Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 98, Hammond, Lake County, 12 October 1911 — Page 7
Thursday, Oct. 12. 1011.
THE TIMES. 7
NOTICE TO TIMES REFERS. Following replies to classified a Is now at Times office. Advertiser p'as rail tor them: J M T 3 J H 1C R. - 1 T n SUA A.... 1
O 1R M B
M a Hi XOTICl TO ADVKBTISEB1 Readers at the iollowlng advertlseneoti who wlili to communicate with advertUers whoa Identity la not veiled, should follow the tastructlons to address them by the key letter STivea. Requests at this office to reveal the tdestlty f anonymours advertisers can eoi, la justice to the advertisers, ho answered. Simply follow instructions. As far a it is possible, tt ! advise that all claaalhed aJs sfceuii s'.ther he mailed or seat to the office- The Time" will hot te responsible for errors
aoa takss over the telephone.
FKMALE HELP. WANTED Middle age woman or good girl for general housework. 1S5 Indiana ave.. Uamino.tul. 12-3
WANTKD-laundry.
-At. onc, Rirl. Apply Hammond,
Hick 12-3
WAXTKD Girl for general housework
'court. Huinniond.
WAXTEU Competent girl for general housework. Apply at 50 Highland at.. Hammond. Phone 1313R. 12-3
WASTED Girl for general housework, also one for sewing. 62 Himbach ave., Hammond.
VA XTK D Dishwasher. Hammond. '
Monon Hotel, 10-2
WANTED Girl for general housework; all conveniences; three In family, adults; good wages. Apply 107 Douglas st., Hammond. 9-2
MALF- HELP. WANTED 23 salesmen "and 23 palesladies. Apply at once. The Hub Dept. Store, Whiting, Ind. 12"s
. -.'WANTED Competent young girl to do
light housework and go home nights. Inquire 958 So. Hohman St., Hammond.
WANTED Steady, reliable man, not over 40, as porter, one who can attend steam heating plant. Apply L. Cox,
566 Hohman st.. Hammond.
SITUATION WANTED. WANTED Position as trap drummer In picture show. Gert Holmstrom, 378 Fir St., Indiana Harbor. 10-5
12-2
WANTED Butcher and one grocery clerk. Inquire John Steenbergen, Indiana Harbor, InJ. 12tf
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms with homo privileges; no children. 336 Indiana ave., Hammond. 12tf
FOR RENT Seven-room modern flat; Janitor service. Phone 81. B. Bracher, 23 Elizabeth fit., Hammond. 12-3
FOR RENT Modern 8-room flat. Apply 841 So. Hohman st., Hammond. Mrs. Herbst. , 12-3
FOR RENT Four furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 147 Fayette St., Hammond. 12-2
FOR RENT Six-room flat, with bath and gas. 200 Michigan ave., Hammond. H-3
FOR RENT Furnished room; suitable for one or two gentlemen; all mod
ern conveniences. 2nd flat 47 Sibley st.
Hammond. 11-3
.FOR .RENT Two rooms for light
housekeeping; $2.50 per week. Call at
State st., Hammond. - Phone, 1258J.
WANTED Washing to do at home.
Write to Mrs. Anna Durkot, 47S Mor
ton ave., Hammond, Ind.
PERSONAL Will the lady who wants a good maid Insert her want in these columns ard see how quickly it brings results.
