Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 196, Hammond, Lake County, 8 February 1912 — Page 7
Thursday, Feb. 8, 1912.
THE SHIES.
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NOTICE TO TIMES READERS. NOTICES TO ADVERTISER. Readers of the following advertlsesnents wno wish t oomrnunleeta with advertisers who.. Identity 1. .ot revaled. should follow th instnsetlona to address them by the key letter a. Requests at thts efflca to reveal the Identity of anonymous advertisers can not. In Justice to the advertisers, be answered. SJmrljr follow instruction As far aa It I;i possible It la advised that all classified ads should either be mailed or sent to the viDet. Tne Times will not be responsible for errors la ads taken over the telephone. FEMALE HELP. WAXTELv An experienced girl for general housework. Apply at 230 riummer ave., Hammond. Stf AV ANTED Experienced V.inr1.-rv rirlci n Prmfcov plant, also girls to learn; must be 16 years of age; steady "work", good wages. Apply at once. W. B. Conkey Co., Hammond, IndWAVTET) HlnJ Irnn.r anI .Irlci t A learn and experienced. Eick Laundry, Hammond. . ' . WANTED Girl for general housework; references required. J. Katz, 34-15Uh place. West Hammond, Ind. WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply at J. E. Wolf, 448 E. State St.. Hfemmond. 8-2 MALE HELP. WANTED Mechanical engineer for mill work. Must be experienced In designing and laying out transmission lines, pipe lines, electric wires and general repair and construction work around a factory. Give age. experience, references and salary desired. Address L C, Times, Hammond. 8-3 bera wanted solicitors to get mem for a large fraternal organlzatio tion, any taYHlory In Lake county for hust lers; good commissions. Apply room 504 Hammond Bldg., between 10 and 12 a. m. ' : " WE-CN -6TART- ?P WITH-J.-OK. 4 good boys If they live at home with their parents and don't smoke cigar-' ettes. .Wo could put them in where they could learn the finest finish. .The opportunity is a good , one for the boy that wants to learn hand work. F. S. Bet Co., Hammond, Ind. 7tf WANTED 30 young men to Join a new m,o, k,.. v,.. ..,. , instructions lurnisnea; aiso want several experienced musicians for the best band In the city. Address Band Leader, 12S Commercial ave.. South Chicago, 111. V WANTED Man between 20 and 30 to solicit orders for tailor made clothes;
pood proposition for hustler; no salary. FOR SALE Old papers. cent, a bunBtrictly commission. Address H, Times, die. at Times office. Hajnmond. Hammond. 6-2 -
WANTED Blacksmith at the O. F. Jordan Co. car works. Apply tc D. J. Moran, supt. of works, near Michigan aepoi on Mite snoro loop . it, Indiana Harbor, Ind. 3-6 SITIT4TION WANTED. SITUATION WANTED Stenographer, young lady, bright, willing worker, neat, rapid, age 19. W J M, Times, Hammond. 7 " FOR RENT. FOR RENT Pleasant steam heated furnished room for rent, with or without -board. "Apply 125 Carroll st., Hammond. Phone 1004J. FOR RENT-r-Two rooms for '.housekeeping; - one sleeping light room $1 per week. 188 Plummer ave., Hammond. 8tf FOR RENT Large south front room, . very comfortably furnished; all modern conveniences;- on Williams st., Hammond. Phone 1455. ; gtf FOR RENT Furnished steam heated room. Inquire 376 Indiana ave., Hammond. Phone 985M.. g.g FOR RENT -Four-room cottage. 403 West Plummer ave., Hammond. 7-2 FOR RENT Rooms for light housekeeping; modern. 378 No. Hohman st, Hammond. 7-2 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for , light' housekeepfng. 708 Chicago ave.. East Chicago. 7-2 FOR RENT OR SALE A ten acre farm with improvements; good buildlns, with or without blacksmith shop. uffleient trade for year round for one man. Inquire Thomas Johannsen. Phone 128$ Y3. 7-3 FOR RENT At Whiting, 5-room flat; modern. Inquire 400-llsth St., Whiting, Ift. 5c fare to all factories. 2tf FOR RENT Five-room modern cottage) on Michigan ave. Apply 94 Plummer ave., Hammond. i$tf ' BUSINESS CHANCES. BUSINESS MEN? DO YOU WISH TO sell your business? I have customers calling that may want yours. List It with J. L. Uhlik, 206 Reynolds Bldg Gary. Phone 267. ARB TOU READING THE TIME""
