich, ave., Ind. : Harbor. Inquire Chas. Fowler, Indiana, Trust

-sss-ora KTrra-rrttr - - t f

FOR REVJ" year rj.room .flats, one with a xcess of e without. Also 4

furnishians evr trT light housekeep

ing. 231fore in ' ave., Hammond. 29-3

FOR SALE--Five-room cottage, south

side; small payment down, balance

same as rent; possession at once.- F. L,

Wyman, 142 Sibley St., Hammond.'

FOR SALE Grocery and meat market.

two wagons, horse; selling on ac count of sickness, .at a bargain. 549 In

diana boulevard. Whiting, lnd. 30-6

FOR SALE Single comb brown ' and

white leghorn hens, 75c apiece.5 329 Sibley st., Hammond. 30-6

I WANT A MAN OK GOOD STANDING and extensive acquaintance to handle our business In this section. This Is an exceptional opportunity for the

right party. Ira L. Miller, 28 Dexter Bldg., Chicago. Tel. Harrison 3640.

Every effort Is to be made to strength

en the church or social ties of any fam

ily. There is absolutely no proselytizing.

"The work is a splendid one. Our

community is growing rapidly and our

WANTED Platen press feeder. Apply Chapln & Co.. State Line st. and Plummer ave., old Hammond plant.

WANTED Experienced grocery clerk at once. Lion store. Apply to Dave

Lovegren. 28tf

Swedish, long. $2.75 fl 3.00 ; round, $3.00

3.25.

Green vegetables Beets. $100 per

00; cabbage, crate, 75c$1.00; carrots,

1.25 per 100 bunches; cucumbers, to

mato boxes, 2530c; cauliflower, 2o

c box; celery, 30 oc cox; norscraa-! prooiems increase accordingly, it w'e

lsh, 75c dos stalks; green onions, 6 1 begin this work now and follow It

6c per bunch; watercress, small bbls, consistently and conscientiously, we

3.00; lettuce, head, per case, 50 75c; I w-ill be able to prevent much suffering

leaf, lS'20c case; mushrooms, 3550cand avoid many of the mistakes made

per lb; onions, 60cgf$1.5O sack; pars- oy oiaer ana larger communities.

ley. 10c per dor; peppers, .sack. 25(&;30c; to make the worK successful, even

pickles, sack. Sl.00Crl.25; spinach, 25c possible, we must have funds. We en

per tub; string beans, 1525c per to

mato box; tomatoes, 23 40c per box;

urnips, 40c per bu.

BOARD AND ROOM.

WANTED Room and board In private

family for young unmarried man. Ad

dress H K, Times, Hammond.

FOR SALE The Nasshahn stock of dry goods and groceries at Merriilvllle is for sale. Also the buildings and two acres of land. Will be sold separately or together. Inquire at store, Wm. Nasshahn, Merriilville, Ind. ' 30-3 w

AaSCELLANEOUSBIG MONEY WRITING SONGS. Thou

sands of dollars for anyone who can

write successful words, or music. Past

experience unnecessary. We want origi

nal song poems, with or without mu

sic. Send us your work today, or write for free partlcula's. H. Kirkus Dug-

dale Co Dept. 5? , Washington, D. C.

look: LISTEN If you want your

stove repaired or set. up call at 24

Douglas st. or phone 755. The Old Reliable Stove Man. Mauck & Hayes. 26-5

FOR SALE Several surplus white Orphlngton cockerels from a $250 pen of prize winning thoroughbreds, $15, $10 and $5; prizes subject to change. Address E. C. Poultry Yards; East Cfcl-

TagoTThd: ' : z" TT ... TT .7 - sratf

HOUSETTOT4D TOOD3 bought ana sold.

Hammond Furniture Co., 6? State it.

Hammond. lad. Phone MS. ti

SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED Position as cook, hotel or

restaurant. Address 47 4 Morton ave Hammond. Mrs. Moore.

.ins are.