FOR SALE. FOR SALE Several surplus" white Orphington cockerels from a $250 pen of prize winning thoroughbreds, $15, $10 and $5; prices subject 'to change. Address E. C. Poultry Yards, East Chicago, Ind. . 7tf
Lot 21, blk 4, Morris add., $1.86. Lot 15, blk 4. Morris add, $1.86. Lot 27, blk 4, Morris' add, $1.86. Lot 38. blk 7, Morris' add, $7.07. Same parties as above. Lot 16. blk 8, Morris' adj. Chus. II. Gekler, by city of Hammond, to Gostlin, Meyn & Co... Iot IS, blk 8. Morris' add, Joseph O. Morris, by the city of Hammond, to Gostlin, Meyn & Co... Iots 47. 4S, blk 1, Rolling Milt add. Calumet Realty Co., by city of Hammond, to Gostlin, Meyn & Co 12-36-10 Part ?:w. fract. quarter, 5.091 acres, Joseph Ilumpfer to Perry A. Parry EAST CHICAGO. Lot 52. blk 24, W 3-7 SW 29-37-9, East Chicago Co. to Jack Krygowski TOLLESTON. Lots 11 to 16, blk 2, Toll Park sub, Andrew -C. Preble to Gary Bond & Mtg. Co GARY. Lots 3 and 4, blk 2. Kelley ?S-;-mmes Ronlevard Heights add. Gary Heights Realty Co. to Charles
Stockbridge TOLLESTON. Lot 38. blk 23, C. T. L. &. I. Co.'s 4th add. Steel City Realty Co. to Marl Fabreci GARY. Lot 20, blk 4, Gary Invest. Co.' 1st sub, Bronilivi Draws to Homer Stanton Lot 14. blk 5, MclOy's add. Same party as above to William P. Stanton Lots 68 and 69, blk 2, Garfield Park add, U. S. Land Co. to Donald L Blair ... Lot 39. Gary Bond &. Mtg. Co. 1st add. Gary Bond & jMtg. Co. to 1 Arthur Dengler
DREDGING CONTRACT
6.06
7.07
a 4,000 ton rail order at Gary. Structural and v plate mills are encouraged by the steel rar" business of the week and in the east, shipyards ate figuring on fully 20,000 tons The .Texas company will buy 150 miles of 6-inch line pipe. Open hearth billets have been sold from Ohio mill at less than the $ia Pittsburgh basis."
COMMITTEE READY,-
SAYS -JUDGE GARY
1,200
S00
(Special to The Times.)
Indiana Harbor, Ind., Oct. 12. The East Chicago company, acting for itself and for other property owners including the Inland Steel company. H. C. Frtck. the MeClintoek-Marshall company, the Palmer and MeCormick estates and the American Ste-rl company, or. Tuesday let the contract to the Great Iikes Dredge and Dock company for the dredging of the canal from the lake to the forks. The job will cost approximately $15,000 and the property owners owning dockage rights will be assessed pro rata for the cost of the work. The dredge arid dock company lias instructions to dredge the canal to a
depth of twenty-one feet, with a width on the bottom of eighty feet and at th-i
top of 200 feet. The depth required Is J the annual meeting. Some of the ap-
Ncw York, Oct. 12. Elbert If. Gary, chairman of the I'nitcd States Steel Corporation,- denied thnt he had b-een dilatory In getting a committee at work to study and report on labor condiioas in the steel trust. Charles M. Cabot, the steel stockhold
er vvh.j has urged a thorough investiga
tion of the conditions alleged. In a re
csr.t magazine article, yesterday sent out a statement- in which he recited a recent letter from Judge Gnry In which the chairman admitted the investigat
ing committee was not at work.
w lien Mr. Cabot s statement was
shown to Judge Gnry he said:
"The commitee was namind soon after
HARVARD FINDS
A STRONG MAN Cambridge. Mass.; Oct. 12. Harvard has a new strong man, Frederick D. Huntington of Leicester, Mass., center
on the football team and a featherweight among football men in that position. As a strong man Huntington
has displaced F. H. Leslie, the old Harvard champion, whom he defeated by 94 points,- according to strength tests fig
ured on the Sargent system. Hunting-
record shows a total of 1,303 s reckoned cn the strength of
legs, back, forearms, upper chest and
arms. With his legs Huntington lifted 1,263 pounds. He chinned himself sixteen times and ''dipped' 'twenty-five times. He weighs ICS pounds.
MUNSTER.
Ray Kaske returned from Ainsworth I
and has gone to Leroy, Ind., to put In two heating plants In the school.
Miirs Herlitz, Miss Sehreiber and Miss Gelb visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Postir.a Tuesday evening. Dr. Potts as called to Maynard on professional business. Miss Proudfoot, the physical culture teacher, gave her regular lesson on Tuesday.
Are you growing old too rapidly If so
see Dr. Ruckol about It.
