Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 152, Hammond, Lake County, 10 April 1908 — Page 4
'1
THE. TIMES. Friday, 'April 10, 1903.
The L.ak:e County Times INCLUDING THE SOUTH CHICAGO TIMES ..EDITION AND THE GABY EVENING TIMES EDITION, EVENING NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED BT THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING ' AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. x
"Entered as second class matter June 28. 1906, at the postofflce at'Hamtaond. Indiana, trader the Act of Congress, March 3. 1879."
&IAIN OFFICES HAM3IOND, IND. TELEPHONES CtAMMOND, 111113 WHITING 111 EAST CHICAGO. 111. INDIANA HARBOR, 111 SOUTH CHICAGO, S10 iOUTH CHICAGO OFFICE ROOM 15, LINCOLN BUILDING. TELEPHONE, 28 8. FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES PAYNE- A YOUNO. 750 MARQUETTE BUILDING. CHICAGO. BIO POTTER BUILDING. NEW YORK.
YEAR HALS' v YEAR.... SINGLE COPIES.
$3.09 $1.50 .ONE CENT
THE . Baily Round
larger Paid Up Circulation Than Any Other Newspaper in Calnmet Region.
CIRCULATION
I- YESTERDAY.
Needn't ask your trait for an appropriation to have the Panama-cleaned, but It Is time to repot the robber plant. Speaker Cannon is tlll trying to clamber out of the Taft soap. Salvation army Is hiking: hence. Now we
win be tambeed to distraction, Unt
there Is a good field. Citizens of Whiting who thought the town Tens going dry awake to find it after all but a dream. Times had a story last "Fell oft a Pole and Was Killed." This Is much, better than falling- on a Pole and being: killed. This Is the day
we have our young: friends, the vodf-
erons young: friends with the highly developed thoraxes with us. The modern mamma has no trouble in catching:
a King: Copheutna or anybody else for
her daughter, providing: she groes after
him right. In other words
CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FOR INSPECTION AT ALL A MAN'S HAVING MONEY THAT' HE
TIMES.
CAN'T SPEND.
G. Bernard Shaw la going to write
a book on marriage, well, l Bernard tells all he knows, the book won't be good Sunday school reading.
' TO SUBSCRIBERS Readers of The Times are requested to favor the man-
agement by reporting: any Irregularities in delivering:. Communicate with the
Circulation Department, or telephone 11L 4 COMMUNICATIONS. , SSSBSSSSSBBS
THE TIMES will print all communications on subjects of ceneraT Interest
Nhe people, when such communications are signed by tho writer, but will
reject all communications not signed, no matter what their merits. This pre 1 -nn Hnn f avntit' mlnmHntfltlOn.
- - - m ranes' I yesterday Btlll talking It over with. hl3 THE TIMES is nubllshed In the best interest of the people and Its utterances, j
.... . .. ' . ... m i Mi-" - hnA. I friends,
always Intended to promote tne general wcnarw i m? -
IN POLITICS
Michael Grimmer was In Hammond
ENTER THE SALVATION ARMY,
UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA
Those who are very close to Hon.
Ed Simon say that he cannot be Induced
to make the race for the representa-
' Hammond is to have a new summer attraction. Hereafter the sound ofltiyegip of Lake county again, Mr.
the drum and the symbol will be heard on the air and the Salavatlon Army gimon ha3 himself repeatedly said that
lassie with groteque poke and army blue costume, will be a familiar figure Jq wouid not consider the nomination,
on the city streets. but the leading democrats merely said.
For Captain Fred Hanchel, an earnest dlscipla of old: General William I He nave to get Into the harness
Booth, the founder of this religious order wnose sign ia mo i when the time arrives." jnow tnose
red banded cap, has his eye on Hammond and In a short time Salvation I ciosest to him are wondering whether
Army headquarters for the Calumet region, will bo opened up in our midst. J lt wlll D0 possible to induce Mr. Si-
It is considerable of a blow to Hammond folk to be told as frankly as mon to accept the nomination. Al
Captain Hanchel has expressed it, that of all the cities in the Calumet re- I most from the time that Mr. Simon
gion, Hammond offers the greatest opportunities for good at the hands of entered the legislature there has been
the order militant whose main object is the saving of souls. This, as the a continual string of sickness in the
inference naturally is that the greatest amount of evil exists within the famll untll even t0(3ay Wken Mrs.
