Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 180, Hammond, Lake County, 19 January 1909 — Page 7
Tuesday, January 19, 1909.
THE TIMES.
It Is never to cold to deliver the water that analysis shows to be pure.
Is not shipped In, but comes fresh every day from Mother earth and delivered for five cents a gallon.
G. O. MALLETT, 845 State St. Phone 1492
Representative. Chris Hewig of Kvansville for Hemenway, and by Representatives Emmet C. Mitchell of Clarke county. Homer McGinnis of Martinsville and John Sweeney of Tell City. The ballot resulted 60 for Shively and 40 for Hemenway. Speaker Honan declared Shively elected on the vote of the house, and the democrats almost threw a fit. They cheered long and loud. Now the senate and house will meet in Joint session at noon tomorrow and take a ballot, which will result In the election of Shively by a vote of 83 to 67. The joint session will be presided over by Lieutenant Governor Hall. Shivley is here ready to make a speech of acceptance to the legislature when his election is announced.
WICKEY AND BOWSER
ARE BOTH VERY BUSY
GBJUn JU1D PBBVISION EUtRKET
(Continued, from Page One.)
Ooen Hi eh
May ..106 106 July ..97 971 Sept. . 94
torn-
May . .61-U July ..61A Sept. ..61 14
Uats
May ..Bl',4 July .
Sept. --38
Pork-
Jan. -.1692
iay ..170
6J 61 61 51 464 38Ti-9
1710 1720
EBB
A GOOD NEW YEAR RESOLUTION
Help your Wife Brighten the
Home."
Add a little Silverware of the BASTAR & McGARRY QUALITY
THB HAMMOND DISTILLING O Q. DAIi-Y CA5A.tJTTV 3COOO QALLON&
Ttis Chicago, Lake Share & Smith Bsnd Ry. Co.
Effective November 29, 1908 Subject to change without notice
ALIEN'S SENSE OF
MORALITY SHOCKING
year would be saved by the reduction In salaries to their old figure. Want to Abolish State Board. A bill was lntrbduced by Representative Sicks to strengthen the blind
tiger law by requiring' physicians to state In writing on each whisky prescription that the liquor Is needed for
medicinal purposes. Sicks also intro
duced a bill to stop boot-legging by July ..1710-15 17271
"'""- " Jan J791i QSrt
rei.au saloon must De arunic on me May ..990-2 9974
premises. juiv ..1000 100a
Pmncnt.l.llt lilr... n t o I SHOT! KlDl
bill to abolish the state board of em- May ..905
balmers and another to abolish theJu'y ..917
state of optometry.
A Present for the State.
A proposition was made In a bill in
troduced by Representative Fitch of Delaware county, to make the state a present of the old normal school prop-
Low 106 U 97 V
9 61 6 Hi 514
38 1692 1705 1707 972 990 1000
Close 106 97 54k 61 61 61 51 45 38
1707 1717 1725
980 997 1005.
887 910
920-2 917
885-7 887
902 90710
i20-2
PRODIXE MARKETS.
Butter Receipts, 3,767 tubs; cream
ery, extra, 30c; price to retail dealers.
aic; prints, 32c; extra nrsts, zsc; nrsts,
zac; seconds, 22c; dames, extra, mc, firsts. 2ac: seconds. 21c: ladles. No. 1.
erty at Muncie, provided the state will 21c; packing stock, 20c.
maintain it as a normal school. , frgs ueceipts. ,itv cases, miscei- , . , laneous lots, cases returned, 2629c;
T..J W nr TUr,OaJ,l, A awo euoris were maae 10 sei legis- cases included. 2528c; ordinary
UUUgB VY. W. XiiUAiAO-liail lation for the choosing of United firsts, 27 c; firsts, must be 45 per cent
States senators by the people. Sena- 2 ' 5" "i.V rXnW Kk
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS. . Begnning this week the TIMES will give, a prize of $2.00 per week
to the advertiser in its want columns who sets the quickest result from
an advertisement placed In its columns.. It doesn't matter what the nature of the advertisement is. When you get a result fro an advertisement you have placed in the classified ad columns let us know by mail the particulars and your name will be entered for the prize. Announcement of the winner will be made every Monday night. Send in your want ads to the TIMES, the greatest advertising medium in the Calumet region. Remember that any one who advertises can compete. It will pay you to advertise your wants, simply to get a chance for the $2.00 prize.
MALE HELP WANTED. WANTED $18 per week paid one person in each countv to handle our big advertising combination. J. S?. Ziegler Co., Como Blk., Chicago. 19-2
sesses Heavy Fine on Adulterous Couple.
