davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-07
SUFFRAGE CLASS
CHEERS SONGS BY
NINE. N0RD|CA
Donna Gives Every Air
Singers Ask For at Mrs.
Belmont's Headquarters.

Nine. Lillian Nordica was met with
loud cheers last night when she APP
,eared at Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont's new
suffrage headquarters, No. Is East For
ty-irst street. One branch of Mrs. Bel
mont's Political Equality Association Is
q singing class Of 100 voices.
This class was fully represented last
night and besides there were 100 other
club members crowded into the room.
Nine. Nordica was introduced by Mrs.
Belmont to the class and their instruc-
tor. Nine. Gardner Bartlett. The singer
wore a purple own trimmed with gold.
She let 1t be known at once hat she did
not propose TO devote her programme to
classical songs alone when she burs,
forth in O Japanese song. The encore
was a second Japanese song.
'"Those little songs were written by q
Pittsburgh newspaper reporter" Mime.
Nordica explained. He came to me
with them and then was very Ill. Only
q change Of climate would prolong his
life. The songs were a hit from the
start. They earned this man sufficienl
| money to send him away from Pitts
burgh and keep him away until he re.
covered"
The singing class then was requested
to suggest songs and each suggestion
was met with a smile and a ready re-.
Spouse. Schumann's Mighty Like a
Rose" was sung. Then came n popular
air from Madame Butterfly" followed
by half a dozen others.
The programme concluded. Nine. Nor.
dica told OF her recent trip to California
before the election. when she made
speeches ~favoring woman suffrage.
Everywhere / was treated politely
the men were gallant and considerable
she said. although ] was warned tina,
to make such speeches might place m
in danger. encountered no danger"
As Nine. Nordica was leaving the
house the 100 members Of the class arose
and sang America" Nine. Nordica
Joined in and her great voice sounded
above the others.
The evening world., 1911-12-07

Waists PetticodtS
Goods for Gifts Ut Friday Price,.

Goods for Gifts ut Friday frsces'
Heavy rustling taffcta Petticoats-..
black and newest colors-res t'ss. S'V0
Serge Sateen Petticoats-black and
colors-each In holly boz A
Value t2.D 4'UO
Black Sateen Petticoats-warm linsd-
regular or extra slses-tail0rod
flounces-Special values st.. 90 to 2.40
Black sateen or Marcellins Petticoatn-
plain or fancy flounces--Rsg. lift. 80
Women's Coutil Co~rsets-Odd Sisss-nsw
models-best m~akes->b00 values. ..8.30
Women's Corded Corset Waists
patent button fast~eners-garter
atachments-drab only -
therefore 800 aiu .............., .o9
women's Brassieres-fins twill
extra well ~boned-for slender and
plump figures-odd skes-St.0o value. SO
white Lawn, Wolfe and Batiste
Waists-with emb'y. lacss and hand
emb'd effccts-value N.G9. ............ LOO
Lawn and Wolfe W~aists-allover
tucked, with heavy lace inserts and
hand enb'd effects-vslus t.ts..... 100
The evening world., 1911-12-07
Boys Clothing and Furnishings

Goods fss Gifts ~ Friday Prices.
Norfolk and Double Breast Suits
Wcrsteds. Cheviots and Corduroy
70 II yrs.-Rss. Nm .............. sos
Lttle Boys Overcoats-Navy and Gray
Chinehillas. plain and fancy Chsviots-
all button 70 neck-many flannel lined
Russian or Polo Models
3 to 10 yrs.-valuo 81. 80. .............4.00
Boys Overcoats--heavy Overcoatngs-
brown ana fray fancies-- also
Chinchillas-k or full leIgth-plain or
belted p0dels- 70 II yrs,-
Value $50 3.00
Russian And Sailor suits-venetfans.
serges, worsteds and Cheviots--Navy.
red. brown and royal. also fancies--
~ to 10 Ys.-Value 1A60......... eos
Negligee shirts-white and fancy
Madras and Percale-also Blue
Chambrays-i2lf to II neck-Reg. 90. 40
Fiannelette Pajamas-pink and blue
stripes-cut full to 10 yrs
value ~ ..,..,......................... .00
| Heavy Wool Sweater C~oats-plAin
Oxford or with Navy or Cardinal
trim-5 to 10 yrs.-Worth N,25........ 90
Flannel B~iouses-NAvy. Gray and Rcd,
also Eden Cloth and White and
fancy Madras and Percaie-
4 to Is yrs.-Value 80. ................ 40
The evening world., 1911-12-07
'L0h engri
With Gudski
Singing Elsa
BY SYLVESTER RAWLlNG.