FOB SAIjE. FOR SALE Home canned
fruits of all Mnds, also on: ru ru-kTiaKocj flT--;., """t - 1'" , ""'""fS tracts, etc.. at VPrv low prices Call at 648 A Tin ct V;cUi at, oO 4IUI St., liainniOIld. . " 8-2 , ,FOR SALE Cheap, good family hore years old; safe for women and chlldren. Phone 1263Y3. ' c,r " rOR SALE Some very choice residence iota on car line In best residence dismet; price and terms will be found right. Geo. W. Teasel, 227 Highland Hammond. 28-8 FOR SALE: Fresh Griffith, Ind. cow. John Hull. 8-2 FOR SALE One of the best groceries and markets In Hammond; doing thirty-two hundred per month. Address G M C, Times, Hammond. 7tf FOR SALE The right place for i and econd hand goods bought and nlture Co., 241 E. State st., Hammond. Phono 543. 7tf FOR SALE One fresh cow. Mrs. Douthett. Highland, Ind. 7-6 . FOR SALE First grade Jersey milk cow, tubercular tested. Address 1 Michigan ave., Hammond. N. J. Faleonbury. j.j flALOON BUYER.9 ATTENTION Will sacrifice good saloon if sold tht ' WMk: ood location, xood business. I eneap rent with living rooms; 8 months license paid; rent paid to March 1; 'good reasons for selling; no reasonable offer win be refused and if yoa mean business come quick and make youi otter. Address A G G. Times. Hammond, f-4 FOR SALE E. M. F. SO h. p. 1810 j juouei, nrsi ciass running order; good es now; ior quicK sale S550. Frank nets Jr.. Frank Beta Co., Hammond, iei. . . v ' ' BAii saioon on East State st; '". Bicn.aess. Address T w. Times. Hammond. e-S FOR SALE New, , Just finished. 1 story house, rooms, bath, gas light; a bargain at $2,000; will accent a cash Prment of $350, balance same as rent. Jteazei, 227 Highland St., HamA GILT EDGE INVESTMENT AT A sacrifice! 50 feet on Indiaanpolis ave.. fronting on ear line, at dividing lino between Robertsdale and Whit ing-. Aosenc Trotar state necessitate sale. All improvements in. Address S45 vvesi uarneld Blvd., Chicago. 6-4 FOR SALE Eight-room cottage, with bath, gaa, electric lights, In good re pair; renting for $20 per month; cen- -- " casn, v.r, cirV FOR SALE ll-room house hula - IA 41 oargam. oh 25-ft. ir tii pot raonm gas and electric lights, good brick foundafmn;v?Jn rePa,r; " "trMt improvements paid for on both places. ,.,. nuance 01 is.ooo ",u"lU1 payments on long time, Might take smaller cash payment Ifi desired. Lock Box 818, Hammond, Ind. FOR SALE I have acre tracts and lots for sale Immediately south of the new Baldwin Locomotive Co.'. For particulars, address R. L. Miller. 30 jn. la Salle st., Chicago, 111. Jtf - 1 FOR SALE Flv S-rnnm hnna with i bath, furnace heat, gas and electric llght, hot and cold water, 37Hxl20 ft lots, H block of car line;' price $2,10o! Ihese rent for $20 to $22 per month. G. W. Yeazel. 227 Highland St., Hammond. FOR SALE -A new house, 8 rooms, oement basement, furnace, laundry, on 30xl25-foot lot; must be seen to be ap preciated; price $3,000; terms $500, balance to suit purchaser, See R. J. Lucas, Sl-7t 689 Broadway, Gary. FOR SALE Second , hand household goods at a give away price. Call Golden Bros, storage house. Fayette and Sohl st. and ask for Mr. Sourbeer, man ager. J Stf WANTED TO RENT. WANTED Comfortable ' unfurnished room, with bath If possible, by single fentleman, with or without board. Address G. Takats, care Chapln- & Cq,. Hammond. ' g. j WANTED TO RENT Two or three modern rooms for light housekeeping, centrally located, for two. Phone 981R. Hammond, lad. 6.3 LOST AND FOUND. LOST Bay horse from bam at "8446 Penn ave., Indiana Harbor, Thursday morning. Finder notify Paul Bubanovlch. 8-3 LOST On Hohman st. In front of Scheerer's bakery, an account book with the Sisters of Providence. Return 67J So. Hohman St., Hammond. Reward. LOST--Pythlan Sister gold pin. valued as keepiiake. Finder please return to Times office, or Mrs. E. W. Sohl, 777 Beall ave., Hammond, and receive reward. ft WANTED TO BOY. WANTED TO BUY From owner, frame or brick cottage ln Indiana Harbor. Write full particular's giving street number and lowest cash "price. Turner, 354 Truman ave., Hammond. WANTED A large second -hand stove, a round, seheol vtove preferred. In quire R O, Times, Hammond. ' -