PIANO SALE 40 new pianos, Wm. Knabe, Krelt-French art, Ivers & Pond, French &. Sons, Decker Bros., BJur Bros., and many other makes of high grade pianos and player pianos. Nine slightly used pianos. $50 to $100. Piano tuning. J. M. Wilcockson Music Co., 185 East State St.. Hammond.
500
600
FOR SALE One carload of pears, on Monon team track, 50c per bu at the car. Two-days only, 12 and 13. 11-2
FOR SALE Saloon, with stock, good corner near mill gate; $500. Inquire John Brill, 8900 Strand st. South Chicago, 111. ' ." ' " " ... 11-2
FOR RENT Four-room upper flat.
with bath. Inquire 231 Michigan ave..
Hammond. lltf FOR RENT Six-room flat. Corner Truman and Calumet ave., Hammond. Phone 533. 11-2 FOR RENT New, large furnished room with all modern; bath and furnace heat. 123 Williams st., Hammond. Phone 1183J. 10-5
FOR SALE New 18 h. p. stationary gas engine; cost $525, will sell for $200. See Irv Betz, care F. S. Betz Co., Hammond. ' ... io3
CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red, 697c; No. 3 red. 95507c; No. 2 hard, $1.01l.O5; No. 3 hard, $1.00 1.0. Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern. $1.1 1 (g 1.1 2 ; No. 2 northern, $1.091.11H; No. 3 spring. $1.021.08. Corn by sample:- No. 2, 71UTlic;
No. 2 white. 72iff72Vic; No. 2 yellow, 71472e; No. 3. ?0H1 !i?: No. 3 white. 71',4714c: No. 3 yellow, 71 'i
Tlc; No. 4. 70Vi70c. Oats by sample: No. 2, 4S.c; No. 2 white. 47 48c; No. 3 white, 46 47 J,-ic: No. 4 white, 48 4 47c; standard. 47U47c.
only twenty feet but the property own
ers intend to turn tho canal over to the government with all tho requirements met and then ,son:e. The banks have held remarkably well and this fact Is most encouraging. The dredge Michigan arrived today nnd will begin work at once at the union of the canal with the lake. The MU-nigan, w-hich is the biggest of any of the dredges owned by the great
lakes dredge and dock company, has i been up north somewhere and had been ; ordered to South Chicago for the winter.
It had been the Intention to send the Indiana here on Tuesday, but on Monday that craft se.nk in lake Michigan, and the Michigan was ordered to Indiana Harbor in its stead. It Is the intention to pursue th work with all possible speed as long as the weather will permit until the E. J. & E. is reached, when it Is expected that
progress will be arrested as the work on the E. J. and E. bridge now in process of construction, Is proceeding vc-ry slowly. The government will take the canal over for maintenance, as fas as it Is brought to the proper dimensions.
pointers accepted, others declined. I
have had some difficulty in securing a committee of good men, as considerable
work is involved. Tiie full number has
lately been obtained. The men hav
been requested to organize, and I be
lieve they will do so within a short
time on the return of one of the mem
bers. As soon as the committee Is or
ganized I will give out thenanies. The above information was communicated to
Mr. Cabot some days since. There has
be?n no unnecessary delav."
LAKE CO. ICE GO. TO ENLARGE PLANT
FOR SALE Good cement blocks. 264 State Line stJHammonil. 9-6
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Hogs Fair to fancy light, $6.33 6.55; roughs, pigs and stags, $4.00 6.70; good to prime heavy, $6.256.60; mixed lots and butchers, $6.356.70. Cattle Steers, $5.738.60; heifers, $3.506.3O; calves,. $4.50l9.50; cows, $2.904.40; bulls, $3.254.75.