inn(i vnrors 'TTftwvpr. thA inference should not be taken too much to
heart, for it might also Imply that the errins souls here are more suscep tiblo to good influence. 4
Ea this as lt may. there are doubtless few who will have a good word I The democrats are planning a big
for the Salvationists and be ready to welcome them to Hammond as a power I barbecue at Gary. It begins to look
for untild good. It cannot be denied that the very sort who are the most as though there were a great many
sought by the Salvation Army in their quest to do good, are in liammona Roosevelt democrats in Gary or they
in large numbers. The Salvation Army goes out after the sinner who is would not emphasize the full dinner
recruited from the ranks of the lowly. Its soldiers do not seek for sin in I pail by filling one. It appears to the
the high places. Its conquests are largely among those outcasts from I average republican nowadays that the
other churW who- because they feel'they "do not belong" have -no place beat way to "impressf "upon the Gary
to worship. Its function is to rescue the wayward, not from the glitter and Hunkie the democratic Idea of the pres
the glamor of "high life" evil, but from the slums and the most sordid of the ent panic would be to let them stand
many evils "'of 'life. It deals not with the man who can "get drunk like I around hungry, in the cold.
a gentleman,' but sebacts rather the gutter drunk, the man who is kicked
out of the "barrel house," after he has wasted his substance there in riotous Would you like to have your pic
living. I ture and a life sized photograph of
There is no doubt on the whole, but Captain Hanchel will find plenty of f yourself, together with an obituary
While, presiding as toastmaster at a
meeting of the army officers at the Grand hotel in Indianapolis, last night. Major Harold Megrew was suddenly attacked with a fainting fit and had to
bey taken home.
On account of the absence of Gov
ernor Hanly, who is in Pennsylvania, the special election, which the law says
shall be held at once, for the purpose
of selecting the successor of Congressman A. Lv Brick, will be delayed until he returns.
A class of seventy-five candidates
was initiated by the Esther lodge. No. a23, of the order of BNla B'RIth in Indianapolis, last evening. All of the high officials of the order were present and 200 members saw the work.
Death won a race In Indianapolis
when the police arrived at the home of Horace Weathers, accused of steal
ing $45 and found a crape on the door.
Weathers was dead. At the regular meeting of the board of trustees of Butler college, yesterday, Thomas C. Howe, dean of the college since August, was elected president of the institution. At the cry of "Mad dog!" "mad dog!" two bicycle officers started down the street in Indianapolis after a pup and soon put him out of the running. It was found later that some one had poisoned the canine. The Junior class of the Columbus high school has decided that It will bar cards and dancing in the future. Some of the class members do not like the idea, however, and will ask for another vote. Merry Widow hats have taken Indiana University by storm and have caused such a disturbance in the class rooms that the faculty of the college has put a ban on them. -
Dr. J. W. Prall of Columbus has
dog which In canine aristocracy' has art unusual distinction. This morning he put the pup in his dentist's chair and when he had finished with the operation the dog displayed a gold tooth. Judge La Follette of Richmond has. ruled that a contract to pay a commission on real estate, when entered into after the real estate is sold. Is not binding. George Boney tried to recover $150 from John Laughlln. Valentine Berkey of Goshen, the guardian for Mrs. Fannie Rensberger, has filed suit against Jonas Rensber
ger, nephew of his ward, and Mitchell Charnley, a rich broker, charging them with inveigling his aunt into signing a not for $2,000. Anderson business men will close all of the stores in that city and the
schools and other public Institutions will also be closed on account of the rally which Is being held to aid in the sale of lots, the proceeds from which are to be used in locating factories. Word reached Linton Thursday that the miners have dropped their picks and have refused to continue work, which action is in violation of
the agreement between the joint con-
How Gary Solved Problem
The reason that Gary", has been so ' remarkably' immune from poverty and destitution in the past few; months and especially in the last week, was explained today by the trustee of Calumet township, William Kunert. The manner in which he deals with the foreign populace ' who are principally affected by the hard times, shows very clever and successful work. It is a surprising fact that when Hammond and Indiana Harbor were faced with the gravest situation during the entire period of financial depression. Mr. Kunert has not had one appeal for aid from any section of the territory under his jurisdiction. For the period from April 7 up to today the township ha3 not been asked to give one cent or to donate a particle of clothing or food to the needy in Gary. Previous to this time he had spent over $1,000 in aiding the destitute. The way in which the Gary foreigners are handled Is as simple as it is effective. In the first place, the immigrants of each nationality were carefully instructed in ways and means in which they could help each other.