MISCELLANEOUSWANTED Those that are contemplat ing Duymg homes to know that I am building them now on Detroit st.. Highland Park add. My prices and terms will be found right. G. W. Yeazel, 227 High 1 land st- Hammond. t 8-3 . YOU'RE TO BLAME IF V FORGET THE I name. Rooming and boarding house ' Dr0Ker- with J. L. Uhlik, 20 "" ""'U3 'ag., uary. Phone 267. riKOi UKESSMAKER WILL g0 ut y th day- A1 kinds of sew B' children's clothing; $1.50 per aay. uau Nickel Plate hotel, phone 763, Hammond. Pearl Lovelace. 7-2 tnULJa AXD FAMILY WASHING done, reasonable. Call 9 E. State st., Hammond. Phone 1258J. 7-2 CASH AND MY SERVICES TO INVEST in any going business In Calumet district. E M X. Times, Hammond. MONEY TO LOAN. uwX TO LOAN on Mmiiare. pitnoi. none and wagons from X month to 1 year. Lowest rates and easiest term. Calumet Loan Co, til Hammond bid, Hammond. Ind. Phone SIS. MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS, - watches anl Jewelry. 63 State st., Hammond. NOTICE "We repair, upholster, revarnlsh and polish all kinds of furniture at reasonPrices. All work guaranteed first ciasa- HAGEMAN BROS. & WEBSTER, phone 557- State st., Hatomond. LEGAL NOTICESNOTICE OF TRANSFER OF LIQUOR J-icrssc tu OTHER PLACE Of BUiUNESS. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the City of Hammond, North Town n,P " county and State of Indi una ":nal tne undersigned, Edward ommer, ) t male InhabltMt and resi .aem 01 said CJty, Township. County and tate. and over the age of twenty one years; that he has resided In the i juuiana ior more than one year and in the City of Hammond. North Township. Lake County, for more than six months prior to' the date of this notice and is a qualified voter thereof; that he is a citizen of the United States of America and a man of good moral character. w " ,J V 1. . I granted by th Board of County Com missioners of Lake County, and issued ny cnarles A. Johnson, auditor of said county, on the 5tb day of June, 1911. to sell intoxicating, splrltous. vinous ana malt liquors on the -Tollowtng de scribed premise, to-wit: The ground floor front room of a onestory brick building situated on that part of lot 41, in Townsend & Godfrey's addition to the City of Hammond. ironting zo reet on Sibley street and extending back a distance of thirty feet irom the Sibley atroot line of said lot. The room vhin .iix iinnn. .. be -sold ! ?(1t?h rt .it. j , Ing from Sibley street and ono side d0r and a ,are 'ndw in front on Sibley street, a public highway In the said City of Hammond All of the in aide r room can be seen from said Sibley street. The bar occupies tne east side of said room. That said undersigned will file h! written application with the Board of county Commissioners of Lake Connty ior permission to move his place of business and transfer his license in the City of Hammond, from the room and place hereinbefore described to the following place hereinafter described as follows: The ground floor front room of a two 'tOTr frame building facing Fields avenue, located on lot 11, block 1, in Morrls addltin to the City of Hammond, iaxe county Indiana. Th room , In which' liquors are to be sold is 23x39 feet, has glass front, one front and one side entrance. Bar Is on west side of room and faces east, a public highway fn said City. Township, County and State. All of the inside Of said Vrrnm can be seen from Fields avenue. There are foiyr living rooms In the rear and .six above. . . , ' EDWARD SOMMERS. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR , COURT. ROOM NO. 1, JANUARY TERM, 1S12. ALBERT A. REICH L'VS. ISAAC CONKLIN ET AL CAUSE NO. 8672. ACTION TO QUIET TITLE. Now comes the plaintiff by George ft. Williams, attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an af fidavit of a competent person, showing mat the defendants, Isaac Conklin and Amelia Conklin, his wife; George Conklin. and Conklin, his wife, whose true christian name is unknown; Jesse B. Albee and Sarah A. Albee, his wife; Robert P. Saunders and Emma Saunders, his wife; James A. Thornton and Amelia Thornton, his wife; Hiram Friable and Juliette A. Frisoie, his wife; Albert D. Jones and Sarah L. Jones, his wife; George Flint and Jane W. Flint, his wife; August Maun and Anna Mauft, his wife; John Scales and Margaret H. Scales, his wife; Wilhelmina Grlesel and Grlesel, her husband, whose true christian name is unknown; John FrI and - Frt, his wife, whose true christian name is unknown; and the unknown husbands, wives and unknown children, descendants and heirs; the surviving widows, widowers and spouses; the executors of the last will and testament and the administrators of the estates, and the devisees, legatees, trustees, and the beneficiaries named In the last will and testament, respectively, of each and all of the foregoing named mentioned; described and designated defendants, who are deceased; all of the women once known by the names above stated, who may have changed their names or ar now known by come other name, the names
ot u 01 wnom ar unknown to the plaintiff; also all of the spouses of all the .persons heoein named, mentioned and designated as- deiendants to-this
ucuuii, wno are married, the names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiff, are not residents of the State of Indiana. naia aeienaants are therefore herebv 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 they appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 1st day of April, A. D. mil, m same neing the 19th day of the next term of said Court to be be gun a 1x1 neia m Room No. 1, in the Superior Court Building, at Hammond In said County and State, on tho sec ond Monday of March, A. D. 1912, said action will be heard and determined in thelrvabsence. in witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 8th day of February, A. D. 1912. ERNEST L, SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L. S. C. By Charles W. Ames, Deputy Clerk. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. S. JANUARY TERM. 1912. JAMES PAPAS VS. ROSA PAPAS. CAUSE .NO. 8670. ACTION TO DIVORCE. Now comes the plaintiff b I. Leon Gould, attorney, and fi!s his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant, Rosa Papas, 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 he appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 8tn 'day of April, A. D. 1912, the same being the 25th day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held In Room No. 3, in the Superior Cpurt Building, at Hammond, in said County nd State, on the second Monday of March, A. D. 1912, said action will be heard and determined in her absence. . . In Witness Whereof. I hereunto set my nana and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, this Sth day of February, A. D. 1913.' ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L S. C. By Roscoe Hematock, Deputy Clerk. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS GARY. Lots 6 and 42, blk 8, Gary Pk. add., Alexander Goldsmith to Esther Goldsmith Lots 72 and 73, blk 5, Lincoln Pk. add., Frank E. Langdon to Nora A. Langdon EAST CHICAGO. ' Lot 17. blk 2, SE. 29-37-9. John Rogers to Abe Ottenhelmer. . . TOLLESTON. Lots 6 and 7, Rurideirs add., Forrest P. Rundetl to Charles H. Osgood : Und. lot 37, blk 3, Lake & Lane's add., Annie Lobn to Jacob Gleserowich Lots 47 and 48, blk 21. C.