FOR RENT Furnished room with or without board. Inquire 3812 ..Fir St.. Indiana Harbor. 10-3 I FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. In- ' quire 1124 Van Buren St., Hammond, rear Conkey's. 10-2 j
FOR SALE The Nasshahn stock of dry goods and groceries at Merrlllvllle Is for sale. Also the buildings and two acres of land. Will be sold separately or together. Inquire at store, Wm. Nasshahn, Merrlllvllle, Ind. IO-3w FOR SALE Old papers. S cents a. bundle. Useful for shelving and a. doien other things. Call at Times. Hammond, Ind. , '
FtENT Three rooms and bath for of aU makes at tvo-awy price, t housekeeping; $15 per month. wl 1 lrBt'a flr,t lice ave.. Hammond. .. -S Calumet Loan Co.. S1J Hammond
FOR RENT
llgh
$38 Alice av
FOR RENT Furnished room; all modern conveniences. Call 89 Douglas st., '
Hammond. 7-2
FOR RENT Nicely furnished ' front room; steam heat; for one or two. 96
FOR SALE Special for railroad men.. We have just placed two doxea hlh grade 21 and 23 jewel watches on sale
They
served.
bids;.
Hammond.
FOR SALE Cheap, alt kinds of bar
fixtures. Inquire J. J. Freeman. 3403H Michigan ave . Indiana Harbor. Ind.
Plummer ave., St., Hammond.
upstairs, near Hohman
7tf
t
LOST Confidence in any otner mediun.
k than The Times to get the business.
"Address Forlorn, Nowhere.
FOR RENT New store, 3439 Michigan ' LOST AND FO CJND.
ave. Inquire L Zimmerman, Indiana FOUND Cow. Owner can have same
Harbor, Ind. v- 7-5 j by identifying and paying for feed. 1110-151st St., East Chicago. 10-3
FOR RENT Modern 9-room flat Inquire at Kellner's meat market, 88 State st-, Hammond. 4tf
FOR RENT Large, pleasant front
MONEY TO tO AJS. money loaned salaried employes and others at lowest rates on
ttiAff. nre-n nlatn rtnt m T? rtrr- n r IK now
room for gentlemen; modern. Apply j back 5Q ug sum. 'like 43 Carroll st, Hammond. Phone 813M. Couny Co. room 2g R,mbach
FOR RENT Four, 3 and 2 rooms furnished for light housekeeping;. 1SS Plummer ave., Hammond. , 28tf FOR RENT Five-room cottage at 587 Wilcox ave.; convenient to Gibson. Call 861R after 6 p. m. Z2tf
block, over Lion store, Hammond, Ind. Phone 218. 14eod
j :ONST -TO XiOaN oa furniture, pianos.
1 year. Lowest rates and easiest terms. CaJutnet Loan Co., 112 Hammond bids. Hammond. Ind. Pnone I2S. U
A CLEAN PAPEP, FIT FOR YOUIt CHILDREN TO READ IS THH TIMES.
FOR RENT Six-room flat with bath. Apply 712 Chicago av. East Chicago, lad. 13tf
FOR RENT Modern 6-room upper flat, of 2-flat brick building; Sio. 94 Cain, met ave; $20 per moi.th. Gostlin. Meyn st Co., Hammond. lltf TAILORING. FEMALE HELP Try a want ad If you are not satisfied. Try It In The Times and you will be satisfied.
MISCELLANEOUS. ' HOUS2tIOT.0 GOODS bought and sold, Hammond Furniture Co.. 67 State kit.
Hammond. Ind. Phone S4J. tt
PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts, 10,975 tubs; creamery, extra, 30c: price to retail dealers, 30c; prints, 315icr firsts. 27c; firsts, 25c; seconds, 23c;-dairies, extra, 26c; firsts, 23c; seconds, 21c; No. 1, 20c; packing. 19c. Eggs Receipts, 8,305 cases; miscellaneous lotsv cases Included, 15 18c; cases returned, 14!gil7He; ordinary -firsts. 17c; firsts, must be 45 per cent
frejsh, 20c; prime firsts, packed in new whltewood cases and must be 65 per cent fresh, 21 He; extra, specially pack
ed for city trade and must be 80 per
cent fresh, J3c; No. 1 dirties, 12Hc checks, 6 9c '
PotatoesReceipts, 83 cars; Wisconsin,
670c; Michigan, 6570c
aweei potatoes Jerseys, $3.85 per
brl; irginias, $2.75 per brl.
Veal 50 to 60 lb weights, 7c; 60 to
95, 810c; 80 to 120, 9lle; 100 to 120 12c; coarse, 5 6c. ... --
Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 16'c; No.
