Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 266, Hammond, Lake County, 28 April 1913 — Page 7
Monday, April 28, 1913.
THE TIMES.
NOTICE TO TIMES READERS NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following advertisements who wl.h to communicate Uh advertiser whose Identity la net revealed, should follow the Instructions to address them by the key letter Slen. Requests at this office t reveal the identity of anonymous advertlsirs can not, tn Justice to the advertisers, be answered. Simply follow Instructions.
He a
STATE, BARGAIN
As far as It Is possible It la advised that all classified ads should either be mailed or sent to the office. The Times will not b responsible for errors in ads takea over the telephone. MALE HELP. WANTED A bright young man for collector. Kinder Sewing Machine Cv .
171 State st.. Hammond. Call between
II and 9 in mornlnR or 7 and 8 p. m. WANTED Young man at soda fountain. Summers pharmacy, Hammond. WANTBD Experienced Car repairers; steady work. Rood waares; no labor trouble. Illinois Car Mfg. Co., 142nd and Clark St., Hammond. 2S-6
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. 18-room hotel and summer resort at Cedar Lake. AVell patronized by Chicago people, with good saloon In connection, license and bar fixtures, with barn for t horses. Will sell or exchange for Hammond property. Inquire Anton Hein, Cedar Lake, Ind.
FOR SALE 20 acres' of land, house and barn, 2 miles from town, at Bangor. Mich., for $12,000, or trade for city property. Inquire at 390 Plummer ave., Hammond. Ind.
5 ACRES FARM LAND FREE TO each purchaser of 2 lots in Dublin, Mich. For all a safe Investment, for till poor sure Independence. Write for partlvulars or call Saturday. Henry Krause (owner), 607 Marquette Bldg., Chicago.
WANTED An experienced farm hand; good wages to right man. Address Andrew Welter, Munster, Ind, Phone 1267Y1. BOY WANTED To deliver parcels and work around factory; must be 13. Apply Simon's Cigar Factory, 135 Logan St., Hammond.
FOR SALE 80 acre Mich. farm. $1,600; improved; terms such that farm will
i pay for itself. K. H. Donerty, Ham
mond Bldg.. Hammond.
WANTED Men. Polish or Slavonish, to sell lots near Gary, Ind. Good paying proposition. Address J 8, Times, Hammond. 2S-J
WANTED Man in lumber yard who understands something about tallying lumber. Address R 25, Times, Hammond. 26-3 . , :
GORDON PRESS FEED
ers wanted; must be 16 years of age or over. Apply at once, W. B. Conkey Co., Hammond.
FOR SALE Two story two-flat brick building on
Calumet ave. Price very rea
sonable. Terms easy. Don't miss this bargain if you want an investment that will double its value in a few
years. Phone 1121R. Call at
8 a. m. or after 8 p. m.
FOR SALE A modern two-story brick flat. Cheap if taken at once. 344 Truman Ave. Phone 847-M. Call evenings. 22-6
FOR SALE S-room modern new
house at Highlands, one mile east of
Highlands on Ridge. Call for O. Pihl
grren there, or write J. J. Klelnman,
165S Fulton St., Chicago, 111.
FOR SALK By owner. 5-room cottage; modern,hot water heat, bath and
laundry. 321 Douglas ave., Hammond
the sale of intoxicating liquors; that he will apply to the Board of County
Commissioners at Crown Point, Lake County, Indiana, on the first Monday of the May term, I91, the same being the 5th day of May, 113, for permission to
transfer his license and move his place of business from the place described as follows, to-wlt:
The ground floor front room of the
two-story frame building, situated on the west half of lot 2, block 2, Original Town (now City) of Hammond. Said
room Is 23x32 feet and faces north on State street, a public highway In the
City of Hammond, Lake County, Indians, and .further described and known as 100 State street and fronting north on said State street. There Is or4:
storage room in the rear and three small rooms on the second story of said building, used an doccupled for assembly purposes.