-T. L & I. Co.'s 6th add., Frank N. Gavlt 00 3,000 625 t 1 to Frances Chorak 1,000 Lot 15, blk 1, Forrest Hill add .4 Darika Mamlla to Tony Steponovlch HAMMOND. Lots 20 and 2L blk 1, Moorehead " & Blair's sub. Louis M. Heints to Andrew MeClvney WHITING. Lot 10, Davidson's 2nd add., Theodore Liable to Eugene Niederegger ; . CROWN POINT. Part SW. 14 SE. 5-34-8, Eda Burge to Orlando Rose INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 18, blk 14. 2nd add., Teofll 500 Belski to John Nledzlanowski 1,000 CHICAGO OIL MARKETWholesale prices of carbon and other oils: Standard white. 9c: perfection iHc; neadllght, 175. 11c; eocene, HHc; olalne, 18c; V. M. P." naphtha. 10c: gasoline. 13c; machine gasoline, 23c; raw unseed oil, single brls, 7c; 5 brl lots, 75c; boiled, single brls. 77c; 5 brl lots, 76c; turpentine, 64ic; winter biack oil. Sc. These quotations annlv to brl lots f. o. b. Chicago. LIVE STOCK MARKETS Hogs Good to prime heavy, $6,200 6.30; mixed lots and butchers, $6.10 6.2o; fair to fancy light, $6.00 6.20; roughs, pigs and stags. $3.6036.55. Cattle Steers, $3.509.00: heifers, $4.00 5.25; cows, $3.20 5.25; calves. $7.50!gg.35; bulls, $4.10 5.10. CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red, $1.004 103; No. 3 red, 99c$1.014; No. 2 hard, $1.01 (8 1.07; No. 3 hard, 99c$1.04. Spring wheat by sampler No. 1 northern, $1.12 61.15; No. 2 northern, $1.081.14; No. 3 spring. 99c$1.09. 'Corn by sample: No. 3, 64649ic; No. 3 white, 649465,ic; No. 3 yellow, 64H654c: No. 4. 6263c. Oats 'by sample: No. 2 white, 5214 534c; No. 8 white, 5152'4c; No. 4 white, 4751c; standard, iX (g'524& PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts, 8.536 tubs; creamery, 32c; price to retail dealers, 33 c; prints, 34 He; extra firsts. 31c; firsts. 30c; seconds, 2Sc; dairies, extra, 30c; firsts, 27c; seconds, 24c; No. 1 ladles, 24c; packing stock. 23c. Eggs Receipts, 1.796 cases; miscellaneous lota, cases included. 3032c; cases returned, 3031c; ordinary firsts, S233c; firsts, must be 45 per cent fresh, S5c; No. 1 dirties, 28p30c; checks, 26c Potatoes Receipts. 53 cars; Wisconsin, $1.021.06; Michigan, $1.051.08; Minnesota, $1.05(51.08. Sweet potatoes Illinois, per brl, $4.005.00. Veal 60 to 60 lb weights, 7c; 60 to 85,
7tt8c; 80 to i00 lbs. 910Hc;
Dressed beef Ribs. No. 1. 20Hc; No. i cr No. 1 round, 10e: No. 1 chuck. 8Hc; No. 1 plate, Hc Live poultry Turkeys, per lb. 14c; chickens, fowls, 124c; roosters, 9c; springs. i4Hc; geeae 15c; duckgj Beans Pea beans, hand picked choice, $2.68; prime, $2.48; red kidney, fancy, $2.95; brown Swedish, long, $2round, $2.25. Green vegetables Asparagus, dozen bunches, $2.503.00; beets. 60c per ack; cabbage, per brl. $1.502 25carrots. 60 65c per sack; cucumbers, doz, $1.00S1.73; cauliflower. $1.252.00 box; celery. 75c$l.25; horseradish, 85 oOc per doz stalks; lettuce, head, per brl, $2 10.00; leaf, 2730c per case; mushrooms. 2540c per lb; onions, $1.2$ 2.00 per sack; parsley, $6.0010.00 per brl; peppers, per crate, $1.502.50; parsnips, 80c per sack; radishes, 1540 per doz; spinach, $6.00 8.00 per brl; Pieplant, bunch. 2535c; string leans, $l.O03.50 per hamper; tomatoes, $2.00 3.50 per crate; turnips, 65c per sack; watercress, 20c per doz. PEOPLE SEE CONTRACTORS mere was a significant meeting in nrsi uaiumet Trust & Savings yeswu-aay, when G. R. Hender son and E. B. Stephenson, comir,,,. tion engineers for the Baldwin Locomo tive works, Interviewed a large numoer or material men, contractors, etc. vim a view to getting a line on mate riais available, and the rough estimate on ine cost of construction, so as to h7r tli qui rt j 1 1 . . ...... lv, ud-iuo wnetner to go ahead and do their own building, or .u jei me worjs out on contracts """"" 10 ne meeting with the contractors and material men, Messrs. Henderson and Stephenson had visited a number of the larger plants of the region, consulting with John W. T... Allan Strale of the Inland. C. A. Sharp of the Harbison-Walker. Samuel Ogden ana w. J. Bailey of the Grasselll Chem ical works. W. S. Stafford, superintend ent of construction of the Cudahy plant ana oiners. with these men they dis cussea laDor