Gathering more than a dozen of them
together in his office, Mr. Kunert ex
plained to them through interpreters
how through mutual interests, their
ventlon of miners and operators last knwlete ach other's condition and
week. The board of public works in Indianapolis has decreed that the city firemen must not appear on the streets during the sweltering days of summer without buttoning up the coats of their uniforms.
their duty to their countrymen, the needy among them should be assisted
by those who are more fortunate. The
several groups which were talked to
in this manner took the advice serl
ously and spread the information from
camp to camp, and from shack to shack,
and those who were able, have given
One hundred and fifty druggists from liberally to those who have appealed
Indianapolis and surrounding cities I fr help.
called at the office of H. E. Barnard j Mr. Kunert In a minute Investigator the purpose of finding out the I tio1 has found many cases in which
workings of the new pure food and I those who received assistance from the drug law, and have promised to obey county in the previous month, are now
a the law.
Sporting; Briefs
SUMMERS SCORES KNOCKOUT.
English Fighter Hands Squelcher Soldier Burns at Baltimore.
to
j Simon lies in Wesley hospital in Chi- , cago.
material for his efforts In Hammond and the Calumet region.
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY." April' 10. 1778 William Hazlitt, author, born. Died Sept.. 18,' 1830 - " ' 1S14 The English under Wellington defeated the French under - Soult at Toulouse. , . 1815 United States laank " re-chartered for 20 years with a capital of 55,000.000. 1827-General Lew Wallace, author of "Ben Hur," born. Died Feb. 15, 1905. JS29 "General" William Booth," found
er of the Salvation Army, born in j few days,
Nottingham. 1830 Mexico forbade further immigration from the United States. 1S50 Fanny Davenport, celebrated actress, born. Died Sept. 26, 1898. 1S52 John Howard Payne, , author of "Home, Sweet, Home," . died in Tunis. Africa. Born in New York City June 9, 1792. l87S-r-AIexander.T. SJewart. noted New York merchant,' died. Born in Ireland, Oct. 12, 1S03. 1S94 Behring Sea proclamation issued by President Cleveland.
RANDOM THINGS AND FLINGS
when you die, printed in an Indian
apolis newspaper? Would you like to
gain newspaper immortality and be the
object of a full column wrlteup on the
first page of any of the leading news
papers of the state capital? Simply
be interviewed and say: "I believe Charles W. Fairbanks has a chance to
Spring is win.
Hide, little bluejay, hide, not yet.
What have become of the candidates?
If the man to whom we gave an old J it is about as hard to find one as lt
winter overcoat a few days ago will I will be to locate the loser in the com
Baltimore, Md., April 9. Johnny
Summers of England tonight knocked out Soldier Burns f this city in the thirteenth round of what was sched
uled as a fifteen round fight, before
the Eureka Athletic club. Summers
outfought Burns throughout, the last
named indeed, doing little fighting, but
covering and holding constantly. He was unable to protect himself, how
ever, and one of the results was a dis
placed rib. Burns would apparently
have been glad to stop much earlier in the fight. Referee Jack McGuigan of Philadelphia worked hard and constantly at breaking clinches.
MISCELLANEOUS- BALL GAMES.
At Philadelphia University of Pennsylvania, 3 ; Vermont, 2. At Reading Reading, 3; Blnghamton, 2. At Monmouth, 111. Burlington (Iowa league), 5; Monmouth, 6. At St. Louis Knox, 3; Washington university, 2. At Notre Dame, Ind.- Varsity, 5 6; second team, 4 1. At St. Mary's, Kan. St. Mary's, 2; Kansas "Aggies," 2. At Mt. Vernon, 111. Cornell of Iowa, 9; Clinton, "Three I," 8.
Schaefer's exhibition dates with Hoppe.
The scheduled match between Schaefer and Sutton for the 18.1 title may not
be played on May 11.
receiving support from their friends.
They are relying on their countrymen
instead of the public in general. The aid which was given them was found to be in the form of loais of money to a large extent ' instead of in the form of a gift. This will be returned to
them In times of prosperity when the
men are able to return to work.