1 loins, 21c; No. 1 round. 10c; No. chuck. 8c; No. 1 plate, 5c.
Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 15c;
young turkeys, loc; chickens, fowls. llc; lightweight fowls, 8c; roosters,
c; sprtns, lie; ducks, 13c; geese, 12d
Beana Pea beans. nand picked,
choice, $2.482.55; -fair to good, $2,373
Z.4i; red kidney, $2.7o(g3.00; brown
Swedish, long, $2.753.00; round, $3.09
3.25.
Green vegetables Beets, $1.00 per
100 bunches; cabbage, crate, 75c; car
rots, $1.25 per" 100; cucumbers, to
rnatq boxes, . 50c; cauliflower, 30c
$1,50 box; ..celery, 3075c box; horse
radish, 75c per doz stalks; green onions, 6c per bunclt; watercress, small bbls.
$2.00(&Z.Z5; lettuce, head, case, 40c
$1.25; leaf, 10c; case; mushrooms, 20 (g 30c doz; onions, 7ocQ $1.60 sack; pars
ley. 1.0c per doz;' peppers, sack, 25ci pickles, sackj $1.001.23; radishes, $1.00, per 100 bunches; spinach, 40c per tub', string beans, 30 40c per tomato box; tomatoes, 2360c per box; turnips, 50c per sack. -
PHONE 771.Young Men's Tailors, for best cleaning and pressing. 61 State st
MALE HELP Men who are looking for good Jobs where they can earn good
dollars, always read The Times male
helo ad
WANTED TO BUY.
IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING AROUND the house that you don't want, somebody else might. Advertise It and It might bring you money. Every little
helps. 1
BOARD AND ROOM.
BOARD AND ROOM With bath. in
private family; gentlemen preferred.
Phone SS1R or call 314 Indiana ave., Hammond. 12-3
CONDITIONS THAT
EXIST. AT MILLS
STIEGLITZ PARK.
James Heslin Is recovering from his
Illness.
Miss Edna Evans was a Hammond
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Moekshenick is on the sick lint
G. Johnson of Whiting transacted
business here yesterday.
Miss L. Ganuagski of South Chicago
was a visitor hero vesterday.
Mrs. Stahl went to South Chicago on
business yesterday.
Mrs. Homca was a Whiting visitor
yesterday.
Miss Julia Schuglock of East Chicago
was a visitor here yesterday.
Paul Sluskl went on a hunting trip
to Clark Station.
Mrs. Hadley of Robertsdale was a
guest of Mrs. Upperman last evening.
Miss L. Ganowskt of South Chicago
was a visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. Modrock has been on the sick
list for the past week.
James Heslin has been on the sick
tmisiae or the Dlast furnace and open
hearth departments of the Gary works
of the- Illinois Steel company conditions ,ist for thp past-few days.
.n iu .a... axie ana piste muis exmo.i Mr gtllsman went to Whiting on
r-.ai-K. u i. it-is. .m me oiner nana inc business yesterday.
oi.i. i mn. i no eisnieen-inca, iourteen I Mr- .Tntno- wno Whliincr
men, nurnuer i . iweive-incn. number I , t.i,,.
iweive-jncu ana nurr.Der i ten-incn Mrs. O'Keefe went to Chicago on bus-
inercnant mills nave a large, supply o" I iness Tuesday.
Miss N. Tarrent of East Chicago was
HOW ABOUT THIS?'
A Reproduced Clipping
From a Local Newspaper. IT'S ABOUT US.
CALUMET LOAN COMPANY When a perBon needs" money they need it quickly and if he does not own real eBtate it is 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 furniture, pianos, live stocks, etc., and you retain possession of the property: This is one of the oldest companies in Indiana and it has established an enviable reputation for honest and fair dealing with all patrons, and for charging the very lowest consistent rates. There -is no publicity in dealing with this reliable company. If you do
not care to call at' the office, telephone them and they will . send representative to call a -you. It will pay you to see the Calumet Loan company if in need of "unds to tide over temporary financial difficulties. $10.00 and Upwards to $200.00. Long Time, Short Time, Any Time. Very Easiest of Payments. Ample Rebates if paid before dus. Calumet Loan Company
a visitor here yebterday.