ct oIrENGRIN" was repeated a;
the Metropolitan Opera House
last night before q very large
audience. with Johanna Gadsii Instead
OF Olive Fremstad as Elsa Won Brabant.
AS Mr.. Guard, the brilliant representa-
tive OF the management. said. "Prima
donnas who can sling Brunnhilde on n
evening and Elsa the next are few and
far between" yet that vas what Nine.
uadskl accomplished. "Parstfai' had
been announced for Tuesday evening in
Philadelphia with. Of course. Mime.
Fremstad as Kundry; but at the last
moment Nine. Frcm.tad was indisposed,
n Mr.. Gatti thought the only fitting
substitute he could offer the ~benishted
dwellers OF the Quaker City wal 'Goet-
terdaemmerung." with Mime. Gadsh as
Brunnhilde. would she saw the situa-
ton and sing the part, he asked?" and
instantly she replied, "Yes!" And she
did.
II was q very appealing Elsa that
Nine. Gadski presented last night, her
voice. with not . trace OF the heroic
B~runnhilde In II, charming by It's sheer
pooatS "A 0f dStlNB AuitAikAhy 80
trayins the ecstacy and the doubts and
fears Of the Irritating, foolish maid
whose curiosity upset the whole apple
cart. Marsarete Metzenauer. singing
under difficulties because Of continued
indisposition, more than repeated her
initial succsss ~ Ortrud. which she
makes the dominating figure of the
opera by her intensely dramatic action
and her commanding singing.
Hermann J~adlowker's LoheNer1n.
too. good from the beginning, improves
with icQualntance. He comes near e
being IN ideal Knisht Of the Grail
Hermann We'll a. Telramund, Herber'
witherspoon as the King n william
Hinshaw a. the Herald were again ex
cellent. The smaller parts were vel
taken. the chorus was spirited. the or
chestra was satisfactory. and Mr.. Hertz
conducted most admirably.
Gustave walther, q Belgian violin
list, assisted by Andre Benoist at tn
piano. gave recital at Carnegi
Lyceum yesterday afternoon. at whicl
he disclosed a good tone and a capabl
technique, Without much warmth OF ex
preston. The principal numbers on hi
programme were the Saint-Saens con
certo in d minor and the Bach cha
come.
The evening world., 1911-12-07
d., Rusby of Staten Island
Gets a Warrant for the
Arrest of Warth.
HE WROTE TO WILSON.
Letter to Secretary, Overlooked
During Wiley's Trouble, Now
Made Public by Department.