Applicant desires to transfer said li
cense and business to the following described location, to-wit:
The front room on the ground floor
of a two-story frame building, situated
and located on lot 15, block 1, Original Town (now City) of Hammond, Lake County, Indiana. Said room is 40 feet wide fly 25 feet In length, and faces
north on Plummer avenue, a public
highway In said City, County and State.
The bar is situated on the west side of
said room and faces east, and all of the inside of said room can be seen from
the said Plummer avenue. Said room
nas one iront entrance and one rear
entrance, and Is further known and de
scribed as No. 58 West Plummer ave-
ue. In said City. There are living
rooms on the second story and in the
rear of said building.
JAMES T. SMITH.
ch, crate, 40rg50c; cucumbers, box, X
oz, $2.003.50; carrots, sacks, washed.
545c; turnips, new. brl, $2.002.75;
urnlps, new, brl, $2.000 2.75; sacks.
washed, 75c; cauliflower, case, $3 00
.75; peppers, case, $2.003.00; onions.
sacks. 85-G8 lbs, S060c; new, crates.
1.001.25; lettuce, leaf, box, S540c;
head, brl, $3.507.00; parsley, large
brls, $3.0005.00; parsnips, tubs, 40 60c; beets, new, brls, $2.50S3.00; string beans, hamper, $2.504.00.
Veal calves 50-60 lbs, 01OHc; 60-
80 lbs, 10llHc; 80-110 lbs, llil$c; 85-160 lbs, coarse, 7 Sc.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE Will sell or trade for good Hammond property, grocery store; centrally located; price reasonable. Address E W G, Times, Hammond.
FO RSALE Full bred barred Plymouth Rock setting eggs. 343 E. Carroll st., Hammond. Phone 797.
FOR SALE HOrse; will sell cheap. Inquire Blck Laundry, Hammond.
FOR SALE R. C. Rhode Island reds and barred rock eggs for setting, 50c. 415 May St., Hammond 28-2
FOR SALE Shetland pony, buggry, harness and saddles. Phone W. H. Wood, 1613M-2, Hobart.
RINGLET BARRED PLYMOUTH Rocks, layers; Chicks 20c; eggs $1.50 per 15. Order early. G. E. Girard, 234 Central ave.. Whiting, Ind.
WASTED Competent cement fiajaaf tni work all summer. I). Melloy ;. Co. 'Phone Gary 1659. J21w
FOR SALE Old established candy, cigar and confectionery store, 7154
Cottage Grove ave., next door to Lake Shore train. - 24-4
MISCELLANEOUS-
YOUNG MAN BE A BARBER. I teach you quickly, cheaply, thoroughly and furnish tools. I give you actual shop
work and you keep half the receipta.
Write -me for catalogue. A. B. Moler, Pres. .Moler Barber College, Chicago, 111. 28-6
V A.MLU Addressers, piece work; on
ly good writers need apply. Frank S.
Betz Co., Hammond. 28-5
WE ARE FROM MISSOURI WE CAN
show you. Back to the farm. $10.00 per month will do it. This is one of the greatest farm propositions ever offered the public, located In one of the
most productive farm and fruit rais
ing regions of the United States. Call
or address for information. Real es
tate department, American Trust & Savings Bank, 1S4 East State St., Hammond, Emil Minas, Mgr. 22-6
FOUND The best advertising bedium
In the northern part of the state
The Times.
FOR SALE Columbia hair dressing parlor, 9215 Commercial ave. Established 25 years. Tel. South Chicago
PHONE 771 FOR BEST CLEANING and pressing. Young Men's Tailors.
CI State st.. Hammond.
MALE HELP 60,000 people read The Times newspapers every day. That's why it is a better advertising medium than any or all other daily papers la the Calumet region.
FOR SALE Small barn, easy riding carriage and good single harness cheap. Phone 1074J. 131 Sheffield ave., i Hammond. 23-6
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 2. MARCH TERM.
1913. LAUREL MUSTARD VS. ALICE MUSTARD. CAUSE NO. 10331. AC
TION TO DIVORCE.