Mr. Wilson transacted business here
yesterday.
Mies Stone of East Chicago was hrre
oh business yesterday.
Mrs. Ganowskt went to South Chica-
INDIANA GIVES NO ASSISTANCE
(Special to The Times.)
PJast Chicago, Oct. 12. The Lake
County Ice company have started to
improve their plant and enlarge Its ca
pacity. They have already let the con
tract for a new boiler to. the Bass
Foundry company of Ft. Wayne, and
some new machinery Is to be Installed as rapidly as possible. - - -
The concern will erect a cold stor
age plant, on some property just purchased In Indiana Harbor, adjoining
the Atlas Brewing company's depot, the property having a frontage of 100 feet and a depth of ninety feet The
plant will occupy the entire lot.
The plant will be built at once. hTe
plans for the structure are expected to arrive today and as soon as the con
tractors " have had an opportunity to look them over and submit their estimates, the contract will be let. The plant will be built of vitrified brick and concrete and will have a refrigerating
floor space of over 15,000 square feet.
An Immense refrigerating machine will be Installed as well as everything else
that goes to make up a complete and modern cold storage plant
About 4,000 tons of Ice will be kept
on hand all of the time. The plant
will be a great boon to grocers and butchers of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor, who will be able with a place In which to store their perishable goods, to be Independent of South Water street, purchasing direct from the farmers, etc., Instead of dealing through commission men. Even from Hammond the- company has had Inquiries from butchers and grocers who are desirous of availing themselves of the advantages offered by a plant In this locality. It Is expected that the building will be finished by the first of the year. The. improvements in the plant at East Chicago are' expected to be finished within six'' weeks. The plant now Is getting out-twenty-five tons of Ice a day, but when' the contemplated improvements are In the capacity will be Increased to forty tons dally. The cost of manufacture will be considerably less when so large a quantity, of ice is made, and it is declared that the consumer will be given the
benefit of the reduction of cost of manufacture. The Lake County Ice company has been consistent in it3 observation of this policy, on many occasions refusing to take advantage of
its customers by raising the price of the commodity in times of stress when other companies have charged exorbi
tantly.
In East Chicago the company has
bought, the Pepperdine property west of the present plant facing Exchange avenue. The property is 50x150 feet In dimensions. It cost approximately
$4,500,
oracrs on nana, conditions nre very
good at the coke ovens which are pro
ducing day and night. Production In
the blast furnace, and open hearth de
partments ls adjusted according to the
demands of the rolling mill division.
The Universal Portland cement plants
at Buffington make the best showing of I go on business yesterday.
any industrial plant in Gary. Two plants now In operation will shortly be Increased by four giving a daily cement production of 25,000 barrels. These two
plants are nearlng completion.
At tne American Bridge company
there Is no let up In the activity In the
orders for bridge work-Mi structural
steel and construction progress at the American Sheet and Tin Plate company goes on as usual. Conditions in the
Kirk railway yards are in tune- with the needs of the various subsidiary
plants of the teel corporation.
Before long the Gary Bolt and Screw
works which Is to employe 1,000 Jiands
wil be placed In operation.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
PLANS MORE FRONTAGE
I-ollowIng the announcement In The
Times several days ago that the Gary
Commercial club planned to increase the size jPf its 150,000 home. In Broadway, by adding a forty-foot addition
to the rear of the three-story building
which has a fifty-foot frontage, comes
the story that the directors plan to
duplicate the club building by erect
Ir.g an addition on two vacant lots to the south of the structure if this is carried out the club building will have
100 feet of frontage in Broadway, and will be three stories In height, making It the most imposing structure in the
county.
iteason tor tne desire to build a large homes is because the addition
will be an investment that will bring a large Income into the club. By reason
of this, and providing a larger home, the club's facilities will bo enlarged
which will make it a greater factor In
the civic and commercial life of the
Steel City.
DYER; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hoffman are the
proud parents of a little girl which was born last Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Xeilman returned to Chi
cago yesterday after spending few
days' with her son, Joseph Keflman.