- echo Of the summer warfare on
Or. Harvey w. Wiley Of the Department
- Agriculture and his agent In this
city. Dr.. H. II. Rusty. dean Of the
College Of Pharmacy. sounded In Staten
1elaad yesterday when DR.. Rusby OBJ
tanned from Magistrate Joseph b.
Handy In Stapleton a warrant for the
arrest Of Albin warth Of that place on
. charge Of criminal libel. The case
promises to renew the OLD antipathy
between Secretary Of Agriculture vii.
son On n side and DR.. Wiley and his
o~eDociates on the other.
a letter by Mr.. warth to Secretary
wilson on July Is was the basN for
vesterday's move BY DR.. Rusby, II
CHARGED Dr.. Rusby with being en-
paoyod By certain drug interests In this
city and favorins them in his official
Work. Similar charges were made In
IL letter against DR.. Mansfield. who
succoeded Mr.. warth as chemist in the
eguds drug house of J. L. Hopkins g. Co.
Boom after the letter was written the
House Committee on Investigating Eek
pend8turss In h 10 Department Of Agri'
0u,ture went into the Wiley controversy
Warth's letter was not produced at any
hearing. but questions were asked COW
sring It's charges.
2xoNERATEp BOTH RusBv ANc
WILEY.
The committee hearings resulted In tn,
e1ensration Of DR.. Wiley. DR.. Rusby ant
Vthsrs, and President Taft had no coca
Mon TO aot on the charges.
A second report has now been issuet
" ths committee. containing the wartl
letter with this predatory sentence
Letter that should have been inserted
o. page $50 by Secretary WILSON,"
'TAis preface IL a fins by the commit
tee At Secretary Wilson," DR.. RusAy
Aid to-day in his home in Newark
j. J. MY examination went into tbs
charges in the letter as explicitly as II
some one on the committee had been in
formed Of its points. mad absolute
and complete denial OF all the charge.
and the President acquitted me. Now
the letter 10 brought forward for publ,
perusai for the hrst time. - II It wer'
new. Z
II don't know warth. Last spring J
L. Hopkins 4 Co. asked me for a capa
bic chemist. I recommended DR.. Mans
aeld. It appears I was providing a sue
cessov to warth with hat firm. but
did not Their know It. The letter bear
date not long after DR.. Mansfield 20
the place.
The evening world., 1911-12-07
SHE SUES FOR $4,000.
Alvs walkers Secretary begins
Action In Court.

MarClret Dunn. VINO for over twenty
ave years was confidential secretary to
the late Alva 8. Walker, the hotel and
Restaurant keeper. yesterday filed a
complaint in the Supreme Court in
which she asks for $685. Oo damages from
Frederick II. Walker. as executor, for
the hotel mans failur to keep his pro-
lee 20 pay her that amount before he
died or provide for Its payment by
win. =.
After Mr.. Walkers death on Feb. Ii
last Miss Dunn filed q claim with his
executor. but It was rejected Hence
ne suit.
The evening world., 1911-12-07

These figures wers for the year n d
ing May, 1911.
This cold storage Investigation sup
ports a belief" asserts Secretary Will
oon, that there has been much specu-
iatIon In some years by the men who
Keep these commodities in cold storage.
One illustration Is given: The egg year
Is10-1l had % per cent. more eggs In
cold storage than the preceding year.
ana vat the price index number went
much higher thai usual In the months
when II is high-October to January
and much lower In the months when 1t
is iow-March 10 Il.ly following"
II Is estimated that a billion to a
'Siluon and a quarter pounds of fresh
food 20 into storage in a year, including
ISL per cent. Of the eggs. 3 per cent OF
fresh beef. IN per cent. OF hogs and
= por cent. Of creamery butter.
The evening world., 1911-12-07
O STORAGE PUTS
UP COST OF LIVING.

: WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.-Asserting
that lie has ample proof that cold stor-
age has raised the cost Of living. the
Secretary of Agriculture. James VIII
son. In his annual report. Just male
publ. calls for laws compelling the
refrigerating concerns to make their
doings public.
Tho AFFAIRS of such a business as
this should have publicity" avs Sec
rotary Wilson. The public ought TO
know how much goods are In storage
from month to month and what the
movements OF receipts and deliveries
are
Secretary Wilson gives the results OF
his two-year Investigation of the cold
storage business. He found. he says.
that scarcely anything In the a OF
fresh food was kept IN cold storage
longer than ten, months, the average
time In the coolers being:
The evening world., 1911-12-07
Wash Dress Fabrics
Goods for Gifts 1t Friday Pvies,