Now comes the plaintiff by P. A.
Parks, attorney, and files her com
plaint herein, together with an affi
davit of a competent person, showing
that the defendant. Alice Mustard, 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 unlesa she appear and answer or
demur therein, at the calling of said
cause, on the 9th day of June. A. D
1913, the same being the 25th day of
the next term of said 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 Mon
day of May, A. D. 1913, said action
will be heard and determined in her
absenc.
In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set
my hand and affix the seal of said
Court, at Hammond, this 14th day of
April, A. D. 1913.
ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, . Clerk L. S. C, By Charles W. Ames, Deputy Clerk.
FEMALE HELP.
WANTED Neat girl about 18 years old r for general housework. Apply 450
Hoffman St., Hammond.
WANTED A 'work- 1U7 mond.
girl for . general houseSo. Hohman St., Ham-25-3
WANTED Oirl for general housework. 928 So. Hohman St., Hammond.
WANTED One girl to work In confectionery. Apply Palace of Sweets, Hammond. 28-2 WANTED An experienced girl for general housework. Apply 51 Ruth St., Hammond. 28-5
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.
STATE OP INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY,
IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT,
ROOM NO. 2, MARCH TERM, 1913.
JAMES F. DEGROAT VS. LUELLA
DEGROAT. CAUSE NO. 10371. AC
TION TO DIVORCE.
Now comes the plaintiff by M. E.
; ernes, Attorney, ana me his com-
, plain herein, together with an affidavit
" " I of a competent person, showing that
FOR SALE -Door and window screens the defendant, Luella De Groat Is not
of all kinds. Phone 648. J. E. a resident of the State of Indiana.
FOR SALE Two stoves, furniture and hot water front Targe cheap. Mrs. Olson,' 3519 Michigan Ave., upstairs, Indiana Harbor. 22-6
600
Howell, 669 Truman, Ave.
22-8
Said defendant 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
I that unless she appear and answer or
demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 16th day of June, A. D.
FOR RENT Furrti shed room; suitable'1913' the am9 belns the 31st day of
Fm RENT.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms'
for housekeeping st 506 Hohman st., Hammond. Phone 839J.
for two gentlemen or' -couple. 4240
J Barifig ave.-; East Chicago. Call even
ings. 1 - 28-2
WANTED Girl for housework. Plummer ave., Hammond.
193
WANTED Young woman for responsible position In Office; must have some experience In pricing orders. Frank H. Bel2 Co., Hammond. - 28-3
WANTED Experienced waitress at
FOR RENT Furnished r6otn for light housekeeping in rear of 75 Sibley St., Call at 85 Sibley st, Hammond.
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms; modern conveniences. Fhone 947W.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished front rooms, with or without housekeeping; modern conveniences. Tel. 1744.
FOR RENT Store room; good busi
ness location, inquire Is. Sasse, 902
East Chicago restaurant. 424 For- j Chlc Q fcnd MelvUle ave.; East chI. yth ave, East Chicago. 14tfL. ' '
PERSONAL. PERSONAL Because of removal to my new location I will close my office in the Ruff Bldg., April 30th, 1913. Those holding cards entitling them to adjustments, will please call and have same redeemed. I wish to thank tha public for their liberal patronage. Chas. E. Shine, Chiropractor. 21-5
LOST AND FOUND. LOST Sunday on Hohman street, gold watch and silver fob with W. H. S. O. A. engraved on it; reward. Finder notify R. H. Gardner. 410 Fred St., Whiting. 28-J
LOST Several days ago, a black velvet handbag containing rings, other
articles; reward. Return 619 Michigan
ave., Hammond. Phone 1052J.
LOST Searchlight tank from automobile. Reward If returned to garage Northern Ind. Gas & Electric Co.. cor.
Hohman and Wilcox sts., Hammond.
cago.
FOR RENT Saloon on Sibley st.. rear . of German bank. Inquire W. G. Wolf, 251 Indiana ave!, Hammond. Phone 6.