Mrs. P. Hoffman rteurned home yes
terday after spending several days ,the
guest of relatives in Chicago.
Jacob Hoffman, Sr., came back from
Chicago last night, where ho was visiting his son for the last few weeks.
John L Keilman was a Chicago busi
ness visitor yesterday.
Mat Hoffman made a business trip to
Chlcagn Wednesday.
Mr. Evans and son were Hammond
visitors yesterday.
Miss G. Chevigny was a Hammond
visitor Wednesday.
Would you like to have all of your
former vigor, snap and vim restored to
you, see Dr. Ruckel about It
w7 c7Reed and-1 am 11 y o t Carondulett. avenue. Mr. Jacobs of South Chicago was in town on business yesterday afternoon. H. Reed and his cousin. George W. Reed, were out-of-town visitors Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. J. Swint and Mrs. Wilson of Hammond spent Tuesday here with Mrs. H. Reed of Carondulett avenue.
V. A. Beckman was in Kewannee, 111., a couple of days on business,' returning; home yesterday. ' ' For advice always free' and- confidential. See Dr. RuckeL "
CLARK STATION. Mrs. O. Benner, Mrs. E. Beck, Mrs.
O. Eder, Mrs. J. Alexander, Master Otto
Eder and little Miss Marjorie Eder of Clarke were visiting with Mrs. A. Luck of Pine.
Mrs. Thomas Pearson of Clark Sta
tion was an out-of-town visitor yesterday.
O. James of Clark Station was a
Tolleston visitor yesterday evening.
Richard Much, Jr., of Pine was a Mil
ler Station business visitor last even
ing.
Mrs. A. Rump of Tolleston visited
with Clark Station friends yesterday.
Mrs. William Dettman of Clark Sta
tion was an Indiana Harbor visitor last evening.
If your memory Is falling see Dr.
Ruckel about It
NOTICE To all members of B. R. T. lodge No. 731: Your B. R. T. receipts can be obtained at the Norrls Drug store, 192 State street. No receipts are kept at my residence hereafter. WALTER ST. JOHN, Treasurer No. "31.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERb
HAMMOND. '
f Lota 4 2. 4.1. blk 2, Morris" adfl.V
Joseph O. Morris by ' city ' of Hammond, to Gostlin, Meyri &
Co. 14.14
Progressives Fear It Won't Be Represented. Washington, D. C Oct. 12. Fears are expressed at the headquarters of the republicans that Indiana will not be represented at the conference In
Chicago next week. State Chairman
Lee has been non-committal. A few scattering "letters have been received
trom various parts of the state, but they give no assurance of delegates to the conference, or of the delegates for LaFollette. Many of the writers
are unknown here politically. Most of
the correspondence .bag, come ; from
northern Indiana and had relation to
Canadian reciprocity, praising Senator
LaFollette'B attitude on that question
TIMES SERVICE-
WANT ADS -TO YOU
ARB FOR
BURNHAM. Mr. Slovlac of Chicago made a busi-
At the present time the. first floor of I ness trip to Burnham Tuesday.
the club building Is leased out for Mrs. It Rau of Center avenue spent mercantile purposes. It brings an in- Tuesday in Hammond shopping., come of J3.600 annually. On the sec- Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Snyder of Hegeond floor are the executive offices, re- wlsch spent Tuesday afternoon here ception parlor, lountrlng roooms, billiard visiting friends.
SOUTH CHICAGO. Thomaa O'Neill, 65 year old, 9305 Commercial avenue, -was the ieconi one to be haled up this week before Judge Sabbath for wife-beating and fined $209. Mr. O'Neill claims her husband kicked and beat her. Mrs" 'CSelU' 's'howVd black and blue marks on her arm" to tho judge as proof. ' Charles Lafhly was arrested by Pollctman Felix Golden at 91st street and Commercial avenue for walking1 along young girls and frightening them. He refused flatly to give his address. His case will come up for trial today. . T ..llrnwalrl 19 v aa fm rYA "fill?