GOods lot 6Hts u FrIuHS ruesSs
SILK Chiffonet'es-plain or dotted
street and evening shades-Spsciai.. .l9l
Kimono. Crepes-mill len ths-excelisns
assortment Of patterns and colors-
worth l5c i
majority blue and white-reg. TN. ~
Diagonal suitinEs-odd but pretty
shades only-thersfore 10 ct. quality. ~
Novelty Outing flannels-iarge
assortm snt--excslisnt value at........ d
M@corised Poplins and shantungs-
ell wanted shsdes-vslus .e.......... n
Fancy Percales-dark styles In
professionally lengths-ioc. qual.... -
Novelty suitingsNclear-up purchase
many patterns In black with Waite
i3it Ct fabrics. X
Printed 6hirttaS AsArss-Sa4neh-
newest d~suiSno-spsoil .........o~~A
The evening world., 1911-12-07
Misses Wear and Babies Wesl

Goods for Gifts 1t Friday Prices.
Girls Cheviot Coats-best colors and
~styles-brald or velvet trimmed
to 10 yrs.-regular i~6.9s-Special. 4. 90
Ghildren's Coats--broadcloths. caraculs
q iIxtures--tailored or fancy
70 . y~ear-speciai. ...."......... S.00
Babies Zephyr Lessln Drawers
with and without fset--to 3 years
Value go .38
Babies Hand Croohe,ed Afshans-
two toned-val. sos ana N.ts........2.00
Little Tots' Colorsd Coats-aIl woo
fanciss-velvet collars, turn back
cuffs-to 3 years-Value s. SO. .......225
Imported Bsarskin Coats-frogs and
braid trim--to 8 y~sars-reg. 29s... .00
Babies' White Silk Caps-with ribbon,
lace or fur heads-silk lined and
ipterlined-to 8 years-reg. 81. b.. 90
Children's Hats-felt. velvet, plush
and beaver-pokes, mushroom
and sailor shapes-Shirrod ribbon.
~rosettes, cord and fancy braid TRIM
to ) yrs.-Were .9s to T.9s.. 40 to $40
sample Line babies Fine Dresses
French and Russian--lawn, repps
and figured Enthusiastically q.
trim'd-to 8 yrs.-"samplss"-thsrsfore.
u.t9 Dresses. DO
S2.25 Drssses................. LAO
$40 Drcsses................. 100
S329 Dresses. 0.3o
St.69 Dresses. $40
$50 Dressss.........."..-.. $50 ,
3ees Dresses, ....'......,..... Ss20
The evening world., 1911-12-07
Poles

Goods for Oifts ~ Friday pStes1s
Alea. Smiths All Wool Brussels RUS -.
seamless-Sxs ft-valus $69s........A0o
High Grade Wilton Russ-9xl3 IT, .
scanned or seamless-choicest
Orientals and small effects -
Value $500 80.O0
Seamless Velvet Rugs-excelient
Quality-9xi2 tt.-valus $l9.ss......18.0o
New Administer ~Rugs-27x5+-
floral and O~risntsi-Vaiue u.ss......l.0o'
Brass Extension ~Rods-sxtend Il to
"a aud 20 to tt-reg. .n.,"","......... Z
Holland Window Shadss-6x3 fbcforo
henlmiu g)-white and colors-val. IS. 10
The evening world., 1911-12-07

Music Daily tn Res 'aurant and on Win Floor
Main Floor Music ID BY full Con6t Orhssus-l hrdst esmpiia tssms asnbss
Il NshopoItss OpsA Heus. IhhAsmsLs sodsH sAA sNw tansas 0hmAnA
The evening world., 1911-12-07
Mems F~htnishinfs
Underwear, Etc.
Hosiery
Umbrellas