conditions, power, light. water, etc. t At the First Calumet Trust & Savings bank they met, besides the contractors and material men, C L Kirk, superintendent of the water company; City Engineer C. K. Wallace and Consulting Engineer Fred Norland of the Calumet-Kennedy and the East Chicago companies. samples) of all kinds of hullding materials, including every va riety or hrick made in northern Indlr.i, concretes, corrugated Iron, etc., were on display and were Inspected by the engineers for the big locomotive works. .Messrs. Henderson and Stephenson naa notning to say of the plana of their company, but assumed the role of listeners. The fact of their being out and paying the visits they did. and later attending the meeting at the First Calumet Trust & Savings bank is. however, moat significant. They will be here for the balance of the week, mak mg investigations along the lines stated above. HAMMOND WANTS ( ui-4w nil (Continued from page one.) and the great north side of Hammond. It bas three times the population tribu tary 10 tt than any other street in he region. Now It so happens thatjn laying out Hammond, Chicago avenue was ' not given the importance that it deserved. Alter it reaches Torrence avenue, th only 100 foot street in Hammond, it Joggs south for a distance of 200 feet. This makes very disappointing end 1 . . . . . . ... us ir a sirwi mat nas attained so much importance throughout the rest of its length. So the property owners on the north side have suggested that the north line of the street be extended and making it 260 feet wide from Tor rence avenue to Hohman street. inis would make possible the development of a parkway 260 feet wide and five blocks long. The plan is to have a double driveway built, along the lines of the Midway Plaisance In Chicago, and have the rest of the space de voted to lawn, trees and flowers. Boo- Realty Values. ine result would be the creation of an attractive residential district on the north side In a location that would be accessable to the whole neighborhoodIt would mean an instant Increase in realty values that would be felt by all of the frontage on the park and in the whole northside. j It would eliminate 86 lots from the market and would make the rest of the property just that much more valuable. It would create a spirit of civic pride tnat would mean the general Improvement of the city and would insure the building up of that section of the city by a large number of the men who will work In the Baldwin plant. Furthermore it would correct an error In city building that has been a glaring one to all who have had occasion to use the Hammond end of Chicago avenge. It is understood that a majority of the owners of the lots, involved in the deal, are wlllinar to sell for a orir thaiwill, be so low that it will be a great object to the city to buy now. . Involve 23,0OO. It is said that the whole 86 lots can be bought for $35,000 Including the 200 feet of Hohman street frontage which is worth consderably more than the inside lots. The plan is expected to induce people employed in the Baldwin Locomotive works, the Buckeye Steel Castings Co., the Western Steel Car & Foundry Co. at Hegewlnch and other concerns lo cated on the line ef the South Shore road, to come to the north side to live. This Is the beginning of the "greater north side" movement which is expected to add 5,000 people to the population of this section of Hammond In the next five years. So anxious are the property owners of the north side to have this deal go through while property on the north side is still cheap that it is understool that a majority of them have signified their willingness to accept cty war-
BALDWIN
COM
ERCIAL CLUB OF