FOR P n Issusix-room fiat; all modern conv-at It les. Inquire upstairs 84 C)Int-r mor'Hammond. 29-2 ... ,, now tw r? adminT Modern new steam-heat-

,nave beer, buffet, gas stove, a n.iizathry hav, rent resonable. Apply quick.

they archer, 17 Condit St., Hammond, not k ' '

the : RENT Nicely furnished 5-room the:ttage; convenient to Gibson; or sell furniture at a bargain to rrSht party. 584 Indiana ave., Hamtrond. 29-2 J FOR RENT Furnished front rooms, one double and one single; hot water heat, electric light. 100 Highland St.. Hammond. 29-2

FOR SALE Ford model T runabout with rumble seat. Inquire 115 Clinton st.r Hammond.' 29-2

SEAMSTRESS DESIRES CHILDREN'S sewing by the. day. Address phone

356.

FOR SALE Good 7-room house, barn, poultry and coal house, fruit Vs acre, $1,500. Ten acres improved $1,400. E. Mitzner,, Valparaiso, Ind. 29-6

LOST AND FOUND. LOST Boy's umbrella, Wednesday aft

ernoon, in vicinity of postoffice

Finder please return to Mrs. Hamacher,

475 Kane ave., Hammond.

FOR SALE Steel range, good condition. Apply 236 Michigan ave, Hammond. 29-2

' I.V l) CATC t-l-U. 1 . .11

modern conveniences. 34 Webb st., Hammond. 29-2

FOR RENT Three front furnished . rooms for light housekeeping; one block from postoffice. 272 E. State st., Hammond. 29-2

FOR RENT Two large nicely furnished rooa; all modern conveniences. Apply 85 Williams St., Hammond. 28-6

FOR RENT Two gteam heated rooms. - 334 4 Michigan ave., Indiana Harbor.

FOR SALE Five-room cottage with bath, gas and electric light; reasonable. 4412 Olcott ave.. East Chicago.

FOR SALE Florence hot blast heater; large size; used one winter; bargain. 116 Doty st., Hammond. - 2S-3

FOR SALE Horse and harness. Inquire 4860 Olcott ave.. East' Chicago.

WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED Two furnished Aoms fo

light housekeeping, for man and

wire, in good residence district, near

center of town. Reply K L Times, Ham

Hammond. 30

WANTED TO RENT OR BUY Eigh or 9-room house in Homewood. Ad

dress E B C, Times, Hammond. 29-

TAILORING.

PHONE 771. Young Men's Tailors, for

best cleaning and pressing. 61 State st.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE For ' Hammond or Chicago real estate, 2story frame 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 Old papers, 5 cents a bundle. . Useful fcr shelving and a dozen other things. Call at Times, Hammond, Ind.

FOR RENT Four-room upper flat In

a brick building, corner Hohman and 1

Gostlln. Phone 772, Hammond. 28-3 FOR RENT Four, 3 and 2 rooms furnished for light housekeeping. 188 Plummer ave.. Hammond. 28tf FOR RENT Three furnished rooms complete; three stoves, heating, cook

ing, gas, two beds, closet sink, lights, quire E. D. Brandenburg, 106 First Natl, dressers, carpeted. 222A Fayette st.. Bank bldg., Hammond. Phone 287. Hammond. 28-2

MALE HELP Men who are looking for good Jobs where they can earn good

dollars, always read The Times mal

help ads

REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

FOR SALE New 7-room house; basement, furnace, bath, hot and cold water, 50 ft. lot, Fifty ft. lot on May st., improvements all in and paid; price $800. 25-ft. lot on Carroll St., $400. In-

1 FOR SALE Cheap, 30 hens and.Jlfty

FOR RENT Nice new large furnished' spring chickens. Phone 1017J. 525 rooms; all modern conveniences. 123 Sibley st., Hammond. 25-6 Williams st., Hammond. Phone 1183J. ' 1 , FOR SALE Three acres in Hammond's FOR RENT Six-room upper flat; gas' newest subdivision on the south side, -and bath; 400 Cedar st. Key down-j Price will surprise you. Address H R.

stairs or 56 Plummer ave., Hammond. 1 Times, Hammond. 9tf

OR RENT Three furnished rooms for , FOR SALE Special for railroad men. nht lmtiMkAonlnci'- B-n a unrl wo t.r" . W'e h&Ve lust nlac.Ad two itnun hlrh