0cods fes Gifts q f4aay Pnet1. =.
women's. SILK Hcse-blaek anl celorU. -,
Isle sole. heel and toe and Isle top toir
Hes. I'D ............ut'tnii.nsas,s ~
plain. emb'd Or white sois-rse. ~. ~
In gift bose d . 20 Q psin vtsks1 81 -
sHtfs charge. Inlos
women's Fleece Lined shirts-ioa1 .s
elecvcs-aiso long d~rawes-feg. -. IL,
Boys Natural wool Shirts ere D~rswssoE.-.s
all sizes-Special ...................' -
Mems Fleece Lined UnderweAf- es''
Shirts and Drawers-slight "a
imperfections-49 ct. quality .......... !
Mons. Double Breasted shirtse-f1seee "a
llned-estra heavy-also DraWefs- :,
special - =
Mems Shirts-Double breasted and TOD
B~ack-natural WOOL or canfets . ~
hair-or white wool-sises To ~ .~srds
euit-SpectaI WsUO -
Extra sizes to H.......""3.30 -
Mems All silk Pajamas-iavendsr. taa,
white and g%ray-silk frogn-special.. 3
Mems Blue Flannel s~hirts-single em'
breasted-fast color-sises II TO 10 -xds
-?s CT. quality ~ ".
Mems Blanket Bath Robes-ohs nv,
p~iece-stripss and jacquard neufo--
all sizes--fee. 4.O ...............ss -.
BLACK Union Tsffsts Umbre,iss- sn,r
20 and q inch-reE. N-49............ 1.16tS.
All SIR and ttniou raffeta Umbresias- ssI
black and colars-N and % inch .AS1f
value WHO IL :,
womsn's Q clasp KID 0~iovss-Slask.
white and colors-Spccisl. ............. ~
women's Cashmere Glovss-biaet. en-
brown ANA gray-flesce lined o'id
sfik or fancy Innings OF wfist-ssg. - .28et
silk Chiffon .vsils-lght aud darn ron
also be- used - scssfs In sift boxss-
/ value vl.W x.OUa
The evening world., 1911-12-07
Curtains
Dfsp.ries

I'D
Goods for GIFTS At Friday Pfisss. n.
Fine Armurs Damask PSrtisrss- sin
wide Gobelin Tapestry border -m
Value SOS :.
Satin Damash Portisrss-%richeSt ,
designs-one and two pair lot- ~
Were S9.9S ~ ,
Finest Impt'd French Velour Portisrss-
duplex dssisns, ons and tive pair
only Of a style-wers $500. .......00.O0 A
Lace Curtains-Marie Antoinstts. A.
Cluuy, novelty net and scnm.
with face inserts. also fine
No,,nsh.%%. .a and R:sl bra,'.l.- 49,
Fine Lace Curta,ns-Rssi Brussels. ~!
corded Arabian and Novelty Nes- ~
Cable Nos and Scotch Lace -
G~ur,si,s.wAa'ss Ivory asd ArasssZza.o %
Mrs. Curtain sasnpise- ssu
sr e : sso; 's esa s. snis naa.si.S rs
'''' '''''-v'''' - n. ~. iSBSsS..sl .sSss,,
Mario Antoinette and Renaissance 81
Bed sets-elaborats designs- >.o7
Value S.o ..........................o.Uo 5
Fancy Curtain Meta. over sixty stylese Z. =
figured. floral. conventional anl II.
bordsrsd desisps-whits AID Arabian
uH'-'o % t. a. NIB 1,is- 10. 40. 80 and -
one.,hird iSss thsn real value ol
Fancy Curtain Mssilns--ss iseA - :
spots. figures or stripes-vaiue .iztt. 81 "a
Clean UP of Imptd Curtain nadrss. I.
stained glass and Oriental desisns-
Values from 10 to N.t s............... - =
Dr,psry and kim , silss.y1sa 49,.
iambrequin border effscts-vaius 10. 90
| Velour Couch C~ovsrs-verdurs lol
deslgns-valus Ni.9s..................0.80 y
The evening world., 1911-12-07
White Goods and Art Linens

WnltG OOOoS ana HTt lInGnS
Goods for Gifts st Friday Prices.
a0-inch Lawns-sheer ~quality-pretty for
aprons. dolls dresses. etc.-Special. OK
' white Shirt Waist Patterns.
Gut from advanced spring goods
Madras. figured poplins. elk mulls.
emb'd ~batistes. figured and dotted
Swisses. marquisettes and voiles-
In holly and other Xmas boxes
SO to z. SO
Figured and striped Madras Poplins.
Repp and other fab~rics-great
assortment OF patterns-Value .2o..... 10
Bouquet cloths--72 inches across-dsep
Renaissance border and Insert
Worth s5.es and Ss.ss........S .08
Scarts and SQuares-Renaissance or
II. q. with embroldery-Rsg' Co.,. so
Lambreaulns and Plano Covers
silk or damask-floral or Persian
bowtars-spsciAl communications. les
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-05
CASTLEMAN NEARLY
MEETS HIS DEATH