The Commercial Club of Indiana, Harbor and East Chicago went on record last evening as Indorsing the Commls sion form of Government. Not however as set forth in thes T. F. Thieme bill in its entirety. The matter had been made a special order of business and the indorsement was made after brief discussion, the matter having been more fully discussed at a previous meeting. Mayor Schlieker who had been scheduled to give a talk on "The Street Railway' Situation in the Twin Cities," was not on hand, so this feature was dispense with. John R. Farovid, chairman of the special committer appointed to look after the arrangements for the installation of a special Illumination system for the business sections of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago, reported that the light company had taken all the necessary preliminary steps and waited now the property owners signatures before proceeding with the work. The special sanitation committee appointed to look after the remedying of the conditions at the Pennsylvania depot, reported that the state railroad commission has taken the matter up with the railroad. There have been many complaints of the depot, which has no toilet rooms, and Is otherwise nncomniodlous and unsanitary. A communication was received from the Terre Haute Business Men's association Indorsing the Indiana Harbor to the Gulf project and In which It was declared that the organization would do all in its power to assist in advancing the proposition. The communication further stated that the Terre Haute newspapers were giving the project much favorable publicity. rants, payable in three to five years. In payment for the lots which must be purchased for this purpose. LIFE OF HARBOR LADY HI BALANCE Mrs. E. V. Walton of Indiana Harbor, who has been very sick since Oct. 21, Is now hovering between life and death, her physicians giving no hope that her life may be prolonged, further than a few days at most. Because of this and of her prominence in the organization and work of the Round Table club, of which Mrs. Walton is regarded as the mother, Mrs. George Summers, president of the club, this morning indefinitely post punea tne two social meetings set or Feb. 13 and 21. Instead there will be the regular club meeting on Feb. ! at the clubrooms. for which a program much after the order of the usual club programs will be prepared. Mrs. Walton had been ailing for some time previous to Oct. 31, when her serious illness began On that day she accompanied her husband and a .friend to Mrs. Ernest Summers" home to attend a Halloween party. As she reached the steps leading to the Ernest Summers home she fell and was carried unconscious Into the house. This was the beginning of a long and painful Illness, which Involved a serious operation at Mercy hospital. Chicagovf for tumor. She was a patient in the hospital for weeks, and finally about Christmas time was brought back to ner home apparently on a fair way to recovery. v The expected vigor never returned, however, and her friends and relatives have finally given up all hope and are waiting for the end, anxious only that It may be as peaceful and free from pain possible. ' Mrs. .Walton is a woman of unusualljbright mind and has been held In love and esteem by all who know her. She was an active club worker and has been prominent In' social circles both In Indiana Harbor and East Chicago. She is vice president of the Round Table club and chairman of Its program committee, and the club as an organisation, as well as the members as in dividuals, have missed her sadly. DR. HURTY COMING. Dr. J. M. Hurty. secretary of the state board of education, will be a visitor to East Chicago and Indiana Harbor March 12. He will on this occasion give three talks, one at East Chicago In one of the public .schools Iif the morning, one at 3 p. m. in the Washington school,- Indiana Harbor, and the third in the evening at the McKinley I La!(e County Title
Cabstracters
ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL SATES f. M. MOTT. President VIA Hammond, vice-rresident 4m a. M-AClffrfUH. Secretary - ' . ' -' . A. L TA per. Treasnrer XJDWAHO el. aJB. MsaaftCt
Secretary; office 2 Tapper Blocu HAttMOJMX ....