FOR RENT Four steam heated rooms, centrally located. Inqulra Pioneer Coal Co., Indiana Hirbor.
FOR RENT At Wheeler, Ind., 9 miles east of Gary, 2 Rys.. P. F. W. & C, sub. service, handsome residence, all modern, with 3 gardens and fruit, stable, garage, poultry house. Ideal home, with larg yard, trees and shrubbery, on-main auto road. Open for inspection. Address or call E. Curtis, Wheeler, Ind. Bell telephone office.
gun and held In Room No. 2, in the
Superior Court Building, at Hammond
In said County and State, on the 2nd Monday of May, A. D. 1913, said action
will be heard and determined in her
absence.
In Witness Whereof, I hereunto st my hand and affix the seal of sal.l
Court, at Hammond, this 21st day of
April, A. D. 1913. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE,
Clerk L. S. C.
By ROSCOE HEMSTOCK, Deputy Clerk,,
REAL ESTATETRANSFERS
HAMMOND.
Lot 18. n i lot 19. blk 15. e part
North Side add, Sadie C. Hoffman to Clarence I. Hoffman Const. Co
Lot 26, n 6 V; ft. lot 25. Stafford
& Trankle's 7th add. Same parties as last deed
Lot 69, Cottage Grove add, AVI1-
liam N. Gettler to Joseph Wolf
Lots 41, 42. blk 6. Manufactur
er's add. So. Shore Land Co. to William Hopp SCHNEIDER.
Lots 8, 9. blk 2. Williams' 1st
add. Freeman A. West to Clare
C. Torter i$
TOLLESTON.
Lots 19, 20, blk 4. Prldmore. Orr
& Ullrich sub. Thomas C. Kane
to Albert B. Reich 4,00
Lots 21. 22, blk 60, 2nd Oak Park
add, Thomas E. Knotts to City & Harbor Land Co
Lot 3. m 12U ft. lot 2, blk 3. Cen
tral Park add, Joseph P. Grantham to Carl E. Fyhr
INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 6, blk 28, East Chicago Co. to Albert Paul., 1,400
CHICAGO OIL MARKET.
Chicago Firm, So higher. Whole
sale prices for carbon and other oils were as follows: Standard white, 150
est, 10'4c; perfection, lOVic; head
light, 170 test, 12c; eoce.ne, I2c; gasoline, 19c; machine gasoline, 27c; special naphtha, 19c; raw linseed, single brls, 51e; boiled do, 62c: turpentine.
49c; summer black oil, 7,4c; winter
black oil, 8 H c. These quotations apply to barrel lota f. o. b. Chicago.
gent on the erection of a bridge over the canal, and a viaduct over the C, I. & S. yards. Their right extends from Forsyth avenue In East Chicago to Cedar street. In Indiana Harbor.
HAY & GRAIN MARKET.
Open High May wheat. . 92i 93 July wheat. 92V4 92 Sept. wheat. 91 92 May corn... 654 55 July corn... 554 66V4 Sept. corn. . . 56T4 57 May oats... 34 354 July oats... 34 35 Sept. oats. . . S4i4 .34
Low 924 91T4 91Vi 55 55 '4 5 6 '4 4Mi 34S 34
Close. 92i4 91T4 91 6514 55 T4 56 T4 354 34 U
Hay Receipts, 698 tons; shipments.
35 tons. Supply liberal and demand only fair for both timothy and prairie; market quiet. Choice timothy. $17.50
18.60; No. 1, $1516; No. 2 and No. 1 mixed, $1314; No. 3 and No. 2 mixed, $1012. Thrashed timothy, $S10. Clo
ver, $911. Kansas and Oklahoma pra-
rie Choice. $1318.50. No. 1, $11.60
.50; No. 2, $10 11. Iowa, Minnesota.
Nebraska and Dakota prairie Choice, $1112; No. 1, $9.5010.50.. Illinois, In
diana and Wisconsin feeding prairie
$S9- Packing $6.50 7.60.