Lrnonth. Inquire 838 Alice st.. Ham-'srsicle 21 and 23 Jewel watches on sale

fiii. 26-3 f a11 makes at a give-away price. They 1.. 1 I will go fast First come first served. jOR RENT Furnished room for gent- Calumet Loan Co., 212 Hammond bldg., leman. 44 Glendale Park, Hammond. ' Hammond. X fin RENT Five-room cottage at 587 FOR SALE Cheap, all kinds of bar i Wilcox ave.; convenient to Gibson.' fixtures. Inquire J. J. Freeman, 840JH pall 861R after 6 p. m. 22tf Michigan ave., Indiana Harbor, Ind. : V RENT Seven-room flat; gas, j MONEY TO LOAN.

pno ngm ana Dam. oiaie una MONEY LOANED SALARIED EM-

iammond.

19-3

ployes and others at lowest rates on their own plain note. Borrow S5. nav

OR RENT Newly furnished 6-room back $5.60. See us about any sum. Lake

zna nai opposite .Harrison paric; wm County Loan Co., room 28 Rimbach

rent to desirable parties. Call 48 War

ren St.. Hammond. Phone 807W. 14tf FOR RENT Six-room flat with bath. - Apply 712 Chicago ave.. East Chicago, lnd.- I3tf FOR RENT Modern 6-room upper flat,' of 2-flat brick building; No. 4S Calu

met ave; $20 per month. Gostiln, Meyn

Co Hammond.

block, over Lion store, Hammond, Ind. Phone 218. 14od

'(ONET rCO COaN on furniture, planoa, teorses and wagons from 1 month to 1 year. Lowest rates and easiest term a Calumet Loan Co., 212 Hammond blda-.. Hammond. Ind. Pnone lit. Itt

WHY ARE

Xltf READER? "

YOU NOT Ji. ' TIMES

TOLLESTON. Lot 1Z, blk 2, Logan Park add. Hoy D. Davis to George Copka$ Lot 21. blk 3. Logan Park add, Laura ' W. Baldwin to Michael Erechwald Lots 47 and 48, blk 4, Logan Pk add, Henry L. Schoolcraft to George II. Meyer EAST CHICAGO. Lot 5, blk 5, NW. 33-37-9, Charles Larson to Paul B. Liplnski. . . . . HAMMOND. Lot '2, blk 7, Rolling Mill add, Joseph Mayer to Paul B. Li-pinski

INDIANA HARBOR. Lots 30 and 31, blk 3. 3d add, Wm. II. Shoemaker to Wells T. Von Albade Same as (above) last deed, Edward Jacob to Wells T. Von Albade ....,......, GARY. Lots 29 and S V, lot 30, -Orchard , Park add, Forrest P. Rundell to Theodore Seehase Lot 2, blk 1, Bornian Boul. add. Clarence H. Folsom to Nicholas Veit Lot 2, blk 3, Gary Park 3d add, Gary Realty Co. to Peter Sherkzins '. ; . . . . Lot 22, blk 7, Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, Gary Land Co. to Oliver Q Ward WHITING. Lot 21. sub. SW Vi NE 4 7-37-9,

Oliver O. Forsyth, Gd., to Peter Goebel Lot 17, blk 2, Standard add, Standard Oil Co. to Sophia Julier... N 15 ft. lot 25 and S 15 ft. lot 24, Davidson's 10th add. Charles D. Davidson to Peter Goebel... CROWN POINT. Lots 70 and 75, Young's 3d add, George I. Trump to John E. Frtoas ...i;.. EAST CHICAGO. Lots 2t4 and 23, Bell & Hoffman's "add.r 'Joseph Mayer to Paul B. Lipinski .... t "

rso

400

close aboard hoping that you will make the largest possible pledge. Cash payments will be greatly appreciated, but you can pay quarterly or semi-annually If you prefer. Send your card with a generous pledge to W. R. Diamond.