In a great majority of cases it was
discovered that the foreigners who
were in destitution were the ones that
In- prosperous times were accustomed to 'send their money back to the old country. For these Mr. Kunert said
that he would do nothing.
This news also spread rapidly and
since that time those who are at work have been keeping their money and" saving it up for a rainy day as well, as assisting their friends. That was another Important lesson which they
learned and are observing, except in cases where the sending of the money was a dire necessity.
There can be no denial of the fact,
however, that the streets of Gary ar constantly filled with the unemployed. When it becomes known that a few
men are wanted to work on a certain
job the place Is besieged by an eager
mob. The sign, "Two laborers wanted" is sufficient to cause hundreds of them
to congregate in an effort to secure
the plum. Throngs of them, throughout the day and night, wander aim
lessly up and down the sidewalks, obstructing doorways, bothering pedes
trians, by blockading the sidewalks.
and annoying merchants along the
street. Having heard such promising descriptions of the new town of Gary and reports of flattering inducements in the city, they are flocking here by the hundreds and are unable to secure employment. All of them are being fed and housed, however, and the great majority look healthy and happy. Such is the condition at the present time, bat there is no assurance that lt will . remain so These thousands of unemployed are draining heavily upon, those who are helping them, and the time may soon come when they will be rendered destitute. When asked what he would do in such a case, when a large number of them would appeal at one time, Mr. Kunert stated that he would give them all carfare and ship them to Chicago. There they have adequate facilities for the care of the poor so that they caa be properly housed and fed. The country will thus be rid of the undesirables and the men will be none the worse off. Mr. Kunert does not believe that this would be doing Chicago an injustice because of the fact that 90 per cent of those swarming to Gary in quest of work come from Chicagoand he feels that that city should be made to care for them.
SHUT OUT FOR COLLEGIANS.
Champaign, 111., April 9. "Doc"
wnue snowea j. nuns couegians a few tricks about the pitching game
this afternoon in the first contest be
tween the White Sox and the Uni
versity, of Illinois team on the Ur-
bana field, which the Sox won by a score of 5 to 0. The left-handed den
tist demonstrated how hard lt is to hit
a real good pitcher that has an assort'
rnent of curves and slow balls under
perfect control.
SHOW M0RDECAI GOOD TIME.
Terre Haute, Ind., April 9. Those
Cubs played their best game of the I Lots 12 and 13, block 3. C
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
HAMMOND.
Lot 59, block 4. Fogg & Ham
monds second addition, John C. Hamacher to Frank H. Parmelee $ 1
Lots 47 and 48, block 4, River
side addition, Albert H. Webb to Charles Zimmermann 600
Lot 19, Stafford & Trankle's
Grove addition, Nicholas Theis to John O. Bowers 2.95 TOLESTON.
Lots iff and 17, block 14, C. T. L.
& I. Co.'s fifth addition, William Peacock to Louis Bernstein 300
Lots 4. to7, block 24, Charles-Wi -
Lasher to Henrietta J. Ran
dall
T. L.
THE CREAM OF THE Morning News
season here today and beat Terre Haute 10 to 1, but what of that? The real
doings was the Jamboree in honor of Mordecal Brown. This is Brownie's bailiwick, and maybe he can't have
anything he wants down here.
FITZSIMM0NS TO BE TRAINER.
& I. Co.'s fifth rittdition. David
C. Atkinson to Ellonna Walko. . 1.400
Lots 36 and 37, block 3, Wheeler
& .Petty's addition, Minnie J. Flndlay to Frank Hunt... 400
Lot 35, block 3, Wheeler & Pet
ty s addition, Edward K. Findley to Frank Hunt 200 INDIANA HARBOR.
Lot 12. block 63. Frank J. Quirk
to Albert Escher 450 EAST CHICAGO.
Lot 13, block 8, subdivision NE
H 29-37-9, East Chicago Co. to
bring it back, he can rent it out for a
It is A sordid Old world when We have to sell our dreams to Buy bread.
ing elections next fall. Perhaps they have all bought gum shoes and are
using the alleys Instead of the streets.