Straw Rye, $89; oat. $6.507.50;
wheat. $6 7.
CITIES
ARE BUSY . PREPARING
DEDICATE IN MAY. While the library board members are saying nothing definite as to the date of the long deferred dedication of the libraries In East Chicago and Indiana Harbor, it has been about decided that by about the middle of May all will be in readiness for these ceremonies. It Is probable that quite elaborate exercises will mark the event, a program to be distributed over three day Friday, Saturday and Sunday, being planned so that all citizens regardless of occupation may have an opportunity to enjoy come part of the ceremonies. The board is now waiting on the Library Bureau of Boston, which has the contract for installing the furniture, shelves and library equip ment, the buildings being practically completed. "The linoleum Is all laid." said President John Farovid, "and the painting is In progress and we anticipate no further delay. In the matter of filling the grounds, the black dirt has been ordered and will be delivered as soon
as possible. The grounds may not be
completed by the middle of May, but
we expect everything else to be In
readiness by then. I cannot say whnt the program will be, but we expect to have the same at both libraries, em
part being in progress at East Chic-40 while another part is in Indiana Harbor, and thus managing to get all features In both libraries."
It is Intended to have some flower
beds, the architect offering suggestions
as to-landscape effects, which will
probably -be executed in due time.
glars most daringly, at the same time
congratulating with equal gallantry
the heroine for her part In leading up to the capture-.
A Model Husband" was the second
part of tha program. Mr. . Alexander Dabbleton, suddenly seised with an
economical streak which Inspires him
to serve his wife as a model on which
o hang and drape a drees she is rnak-
ng, was portrayed oy jimmie jonn-
ton, who kept his audience In constant
aughter. Mrs. Dabbleton wis ably
represented by -Miss Lennon. and Miss
Stormon made a fine "Maggie," the
Irish maid. Mr. and Mrs. Plover wer
respectively represented by Mr. Spit
tle and Miss Burkman and the doctor by Mr. Collins, not one of the trio fall-
ng down on their Job at any point in
the proceedings. These on account of the economical husband's antics when
eft alone with his wife's skirt on him.
were led to believe the man insane and
their belief led to some- very perplex-
ng situations which were decidedly
funny.
On th whole the performance was
most entertaining and greatly pleased
the audience.
GET NOTICE OF
TARIFF ADVANCE
600
FOR RENT An upper, flat, 7 rooms. Inquire 60 Doty St.. Hammond.
FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms. 188 Plummer ave., Hammond.
FOR RENT Upper flat; 854 80. Hohman St.; 7 rooms and bath. Apply Times office, Hammond. 8tf
STRAYED One large brown horse, txr XTrnTrT rvr DnDDAT Finder write to A. O. Garrlott, Gary. WANTHJl IO BORROW. Ind., and receive reward. 25-3t WANTED Loan of $1,000 on Improved Hammond property worth $3,000; WANTED TO RENT. b ' a S Tmmm t0 5 yeafS' WANTED A ten or 12-room modern . . house, centrally located; will take TkfVMTT'V Tf T AAT lease for three years With privilege of -H-NtiY 1U JUiViN . renewal. Call 92 Douglas St., Hammond. MONEY TO LOAN We lend money to Phone 1010J. 28-2 owners of furniture, pianos, horses. ' wagons, etc. Also to salaried employes Orr -ITT . mTAXTC( -.TT -rm7r on tne,r own note' Borrow 3 Pay Oil U A-llU-iNo VVAiNllUJJ. $5.60. Lake County Loan Co.. room 28 WANTED Work, housecleaning, wash Rlmbach block (over Lion Store), ing. scrubbing, etc., by competent Phone 218. Open every evening. woman. Mrs. Movlch, 3S25 Elm St., In- . dlana Harbor, Ind. J ARB YOU A TI3IES READER
NOTICIt TO NON-RESIDENT.
eiaie oi inaiana. county or Lake, ss
Before the Hon. Richard Elwood, Justice of the Peace in and for Calumet Township, said County and
State. Martin D. Laughlin. Plaintiff,
vs. Jack Ward and Nellie Ward, De
fendants. Complaint.