treasurer. East Chicago. The payment of this pledge or a part of It constitutes you a member of the society with full voting privileges. The next regular meeting will be held Thursday evening, October 12, at the city hall, 7:30 p. m. You are cordially invited to a.ttend. "Upon receipt of your pledge ready relfcf cards will be mailed to you. You are urged to use them to report cases needing the attention of the society. Any member of the board of directors or the finance committee will gladly furnish you information. " "Fraternally,. "EDWIN M. CANINE. "President "MRS, FRED STEPHENS,

"Secretary Pro Tern." Board of directors Frank Callahan, Dr. W. L Hughes. Mrs. H. H. Clark, Mrs. J. A. Patterson, Dr. A. G. Schliek-

er, W. R. . Diamond. A. Ottenheimer, Mrs. O. E. Egbert, Mrs. J. S Dewey, O. C. F. Seehase. H. O. Rcid. Mrs. A. G. Lundqulst, I. D. Dixon, W. B. Van Home. Edwin M. Canine. Finance committee C. P. Burdick, chairman: W. R. Diamond, treasurer; A. Ottenheimer, Mrs. O. E. Egbert. Mrs. J. S. Dewey, A. G. Lundqulst, D. D. Dixon, O. C. F. Seehase, J. R. Farovid, E. W. Wickey, Fred Stephens. R, a. Howell.

HOW ABOUT THIS? i k Reproduced Clipping From a Local Newspaper. IT'S ABOUT US. !

LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

J Hogs Good to primt heavy, $6.15

6.75; mixed lots and butchers, $6.25

6.80; fair to fancy light, $6.506.70;

roughs, pigs and stags, $2.006.30.

Cattle Heifers, $3.755.25; cows,'

$3.104.10; calves. $7.00(89.25.

CASH GRAIN MARKET.

Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red,

9596ic; No. S red, 9496c; No. 2

hard, fl.001.04; No. 3 hard. 97c$1.03.

Spring wheat by . sample: No. 1

northern, $1.08 1.12 ; No. 2 northern,

$1.07 1.11; No. 3 spring. $1.01 1.08.

Corn by sample: No. 2, 68'49c;

No. 2 white, 69Vi69c; No. 2 yellow, 68H69c; No. 3, 67 8 68 4 c; No. S

white. 6969c; No. 3 yellow, 6S 69c; No. 4, 6768c

Oats by sample: No. 2 white, 47 hi

48c; No. 3, 46c; No. 3 white. 46

47ic: No. 4 white, 4647c; standard,

7i48e. .

LADIES, NIGHTS AT COHERCIAL CLUBS NOW ' - i

CALUMET LOAN COMPANY When a person needs money ; they need it qaickly and if he j does not own real estate It fa r generally a hard matter for him to secure a loan, unless he is acquainted with the Calumet Loan company, with , offices at 212 Hammond Bldg. The Calumet Loan company loans money in any amount from ten dollars up, on fur-"r niture, pianos, live stocks, etc., and you retain possess. sion of the property. This !a one of the oldest companies ," in Indiana and it has established an enviable reputation for honest and fair dealing 5 with all patrons, and for charging the very lowest coa-, sistent rates. There -ia no publicity In dealing with" thi3 reliable company. H you do not care to call at the office, telephone them and they will' send representative to call "j"a you. It will pay you to see the Calumet Loan company if ; In need of unds to tide oyer ; temporary . financial difficulties.

$10.00 and Upward to $200.00 Long Time, Short Time, Any Time Vary Easiest of Payments. Ample Rebates if paid before do 3

Gaiumet Loan Company

(Special to The Times.) ' Indiana Harbor, lnd., Sept. 30. One

of the most successful entertainments

yet given by the Commercial club of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago, to which ladies were Invited, took place last evening at the club rooms. There

was a large attendance, the lounging

room being almost entirely given over

to the men guests, while the men gath

ered in the smoking rooom.

The entertainment committee had In

vited thirteen members to participate

in the program. In the hopes. It was

GEMS IN RUBBER

STOCKING

(Continued from Page 1.)

they say they found concealed in the clothing of both the man and his wife.