While speeding northward along the
East Gary Miller gravel road in his big
touring car Alderman NJ. n. Castleman
met with an accident Saturday night
that brought him on the brink of death.
The fifth ward statesman was cruising
at a high rate of speed, it is said, and
as he neared the Little Calumet bridge
his machine skidded at an angle that
threatened to preciptate him into the
stream. However, two willow trees
checked the course of the auto and the
alderman was thus saved a plunge into
the turbulent waters of the Little Caiu-
met.
The trees were badly wrecked and
some of the East Garyites who hasten
ed to the scene were for giving Alder
man Castleman good scolding but q
Miller man who happened to be near
whispered to them who he was so they
stood around in awe and when the
alderman called for the pee-pul to help
him get started they were glad of the
opportunity to help the great Carlyle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-05
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts. - tubs: cream
cry. csc; price to retail dealers, 81 " c:
prints. 2Shc; extra frsts. 24c; frsts,
PIC: seconds, zoe; diaries. extra, 22c;
firsts, zoe; seconds. 1Sc; ladies', No. /.
1867 packing. tic.
Eggs-Receipts. cases; miscel-
laneous lots. cases included. 11@15c;
cases returned, IoM @14hc; ordinary
firsts, 14hc; firsts, must be As per cent
fresh, Is sc; prime firsts. packed in new
whitewood cases and must be IS per
cent fresh, 1Sc: extra, specially packed
for city trade and must be so per cent
fresh, 20hc; No. dirties, 10i2c; checks,
56Sc
Sweet potatoes-virginias. per bri.
s3.75; Jerseys, hampers, s1.75; brls,
$475
veal-5o to so lbs, e9skc: so to IS
lbs, 9@11c: SIS TO 100 lbs, 1161lHc; 100
to 100. 12@12hc.
Dressed beef-Ribs. No. 1. 1s1ac; No. 1
loins. zoe; No. round. 1okc; No.
chuck, Sc; No. i plate, sc.
Live poultry-Tarkeys. per ID. lie:
spring turkeys. 12c; chickens. fowls.
lac; roosters, SC; springs. 1sc; ducks
13c. geese. 1oc.
Beans Pea beans. hand picked.
CuoiCS, %z-1o w -4V, idlT " SOVd, $S.voW
EOS: red kidney, f2.75 a sos.
Green vegetables-Beets. Soc SO
box; cabbage. crate, 75c@ $500: carrots
s1.oo per 100 punches; cucumbers. SO
loo doz; caulifiower, 25c@ 800 per box.
: celery, 20465c per box; horserad-
ish. 65c per dozen stalks: green on
ions, sc per bunch; green peas, $1,000
1.25 per blu: lettuce. head. per tub
25635c; leaf, 1o@12hc per case; mush-
rooms, is Q25c per doz; onions. 75cQ
, LIS per sack; parsley, loo per dozen
peppers, sack, 4oq50 pickles, sack
s1.o0@1.25: radishes, per loo punches
sl.oo@1.25; string beans, Blu, 25@35c
spinach, soc per tub; sweet corn. q
a csc per sack; squash. crate. 25c; to-
matoes. 25Q7oc per bcx; turnips, s1.2'
a 1.50 per 100.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-05
ADVERTISED MAIL.