.' THIS IS MY CIST BIRTHDAY." Joseph Pulitzer, Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor of the New York World and one of America's most noted journalists, was born In Hungary, April 10, 1847. In his earlier years Mr. Pulitzer experienced many hardships. In 1864 he landed in the United States, penniless. For a time he served in the Union army as a ca alryman. After the close of the war he located In St. Louis. For a time he worked as a waiter in a restaurant.
Then he secured a position as a reporter on a ' German newspaper, of which he later became the managing editor and part proprietor., Jn 1878 Mr. Pulitzer bought the St. Louis Dispatch and united it with the' Post. During these' busy years he found time to study law and to' take an active Interest in politics. Aboiit the same time that he was admitted to the bar he was elected to the Missouri legislature. He was a democrat in" politics and served as a-delegate t6 several of the national conventions. . In 1S83 he bought the New York. World.
Still, on the other hand, think of the
feelings of a man who might be in
vlted to a banquet to speak and not
permitted to eat.
Governor N. B. Broward of Florida,
has announced his candidacy for the United States senate at the coming democratic primaries. His four year
i terra as governor , of the state will exI pire next January.
MORE EASY MONEY FOR BURNS.
London, April 9. "Tommy" Burns,
the American heavyweight pugilist, who in the last four months has knock
ed out Gunner Jim Molr and Jem
Roche, has signed articles for a ten
round contest to be held In Paris April 18 with "Jewey" Smith, a South African boxer.
A small hoy considers a bathtab about the most unnecessary of all modern inventions.
General J. B. Weaver, the old war
horse of Iowa democracy, is out for
the nomination for governor in that
state. General Weaver has been a pic
turesque figure in democratic circles.
He was the Greenback candidate for
It begins to look as if Mr. Johnson I president in 1880, and the people's
is going to put up a scrap which is party candidate for president In 1892
much more admirable than letting Mr.
Bryan walk over his prostrate body Senator Philander C. Knox of Penn-
and accidentally let his cross of thorns sylvanla, who will be supported by his
fall off and jab his in the thorax.
state for the republican presidential
nomination, has accepted the invita
tion of the Trenton" Republican club
to be the guest of honor at the club's
annual dinner. This is looked upon as
an offset to the dinner given by the
Trenton chamber of commerce to Mr,
ANNOUNCEMENTS. I will be a candidate foK nomination for sheriff on .the democratic ticket, subject to the decision of the democratic nominating - convention. - to be held May 2, at Gary.' ' FRED S.' CARTER. To the Editor; You may announce my name as" a.'- candidate for the trusteeship of North township on the democratic ticket, subject to the wish of the voters at the primaries. eod JOHN A. EBERX.
A Hammond wife was raising Cain
with her husband became he left the
rat poison around and she found a dead mouse. Hubby then made her sore by
explaining; "I didn't leave the rat
poison around; the mouse ate some of Taft.
your angel food."
The movement to run; former Gov-
Senator Lodge is shouting for har- j ernor Douglas of Massachusetts as a
mony. we opine tnat the best thing candidate for vice president on tne
for Lodge to do would be to ring- a I ticket with Governor Johnson of Min-
cow-bell. nesota is attracting considerable at
tention. Such a combination, some be
lieve, would secure a big vote among
the democrats throughout the east.
rms is tne time , oi tne year when an amateur gardener forgets
what kind of seeds he planted by
the time they come up.
Former Lieutenant Governor M. Linn Bruce will be the temporary chairman
Judge Gray's campaign managers and Representative James Sherman the
are opening headquarters. What for? permanent chairman of the New York
Be cheaper, Jedge, to open up some-j state republican convention, which is
thing else. I to meet in Carnegie hall Saturday next
i
to indorse Governor Hughes for the
A SECRET THAT A WOMAN CANT J presidency and select the delegates-at
TELL STRIKES HER THE SAME AS large to the national convention.
JIMMY BARRY RETURNS. Jimmy Barry, much downcast over the result of his bout of Tuesday evening, reached Chicago yesterday and is disconsolate over the fact that Lang-
ford would not give him a return match. Manager Murphy went to Milwaukee yesterday in the effort to arrange a bout with Jack Johnson on the winner-take-all basis.