T H E H A M 1VI O IN D D STILLING CO. : i -: DAILY CAPACITY 2S.OOO QALLONS
HARBOR HOLDS METING
The Woman's Club sent two communications asking the use of the club rooms on an occasion when the organization is to be addressed by Miss Virginia Brooks, and the other requesting the use of the rooms on the alternate Wednesday afternoon when they are not occupied by the Round Table Club. There was a note of dissent when this was read, some of the members wanting to know bow far "this woman business" as going to be carried. . John R. Farovid arose to the defense of the omen, declaring that they really had no suitable meeting place at present, and pointing out that it would not be long now before the public libraries would probably be constructed, after which It would no longer be necessary for the clubmen to be discommoded, as the plans provided for a room in each of these library buildings, suitable for women's club meetings' There was a resolution Introduced and adopted condemning gambling and asking that the club's officers be given authority to employ counsel to investigate conditions in Indiana Harbor and prosecute those who were responsible for the running of places where bets could be made, if the circumstances warranted such action; a opy of the resolutions to be sent to the mayor. An amendment providing for the forwarding of the Resolution to the prosecuting attorney, the .Judges and the governor was voted down. The club admitted four new members. They are Albert Kaufman, , Charles Lindmueller, Marcus Htrskovitz and John W. Galvln. x Superintendent ef Schools E. N. Canine announced that Dr. J. M. Hurty. secretary of the state board of education, would visit this city March 13 and give three public talks. building. East Chicago. The latter will be delivered under the auspices of the Home and School association, the subject being "The Doctrine of Hygiene." Dr. Hurty is recognised as an authority on all matters pertaining to education and everything that pertains to the school, and it Is expected that a large crowd will turn out to listen to his talk In the evening. Incorporation papers have been drawn up by Attorney Georsre Manlove for the Albanians of Gary, who are organising themselves under , the name of "Albanian -society George' Kenderbery." The organization is for the moral and educational betterment, not only for Gary but for Albanians in this eountry as well. Promotion of so-' eial Intercourse and the distribution of books is another aim sought at. Officers named in the incorporation papers are President. John Apostol; vice president. James Pappas; secretary. Tom Christ; treasurer, Christ Ktephan; vice treasurer. Pete Christ; comptroller ef the currency, Josef Trendo; director generals, Anton Roll, Perlcli Tole. Vasll Josef and Dlmitri Pany. Training Orators. School trained orators for the next political campaign may be seen in Lake county if there is enough applicants to Justify the hiring of a professor ot public speaking at the night college of the Gary Y. M. C. A. Educational Director Schwartz Is seeking to form such a class, and those who want to be orators of the first water have a good chance to land their ambitions. Commercial Club Tonight.' The Gary Commercial club will meet tonight. Captain Norton, the president, will preside, and a park expert, Mr. West of Chicago, will give an address on his plan for A comprehensive park scheme for Gary. ' , Every Ucman U istefutea asd thould know bout the wonderful MARVEL Vfliiriini Sara m sw vaginal syringe. est convenient. It cleanses Instantly. Ask rout- druaeist for If he cannot eudbIv MARVEL, accent no other but (end stamp for illustrated book sealed. It elves full partienlart and directions invaluable to ladles. Mam CO., 44 East Z3i Street. Hew Tart 2i Guaranty Co. HAMMOND AN i CROWS to NT, IND
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