The Newmans arrived aboard the

New Amsterdam, of the Holland

American line, accompanied by their two small children. They declared

they had nothing dutiable and the In

spectors ordered them to a searching

room on the Hoboken pier. Women inspectors were told to search .Mrs. Newman while the men examined the husband. Twenty-five pockets were found by the women, they declare, sewed in Mrs. Newman's petticoat, and in each were packages of jewelry.

Concealed In a rubber stocking worn

around Newman's body was found $2,

000 worth of uncut diamonds.

Mrs. Newman, while charged with

smuggling, was paroled, because her

young children needed her care. The

husband was arraigned before United States Commissioner Russ In Hoboken

and held for trial. All the Jewelry

was seized.

Newman conducts a prosperous Jew

elry business. He always carries a large stock of gems, and his small pur

chases from ' agents and" fits" freque'ht

trips abroad, the inspectors say, was

the reason that It was decided to have

him shadowed the last time he went

DOUBLE-HEADER

TOMORROW A double-header between., Gary and

East Chicago In the Northern Indiana

league is scheduled to be played tomor

row on the H. A. A- grounds at Ham

mond. Indiana Harbor plays Us- last game for the season at Whiting. and

Hammond and Crown Point will ex change courtesies at the county seat.

Including tomorrow's games Crown

Point still has four to play, two with

Whiting, one with Gary and with Ham

mond tomorrow; after the double-header with Gary tomorrow East Chicago

has one more game with Hammond

Whiting has six more games, including

tomorrow's event. To finish its schedule it should play two games with

Crown Point, two with Gary and one

with Hammond.

It is probable, however, that some

arrangement will be made so as not

to continue the season too far Into th

fall.

Owing to the fact that threu of

Crown Point's players will be in the Hammond lineup tomorrow, the game

at the county seat will be Interesting.

McKay, Eder and Needles, formerly

with Crown Point, will be on the Ham

mond side. Enright Is out of town or

else he, too. would don the Hammond

instead of the Crown Point uniform.

CHEAP HOMES 9

FOR WORKMEN

stated,' that o.ne might decline, thus reat the piano, acting as accompanist were more than gratified at their ex

pectations for when the compan-. ' bor, and he was followed by Mrs.. Gto.

asaenr.bled it was found that nine ww Summers In a group of delightfully

for a talk, in which h spoke in most complimentary terms of his. Impressions as a new comer to Indiana Har-

had bee asked to contribute to the eve

were -among the

ning'B enjoyment.

absent.

'A little thing like that, however, could not dampen the high spirits of the entertainment ' committee. ' who in

leaguj with the president, fell upon whatever likely timber was available and pressed it Into service, . Thus it came to pass that a. most en. joyable. program was presented in spite of ths delinquents, and. the club had good reason to be proud of - the talent rcrultd from its rank a- V George Summers did. yeoman service at the piano, acting- as aecompantsh throughout tho evening. He met all the requirement of a 'first rater," accompanying .the performer Vith taste and skill. The first number was a vocal solo by W. J. Funkey, Jr., in which the rich qualities of voice were well displayed. C. P. Holway was next on the program, coming to the front with a number of good stories, which he told with the charm that has caused him to be ercognized as one of the best entertainers in this line in Indiana Harbor. Bruce Miller did some very clever performing on the banjo In conjunction with the harmonica, the latter being so arranged that he was able to enjoy the free use of his hands while performing with his "wind" upon the harmonica. The latter, profaned In common parlance by the humble name of mouth-organ, was exalted to heights of real music with Mr. Miller's remarkably clever execution,' and the manner in which he thrummed the banjo was equally a marvel. B. D. L Glazebroom was called upon

. Sr., ir, anV

ran r

. Td sonsr John Kamradt. the

fat fc n, always, a cheerful contributer w.n called upon to help out in an entertainment, made one of the greatest hits of the eCening with his

j coon songs to guitar accompaniment.

each of his selections being greeted with a storm of applausn, such as always follows and precedes the Jolly John's contribution. Mrs. W. J. Funkey, Jr.. gave a couple of vocal numbers, singing with delightful taste, and the Bruce Millers, father and sqn, gave a rattling good number with the bonips and piano, and the term "rattling, good'

In this instance tiiay be

mors ways than jne.