The following letters remain I'M
called for in the Hammond pos toffice
for week ending Sept. 4, 1911.
American Cast Steel Co.. Dan Bell
Rev w. II. Buby, Edward J. Hamilton,
John HUGH. Miss Ethel King. Minnie
Kelly, Miss Evelin Miller NJ. Mazda
s. Oblenas, Miss Margaret Parrey, Ma
opia Proter, Lizzie Plintynee, Jan Pse-
roter. ]. Reynolds, RS. VIM. Riebe. A T
Schnick. John Shane, Leonard Smith
Miss Minnie Shearer (2). Tichsmir UP
ailorei. Moline Uukas. Rev. Mr.. Lester
Whitney, Mrs. Jennie Weaver Marian
LaJac. F. r. SCHAAF, p. M.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-05
TAILORING.
PHONE I'll. Young Mems Tailors, for
best cleaning and pressing. 81 State st.
Legal. NOTICES.
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT, ROOM NO. 1. SEPTEMBER
TERM 1911. MRS II. G. HOUGH VS..
CHARLES C. TEARE EFT AL. CAUSE
NO. 1884. ACTION TO QUIET TITLE.
Now comes the piaintfff by Payne and
Moore, attorneys, and files her COM
plant herein. together with an affida-
Wit of a competent person. showing
that the defendants. Charles c. Teare.
Teare, wife of Charles c. Teare.
whose true christian name is unknown
walter s. Ross and Mary A Ross, wife
of Walter s. Ross. are not residents of
the State of Indiana.
Said defendants are therefore hereby
notified of the tendency 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 de-
muir therein. at the calling of said
cause. on the soth day of October. A D.
1911. the same being the 43rd day OF
the next term of said Court to be be-
gun and held in Room No. l, in the
Superior Court Building, at Hammond
in said County and State. on the second
Monday of September, A. d. 1871. said
action will be heard ard determined in
their absence.
their absence.
In Witness Whereof, I hereunto sci
my hand and affix the seal of said
Court, at Hammond, this 9Th day Of
September, A. d. 1911.
ERNEST L. SH0RTRIDGE,
Clerk l. s. c.
BY Roscoe Hemstock,
nar.ttu CIark
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
SOUTH ToLLESToN.

SOUTH TOLLESTON
Lots and 10, blk 4, J. w steele
to c. d. Combs ..S 1
HAMMOND.
Lot 4, blk 2, Morris add. Milan
Cvijanovich to George NJ. Eder 1
GARY
Lots and 2, blk 10. lots IL and
Il. blk /, Gary Annex. Gary An
mex Realty Co. and Wanda
Porges to Mary Allen 500
Lot IS. blk 1. Germania No. ?.
John Boiciloi to Paul Conrad zoo
Lot So. blk rs. Gary Land Co.'S
LIST sub. Marcel1o Gerometta to
william r. Hoffman. 1900
Lot 80. blk 81. Gary Land Co.'S
1st sub, Joseph Z. Smith to Will
liam n White ...... 1000
Lot %. blk 6, Gary Land Co.'S 1st
sub, Dalee H. Gardner to North
ern State bank
SCHNEIDER.
Lot 5, blk 2, Flavian f. Duran
leau to John +. Judy Loco
TOLLESTON.
Lot 81, blk 81, 2nd Oak PIX add
city and Harbor Land Co. to
Pavil Godoonof .. 20t
Lots / to 8. blk "a. original, lot
II, blk 4. Oak PIX add; lot /,
Otto c. Bormanns 1st sub, Jo-
seph c. Watson to Grace b.
INDIANA HARBOR.
Lot 80, blk SIS. Jacob Hatzen TO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-05
WHITING COMMON
COUNCIL MEETS
Especial to THE TINES. ,

Whiting. Ind, Sept. 5.-The city
council had an djourned meeting on
Saturday night at which an ordinance
was adopted appropriating money from
the general fund to the specific fund.
An ordinance WAS read for the sec
ond time fixing the tax levy for 1912.
The levy is as follows:
General purpose. on each 800 valua-
ton on property. Sc cents.
Electric lights, in alleys, parks and
public places. J cents.
Park Improvement purposes. cents.
For payment of principal and inter-
est on park purchase bonds. due in
1928 cents.
For payment Of principal and inter
est on park Improvement bonds. due in
1912, 3 cents.
For principal and interest on public
school bonds. due in 1912, cents, -