SCHAEFER ILL IN CHICAGO. Jacob Schaefer, holder of the 18.1
balk line billiard championship of the world, was brought to Chicago yesterday a very sick man. The "Wizard"
had to close his exhibition tour with Willie Hoppe at Albany Tuesday night
owing to illness. He had several hemorrhages while in the east and was
so weakened that he could scarcely
stand. George Sutton will finish
Newcastle, Pa., April 9. Bob Fltz
ftimmnna ma.v hACftmo n trainer r f o- I Joseph Artim
. . "o i - n svv
iixols. -luo vtiuau, auiins inai ne Lots 39 and 40, block 2, U. S.
must follow some caning to earn his Land Co. to Armlnta Bailey
living, is thinking of takinsr ud this Lot 37, block 2, U. S. Land Co. to
"I"-" "J- mo. -n.a Jir8l. buojec; In aaaItion to the foregoing trans-
is lauy jtvoss. wno meets juise bcnrecK fers there have been filed lor record
200 150
100
here next Monday, April 13.
"Shug" Shugart, formerly shortstop for the White Sox, is to manage the
Rockford team in the Wisconsin-Illi
nois league this season.
A Galveston man whose home adjoins the baseball park keeps all the
balls hit into his lot and sells them
to anyone coming over with four bits.
Jack McCarthy, the ex-Brooklynlte
now managing the Springfield, 111.,
team, says he will get Into the game
himself this summer If his youngsters
can't go fast enough.
8. mortgages, 3 releases and 11 miscel
laneous instruments.
TOLESTON.
Lots 1 and 2, block 24, C. T. L.
& I. Co.'s sixth addition. Frank N. Gavit to Georere Storcivich. .$1,400
Lots 17 and 18, block 43 in C. T.
L & I. Co. s second Oak Park addition. E. A. White to Teresa L. Malone 1
Lots 25 to 28, block 60, C. T. L.
& I. Co. s second Oak Park addition, Walter S. Ross to Clear Title Land Co 1
Lots 25 and 26, block 61, Second
Oak Park addition, Lela Ulrich to Clear Title Land Co... 1 NEW CHICAGO.
Lots 7 and 8, block 3, third ad
dition. New Chicago Real Es-
laic x. ui.iv ii i. v w . ivs a. . Gish 100
The Atlanta club, champions of the 9 block' 6,' Vn VixVh addition.
Southern league, has been putting an
awful crimp in the reputations of sev
eral major league teams of late. The
New York Americans and the Chicago
and Cincinnati teams of the National league have all fallen before the Fire
men.
Hugh Jennings of Detroit, while watching the Pittsburg team at Hot
New Chicago Real Estate & Investment Co. to Lorenz Girn-
huber HAMMOND.
Lot 37, block 4, Morris addition.
Joseph O. Morris to Stanley Kozinievski
Lots 15, 16, 17, Warren & Webb's
second addition, Albert H. Webb to Martha Juereens....
Lots 40, 41, 42, Newman's addi
tion, Frederick Miller to Gus-
tav Radermacker.
SDrlnsrs. remarked. "Give that team
Wagner and they will win the pen- pt 13 block . 3 , Towle & Young's
400
300
1,000
750
nant." He might have added "and the
world's championship," provided the
American league champions play no
better than did Jennings' Detroit bunch
against the Cubs last fall.
Articles of Incorporation. Articles of Incorporation have been filed as follows: The Parish Monthly company, Hartford City; capital. $5,000; to publish a magazine known as the Parish Monthly Magazine and other religious matter; directors, John H. Guendling, John P. Durham, John F. Nail, William C. Schmidt, Balthaser Blegel and John C. Wakefer. M. G. Callahan company, Marlon; capital, $10,000; to deal in merchandise known as souvenir postal cards, novelties, leather and metal goods, etc; directors. Morris G. Callahan, Olive P. Callahan and Roscoe A. Heavilin. Goldsmith Co-operative Telephone company, Goldsmith; capital, $10,000; incorporators, J. C. Taylor, E. H. Teter. E. W. Teter, L. Z. Vandevender and S. M. Cotton. J. W. Shock company, Huntington; capital, $15,000; to, manufacture cement products; directors, J. W. Shock, C. B. Williams and Charles A. Butler. The Malvern company, Atlanta, Ind.; capital, $5,000; to buy and sell merchandise; directors, Alozno B. Mendenhail Nellie. E...Mendenhail and Olln XL
Mendenhall.
Live Stock Assurance association, of
nuntington; directors, George S. Fahl, Ezra F. Shock, Shalter Thomas, II. P.
France and F. S. Plasterer.