The plaintiff in the above entitled
cause having filed his complaint there
in, together with an affidavit that the
defendant Is a non-resident of the
State of Indiana:
Now, therefore, Nellie Ward. -De
fendant in the above entitled cause, is
hereby notified that unless she appears
on the litth day or June, 1913. at the office of Richard Elwood. Justice of the Peace, in the City of Gary, said Township and said County and State, to answer or demur to said complaint, in which judgment Is asked for $100, the same will be heard and determined in her absence. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the sea t of my office this 12th day of April, 1913. Signed, RICHARD ELWOOD, Justice of the Peace. Dwlht M. Kinder, Att'y for Plaintiff.
NOTICE FOR TRANSFER OF LOCATION OF LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Hammond. Lake County. Indiana, that the undersigned, James T. Smith, is a male inhabitant and resident of the State og Indiana, said City and County, and over the age ot 21 years. That he has resided in the State of Indiana for more than one year and in the City of Hammond, Lake County, Indiana, for more than six months prior to the date of this notice and Is a qualified voter thereof and that he Is a citizen of the United States of America and a man of good moral character and a fit person to be entrusted with
ADVERTISED MAIL. The following letters remain uncalled for in the Hammond postoffice for week ending April 28, 1913: Edwin F. Bough. George Baker, Mrs. Ida Badgley. Layos Bodl. Curtis C." Curtis, Mrs. J. H. Clark, Stanislaw Ciaweski. Eureka Supply Co., Jakol Froinbark, Walent Gwiekovic, Mr. Goodfellow. Bert Graham, Hammond Machine
Co., Hunt Book Co., Yosipu Kusevicu '
2, AVilliam Kennedy, Miles Kinney, Tan Kowski. Harry Knapp, Miss Ella King, Edith Layton. Topoesik Mcxppis, Miss Marie McKenna, Mrs. Mae Loughlin, John E. Murphy. Leo Mauck, Geo.
Mund, Joseph Navr.fr, Temt Nag, Mr?. F. L. Pautall. Mr. Parker. Peter Roland, D. Rice. J. B. Stewart, David F.
Henrich Tiuep. Arthur Tlce, JoWkr ylakicurn, Miss Anita Wirki. Wood (2). F. R. SCIIAAF. P. M.
Sims, scph C. 1
PRODUCEMARKET. firsts, 32r33c: secontls, S0(g31c; seconds, 3031c; dairies, 2832c; packing stock, 24254c; process, 27Vi 28c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 15e; geese, 12ai2',4c: ducks, 16'418V4c; fowls, I6ltsc; roosters, 12ffjil2l4c. Eggs Firsts. 17HS'lSc; ordinary firsts. 1617V4c; dirties. 15c; checks, 14c; miscellaneous lots, 16(g?17c. Beans Pea, hand picked, $2.15 2.30: brown Swedish. $1.001.25; Lima, 100 lbs, $6.4006.50; red kidney, $2.00 2.20. Potatoes Minnesota, 3038c; Wisconsin, 30 40c; new, brls, red, $5.00 6.00; new, brls. white, $4.005.00; sweet, hamper, $1.001.25. Green fruits Applees, brls, $2.50 4; boxes. $12.50; Strawberries, 24 qts, $1.7502.50.
Vegetables Asparagus, 12 bunches.
$2.505.50; radishes, dox bunches, 25
60c; cabbage, old, brl, 75c $2.00; spin-
The activity of the Baldwin Locomo tlve works has not caught the muni
cipallties in Its vicinity napping so far
as publio Improvements communicating
with the proposed plant, are concerned. Contracts for the paving of two public highways, Cline avenue on the east
and Gary avenue cn the south bound ary, having already been let. The im
provement in Cllne avenue from
Guthrie to the river is part of the pro
posed road to Crown Point and thence to Cedar Lake. Paving In Fifth avenue in Gary, which wil form a part of this road is already under way and it is only , a question of a very short time before Fifth avenue will be paved Its
entire length from Broadway to Cllne.