Mr. Bruce Miller,

'proud on Hie guitar

'touched this noble instrt

months, so he said, he

raise a good sized blister

his fingers, which he dlspla

as proof that his statement abov

six months was correct. Had it not been for the blister he might have been regarded as more or less of a liar, so dexterously did lie handle his Instrument. Following the program refreshments, consisting of cake, ice cream and coffee, wers served, there being a most beautiful supply of all the ingredients, making a "second helping" possible to such as craved additional ice cream. On the whole the affair was a success from every point of view, there being some handsome gowns worn, a few, gorgeous hats displayed and such like details to give the afTair an appearance of some elegance as well as one of great enjoyment.

abroad. Several other passengers who IjOIldOll Tri6S NOVel EXperi-

mem ior jjaDorers.

came to this country on .the same

steamship with the Newmans had

goods they failed to declare seized

200

WOLF LAKE RAILROAD

111 8TH WARD :

41:

600

400

1,800

400

1.050

Alderman Emerson of South Chicago has introduced an order In the Chicago council directing the corporation ounsel

to ascertain by what right, permission or

authority a certain railroad has been

constructed through Wolf Lake in the

8th ward. The order followed a state

ment made before the harbor com

mittee last week. It was learned at the t. S. engineer's office that the road was

the Indiana Harbor R. R.

Wolf Lake was surveyed and platted

In 1833 as a navigable lake. In 1874 it was subdivided into acre lots gy Alexander Wolcott, but his subdivision

was lated set aside.

The U. S. laws forbid the construe

tion of any "bridge, dam, dike or cause

way over or in any port roadstead

basin, harbor, canal, navigable river or

other navigable' water of the

States" without the consent of Congress

or the approval of the Chief of Engi

neers and the Secretary of War.

No such permission has been ob

talned In this case, nor has any ordi

nance or permit been granted by the city or state as far as is known. The

London, Sept. 30. Municipal houses

for workmen for $25 cash down Is the latest London county council scheme.

The experiment. Colonel Boscawen

told twenty houses first, and if it proves

uccessful it will be extended. "

The occupier, on paying $25, will be

come the owner of his house at once, and thereafter he will pay 50 cents a week more than the ordinary rent for twenty years.

At the end of that time he will cease 11 payments, with the exception of a

small ground rent, for the remainder of the term of eighty years.

Under the scheme, which is shortly

to be considered by the council, the owner-occupier la to have power to sublet if lie is obliged to leave the neighborhood. He may also. If he

wishes, surrender his lease, assign or sell It. Another important housing scheme, the creation of a garden suburb on the council's Tottenham estate, is also under consideration, but for this, said Col. Boscawen. parliamentary powers will have to be obtained. It Is proposed to build on the estate

United I middle class houses with rents running

up to $350 a year, but at the present the council has only, power to build working class dwellings.

First National Bank - - Krrirrsond, Indiana

Capital and Surplus $300,000.00 Deposits $1,415,406.54

HKAKS OF EW METAL. Elwood Haynes, of Kokomo, inventor

of the first gasoline automobile in

building of this railroad right across I America, has received a letter of In-

the center of Wolf Lake Is another 1m- quiry from Dr. Repln. Pasteur's Instipertinent invasion of public property, tute, Paris, France, Inquiring as to the which is being resented and rectified by practicability of using "stellite" for Alderman Emerson in his usual prompt surgical instruments. This new metal rnr28cient manner. s the Invention of Mr. Haynes and U

-H.. ia cipct-ifu lutsaia 10 oe ine superior 01 steei in many Hr rrnrer pnmnntatlnn I vrnAs..!

"f the Iroquois Iron Co.

.:hich it grabbed, at

Jtfee city council.

A CLEAN PAPER, FIT FOR TOUR CHILDREN TO READ 13 THE TIMES.

1 WE ARE NOT TOO LARGE TO WELCOME YOU, BUT WE ARE LARGE ENOUGH TO GIVE YOU THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE. C TRY OUR SAVING DEPOSITS AT THREE PER CENT. INTEREST.

! I A. M. Turner W. C. Belman President Cashier

THE HAMMOND D1STILLINO OO. DAILY CAPACITY 2S,000 GALLONS

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