Notice of issuance of prererred stock In the sum of $50,000 by the Anderson foundry and machine works, of Ander
son; W. N. Durbln, secretary.
Notice of dissolution of the Dublin
Co-operative Creamery company of
Wayne county; D. N. Shellenburger,
president.
Notice of dissolution of the Citizens
Electric Light company, of Muncie; ac
tion taken in Delaware circuit court.
A. Young 2,250
Lots 40 to 48, block 6; lot 34,
block 7, Columbus Heights, Edward J. Schroer to C. G. Bird.. 1 HOBART.
W 30 feet lot 5. block 3, George
and William Earle's third addition, George Earle to Mary and Ruth Portmess 240 SECTION.
27-33-8 W NW hi NE 40
acres: acres of E side NE Vx SW M and 33 acres off E side of NW V4 49.75 acres, Minnie M. Holmes to Elmore
W. Elliott 8,975 In addition to the foregolne trans
fers tnere nave Deen tiled for record
7 mortgages, 6 releases and 7 miscel
laneous instruments.
RENSSELAER.
At a party given yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. Oren Parker in honor of her
sister, Miss Ruth Harris, her engage ment to Leonard Rhoades was an
nounced. The wedldng will take place
April 22.
E. V. Ransford has gone to Edge
wood, la-, to look after a .hotel he
has lately purchased there.
Mrs. William Qualle has returned to
Chicago after a short visit with Mr.
and Mrs. . John Holden.
DON'T BOIL THE WATER. Boiling and distilling water removes
the oxygen and makes lt flat, Indigest
ible, and unhealthfuL
Filtering only takes out a very small
part of the filth and disease germs.
If you want to drink absolutely pure
water, fresh, sparkling, life-giving.
nature's best remedy, you can have it
for 7 cents per gallon delivered at
your door from Knotts' mineral and
pure water springs. Porter, Ind.
Send card with name and address to
W. F. Cox, Porter, Ind., or call up phone 135 Hammond, and we will do
the rest.
If the Jobber stopped sending out
salesmen how long would his business lastf If you stop advertising well,
figure out what will happen
Wall street is aghast when it realizes that Harrlman's "charitable assistance" to Erie has given him control of that $400,000,000 corporation and a through line from the Atlantic to the Pacific. t Artist Earle of "soul mate" fame returns from Europe with his bride and assaults reporter who asks questions. President ' will make broadest-, posslble use of existing laws to drive puk t anarchists, and asks congress for legislation. ; Attorney General ' Bonaparte's reply to the house resplutions regarding the alleged paper trust will say that steps ' have been taken to bring the officials of the so-called combine to trial. Mrs. Thompson of Chicago causes robbery scare in New York hotel by accusing' porters of stealing jewels -and locking them In her room, but the valuables are found to have been innocently carried off in a hat box. Villages on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts,t where sailors of the fleet can establish- homes, are being planned by the navy department to increase the
attractiveness of the service.'
W. J. Bryan in the Commoner favors
a limit on the power of lower federal
courts in passing on state laws which have not been tested In the state courts.
Chicago's nonpartisan council or
ganization committee falls to pick a chairman of the gas, oil and electric
light 'committee to succeed Chairman Young.
W. J. McGarigle, former police chief
and fugitive, tells of paying $14,000
bribe, furnished by Mike McDonald, to
county commissioners and says their ' total graft handled by him in 1886 was
$100,000. .'
Congratulatory messages pour in
upon the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation on the eve of its Jubilee.
Professor Laughlln of the University
of Chicago in a lecture, scores the Aldrich banking bill, and says the Fowler
measure is the best plan offered.
Assurance practically is given by the
Central Passenger association of a 14
cent rate for the republican national and other conventions. Winter wheat condition and spring wheat seeding prospects put much pressure on new crop deliveries and prices decline materially; cattle firmer, hogs firmer, sheep lower. Money rates are lower in Chicago, commercial paper being taken at 4 5& per cent, " Erie, crop advices and Chairman Gary's statement are used as bull factors in the Wall street stock market.
SMOKE UP! What, give the Calumet a boom? There's room For It, most certainly, to spread If fed Sufficiently on public dough, You know. A center bl industrial It shall In record-breaking time become By gum I And we all know that the time Is getting ripe, For you can bet the Calumet's a pipe. Indianapolis News.