Gary avenue is a new street dedicat
ed to take the place of Chicago avenue
frcm Parrish to Alder, Alder to Gary
as originally laid out, and Gary, to
Cllne. These streets were located in
the ttract sold to the Baldwin company but were vacated in order that the
tract be kept Intact The new Gary
avenue is more direct and extends
along the south side of the Baldwin
tract from rarrish to Cline.
As to the street car facilities, they will be amply adequate to take care of the Baldwin works and the growth attendant upon the erection of this plant and the many others In prospect,
for years to come. Some of the new
lines have recently been put In opera
tion and others are in process of con
struction, and franchises have been
granted within the past few days, for
still others. As to those in process of
construction it is only a matter of
short while before they will be In ac
tual operation.
The East Chicago railways company
which is the corporation name of what
has heretofore been called the Gavi
line, is already operating between Gary and Indiana Harbor, the righwt of way
being in Cline avenue along the ast line of the Baldwin tract. In One Hun
dred and Forty-fifth street which Is
practlcaly the north line, turning onto
Cedar street immediately in front of
where the main gate is to be located
and thence to Michigan avenue by way
of Cedar and Guthrie.
Both this line and the Hammond,
Whiting and East Chicago company, or
the Gren line, ar ealso laying their
tracks In One Hundred and Forty-fifth,
from Cedar to Parrish; thence in Par
rish to Chicago and in Chicago avenue
to Forsyth avenue in East Chicago. At Kennedy avenue they have their
material on the ground for their line
south in that thoroughfare, the East Chicago Railways company to go ptraigrht on through to a junction with the Gary and Interurban at Gibson,
While the Green line branches at 151st and goes west In that street to Forsyth, north In Forsyth to One Hundred and
Fiftieth, where it connects with Its present line to Hammond. This line has also a franchise south in Forsyth aver.ue from One Hundred and Fiftieth
street to the city limits, which will eventually connect with the East Ham
mond branch. Both these companies 8lo have franchises In Parrish avenue from One Hundred and Forty-fifth to Michigan avenue, in Indiana Harbor, and In Michigan avenue to Guthrie. From Michigan and Guthrie the East Chicago Railways company will continue to within a block of the Lake Shore depot, work being already under way. This extension is in Michigan avenue from Guthrie to Block, thence In Block to Watlicg and in Watling to Regrnt. The Green line also has a franchise in One Hundred and Forty-first street tije building of the roa4 being contln-
Gary patrons of the South Shore In
terurban lines yesterday received no
tice of the advance in tariff between
the steel city and Pulman and inter mediate points.
The fares from Gary to East Chicago
heretofore 10 cents and the fare from
Gary to Hammond heretofore also 10
ents have been boosted to 15 and 20
cents respectively. However when
round-trip tickets are bought the fare
s on the old basis. Other new rates
nclude 20 cents from East Chicago to
Hegewisch, 10 cents from Hammond to
Hegewisch, and 10 cents from Burn
ham to Pullman. From Gary to Pull
man the tariff is 35 cents, and to Chi cago It is 52 cents.
UntI 1' Saturday the fare (one way)
from Miller to Gary was 10 cents and
5 cents when a commutation ticket wa
bought. From Miller to Hammond
was 30 cents. So many of the Miller
Itea when they wanted to go to Ham
mond gave a 5 cent commutation tlcke
to Gary and then got off at Gary and
bought a 10 cent ticket to Hammond,
A straight fare from Miller to Hammond was 30 cents. The result of this was that the conductors, acting upon
orders, ejected from the car every
Miller traveler who rode to Gary and then got off and bought another ticket. This caused fight in many Instances.
it
AM. GIANTS, 6; GARY, 4.