Escanaba avenue, is in a serious condition at his home as a result of being hit over the head with a baseball bat by a playmate, John NIedowski, $411 Colfax avenue. The b'oys became t involved in an argument in which the latter became angry at his friend with. . the bat. Erwin Frey, IS years old, 9437 Exchange avenue, ran away from the St. Joseph's academy In Illinois . and was missing for nearly twb iays before lie arrived home. He said hv -did not like the place so he decided "to return home. He was three days getting here, f Tony Nagle, who has been ; in the United States army, hospital corps for three years, returned home to South Chicago. At ofietrme Nagle was a
great Times" booster. One day he thought he would like the army, so he Jointed and stuck to it.: He claims it t's tho best thing that any young man could get. He claims the training is
great. Albert Kusmester, 62 years old, 864 Exchange avenue. Is in a" very serious condition at his home as a result of being attacked by, a stray dog in his back yard yesterday." Tho animal is being held by the police. ' Robert Whitman, 991S Exchange avenue, a bricklayer, fell from a Pennsylvania train yesterday and fractured hl-i leg. . He was on his way to Pittsburg when the accident happened. Two men were badly cut up in a saloon fight at 83rd and Anthony avenue
last Qight Both jnen .were under the
room and library. The main rooom, I Miss Violet Walker returned to her
which can be. used for meetings, dances I home in Hammond yesterday after a
few weeks' visit with Mrs. P. W. Feak. Miss Ethel Klersey of Center avenue spent yesterday In Chicago shopping. George Phillips made a business trip to Hammond Tuesday morning. The secret of life and how to prolong
CHEAP STEEL OPENS TRADE
Purchases Classed as Op
tional Now Imperative.
'"White the policy of keeping stocks
at a minimum by which consumers have been throwing all the chances of
the market upon the mills, is unchanged, there are evidences that the cheapness of steel is producing business," says the Iron Age. "The railroads have been Influenced by It to some extent though It is evident, too, that purchases long classed as optional have at last become Imperative. Car orders have increased. "The 'week, has brought lower , prices on some finished products, but they yield l'Ss readily at the present levels. "The Chesapeake and Ohio has Dlaeeil
adn entertainments, is on the third floor, as are the kitchen and ladies'
rooms.
Should the extension scheme be car
ried out the first floor will be leaseed this giving a total Income of $7,000
from first floor rentals. In the upper tt has been discovered by Dr. RuckeL
floors o fthe extension additional club
room space, another smoking, room.
gymnasium, natatorlum, and committee
roooms would be eprovlded for.
As It is the Commercial club now has one of the finest in the state, but If the proposed extension is carried out the home will surpass all others of a
similar nature In Indiana.
Pres. Buffington in Gary.
President E. J. Buffington, of the Illinois Steel company, was expected
in Gary this afternoon to Inspect the I visitor Tuesday afternoon.
HEGEWISCH. Skating begins at East Chicago Rink Saturday. Oct. 14th. - 10-5t Mrs. Palmqulst expected to leave here yesterday for her home In the east after spendtng the latter part of the summer here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Extrom of Buffalo avenue. A. A. Kuss has purchased a fine new delivery wagon for his grocery business.
Mrs. Anna Olesen was an out-of-town
$250,000 Y. M. C. A. building, as the
personal representative of Judge Gary
the donor of the gift to the city. The building is nearlng completion, and plans are under way to dedicate it next month v.-lth William Jennings Bryan as one of the headliners for the occasion. President Buffington will be entertained by Captain H. S. Norton, president of the Gary Land company.
George W. Red left here yesterday evening for his home in Minnesota after spending a week here with his uncle.
nfluence of the fire .water when the ar
gument started and" beer bottles began to fly right away. The names or the two men could not be. learned. Dr. Curtis, who dressed,the man's wounds would not tell their names, as they had asked htm to keep them suppressed. You can always depend on what Dr. Ruckel tells you.
HIGHLANDS. Mrs. D. Jolce Is a Hammond shopper today. - Mrs. Reiner was a Hammond shopper yesterday: , , Dr. Potts of Lansing made a business call here yesterday, . It Dr. Ruckel cannot cure you ha will not take your money.
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T H E H AMMQND D IS T I L LINO OOv DAILY CAPACITY 28,000 dALLONS