The American Giants opened tip their
season at Schorling'a park by defeat
ing Gary In a 6 to 4 game. Ervln
Lange and Louis Johnson war the op
posing pitchers and the Giants got to Lange for four singles In the first that
tallied two runs. The visitors evened up the score in th seventh, when two singles and a pass put over two runs. Lange had a bad inning In the seventh when two errors and three hits let four Giants count with enougk runs to win
with. Gary made a strong bid for the
game In the ninth, but their poor base running spoiled whatever chance they had. A catch by Pet Hill ana the
play of Monroe at second wr the fielding features.
Score:
Am Giants. r
cf.
Lindsay,
Hill. If Barber, rf
Daugherty, rf ... ........ 0 Taylor, Sb..... 1 Monroe, 2b........ 1
Pet way, c 1 Hutchinson, sa 0 Pierce, lb I.. 0
Johnson ...0
Totals , ...
Gary. McGuire, 3b..
KInnally, 2b.
Lee, ss Jones, If
Scott, rf
, 0 , 0 , ..0 1 0
Quigley, cf.. 2 Wright, lb 1 Adams, c... ..0 Lange, p 0 Klem '.0,
2 3 0 0 2 1 2
1 0 0 11 h 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 0
1 1
P 10
h 0 0 1 4 6 0 0 1
17 11
P 2 3 2 1 1 0 8 8 0 0
a 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 1 3 6
SHOW WAS NICE SUCCESS The dramatic entertainment given under the auspices of the Girls' Social club In the Auditorium, Indiana Harbor, Saturday night was a tremendous success, reflecting much credit upon Mr. Harry Ward and the rest of the performers, and netting a large sum to the Methodist church fund. As compared with previous amateur dramtlc entertainments it made a most favorable Impression on th large crowd In attendance which filled th large auditorium from the section, of
the house usually supposed to be confined to the bald heads to the last row on the main floor. This, to say nothing of a packed gallery whence small boys sent -numerous missiles without which no "show" is a REAL ehow. There was not bitch in either of the two productions, "Miss Civilization" and "The Model Husband," and both were well received and highly appreciated. Miss Williams as "Alice Gardner," daughter of the president of a railway company, the heroine of "Miss Civilization," which appellation wns that delightful individual's "other name." looked bewitchlngly pretty. Harry Ward ' as "Gentleman Joe Hatch," a burglar, who broke Into her home together with "Brick Maikln," alias Reddy the Kid. portrayed by Mr. Carpenter, and Grandstand Harry, brothers In the profession, acted their unlqule roles most commendably. Jimmie Johnson as . captain of police brought the performance to a thrill
ing close by capturing the three bur-
Totals 4 2T 25 10 3 Batted for Adams in ninth. American Giants.. 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 I Gary 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 i 4 Two-base hit Wright. Struck out By Johnson, 9; by Lange, t. Bases on balls Off Johnson,' 4; off Lange, 4. Umpire GoeckeL Time 1:40.
TOUUBSTOir. Mrs. J. Salisbury of Charles City, la., is the guest of Tolleston relatives for a few weeks. Mrs. C. C. Draper will spend the week end in Chicago. Mrs. Charles Voss was a business visitor in Hammond today. The Ladies' Aid Society of th Presbyterian church will hold a bake sale at RIdgely's drug store tomorrow. Mr. Bader of Whiting was a business visitor here today. Theodore Johnson of Crete, 111., was a business visitor here yesterday.
PLAT GOLPt Too will eajoy tie game more If yon take a supply ( COUNTRY CMB lonaT ent tekim oa the Halts with- yew. Try tt HcHte.
c & o (CHESAPLAK- & OHIO LINES) Change of Schedule GUKCAY, APRIL 13TH FROM HAMMOND EAST-BOUND. No. 4 8:15 a. m. Local train to Cincinnati and all intermediate stations. No. 10:45 a. m. Fast Through train to Old Point Comfort. No. 2 12:46 a. m. LoeM Train to Cincinnati and all Intermediate stations. WEST-BOUND. For Chicago 6:47 a. m., 5:63 p. m., 7:01 p. tn. A. M. DEWEESE, Agent.
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