WANTED Married man for steady position, collecting, etc.; $14 per week and a good commission besides to the right man; must live in or near South Chicago or be willing to move there. Call Wednesday or Thursday. Jan. 20 or 31, Room 2 Union National Bank Bldg., corner 92nd street and Erie avenue. South Chicago. Entrance on Erie avenue. 18-3 WANTED Married man for steady position, collecting:, etc.: $14 per week
and a good commission besides to the
Hammona.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT One single room, with or without board; near Lake Shore and Michigan Central depots. 322 Plummer avenue. 19-tf
l'OR RENT Neatly furnished rooms; one single and double room; hot water heat; electric lights, baths. 135 Clinton street. 19-3 FOR RENT Five-room flat; bath and gas; at 420 Cedar street. Also sixroom flat. lnaulre. Unman's. 5 "Wil
liams; phone 4313. lk-3
FOR RENT Neatly furnished room;
suitable for lady or gentleman. In
quire at 651 Michigan avenue. 1S-3
tor Kllng of Miami county offered a per cent fresh, 31c; extra, specially Call Tuesday, Jan. 19. from 9 a. m. to 8
room o. 29, Kimbacn mag., isu
man St., Hammond, Ind. lt-i
o - .... - J 1' . V. V 1 1 L .1 i V -3 1 1 , u A 7-1., cawc, ....... v-cill .1. u resolution asking congress to submit Packed for city trade and must be 1 80 p. m., r , x per cent fresh. 33Vc; No. 1 dirties, 28c; s. Hohr to the people an amendment to the checks, 20c? refrigerator firsts, i'c. LZlllL
'OK RENT Advertising space In the columns of The Times, which pro
duce sure results.
constitution providing: for the election Potatoes ReceiDts. 82 cars; choice to MEN WANTED OTTICJCIi" bv bis: Chi
of senators by direct vote of the peo- iancy, 73 8c; rair to gooa, 'Of0c cago mail order house to distriDute . ... T . . Sweet potatoes Illinois, $3. 003. 2a. catalogues, advertise, etc.; $25 a week;
v. JV.1..J, .0 a icuuwiaii. veal wuotatlons ror caives in gooa xtu expense allowance first montn; no
uept. 12-6
m- I. 4. s f V i nllana of
xne in!. i house Representative Bassett of Marion order were as follows:
the Standard steel uar aisirici in x.aB1. 1 weisht. 7(g!7c:
m 1 I'linri v j. iifn irr'lii in run n'Hn s. nil n . . ' -
r 1 tl I i 1 11 1 u 1 1 ia nafc jiu.hhh ij ' "
morality, was shown again this morn
ing in a trial in Judge McMahon s city
court when the judge fined Katy Ko-
vocef, who went by her maiden name,
Katv Suvaiich. and Slavko Bugarskl, a
boarding house keeper In East Ham
mond, for criminal relationship.
providing that candidates for United States senator shall be nominated at
party primaries. This is another case
In which the party lines seem to have
been wiped out on a proposition
Wlckey la Active.
Representative Wlckey of
50 to 60 lbs
69 to 80 lbs. 88c;
80 to 100 lbs, 99c; fancy, 10c. Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 16c; No. 1 loins, 19c: No. 1 round, 8c; No. 1 chuck,
c; No. 1 plate, 614c.
live poultry-
experience required. Manager,
bui, 3 Wabash Ave., Chicago.
WANTED 1,000 more men to use The
Times want ads everv night and see
how good they are.
FOR RENT Six-room flat; all modern
improvements; 258 Michigan avenue.
Inquire 128 S. llohman street; phone
541. 4-tr
FOR RENT Houses, flats, rooms In ev
er section of Hammond. Whitins: and
East Chicago, from the most exclusive residences to medium homes. Come and see list. Lion Store Furniture Dept.
Free Rental Office. J-JW
Turkeys, per lb. 16c;
chickens, fowls, 13c; springs, 1 2 c ; I WANTED Rallwa? mail clerks, clerks
roosters. 8c; geese, 79c; ducks, 13c. at Washington and Customs clerks; Beans Pea beans, hand picked, salary $800 to $1,600; annual vacation;
2.26(fl2.;; rair to gooa, is.ivg z.iv; no layoffs': many Alarch examina
Lake common. $1.85 1.95 : red kidney, $1.80 tlons; every one over 18 eligible; com
I zt n r. 1 .. .j -. j .-. t I . . 1 . . . .- ij c . . . : ,1 .1 . m
county Introduce a bill providing that Quiitv iisoiffl.75: brown Swedish, nrenard frt writ immAdiatelv for
Franklin Institute. Roches-
2-tf
Katy Kovocef left her husband.
Draga Kovocef, in Detroit on a slight cities shall automatically change from $2.1o2.20; off grades, $1.802.00; lim- schedule.
,.-. A ..mo r. TTommnnl whfrn nno flaRa to annther a a iliAir nnnn 1 n t ion as, California, per 100 lbs, $4.80. I ter, N. Y,
. . . 1 f . BerrieB Cranberries, per brl. $9.50
Slavko Bugarskl had previously 10- cnanges. Anotner Dili by w lcKey pro- m 2.oo; boxes, $3.003.50; strawberries, TTT A "MrFT-i,T-l fn mnoiroro at
cated Both of the defendants claimed I vldes that the owner shall receive pay Florida, 203oo per qt. vu,j. itjjonv-io
VS' t'"""';" ft" ' once. , addIv !itznuen
the preponderance of the evidence was I result of the tuberculin test. Many bunch. $1.45: straight. $l!l0ffil.25;' culls T 4-U n 9-tt
cattle on dairv farms In Lake countv 80$1.00; bouquets, 6585c; lemons, J-imcx
Katv TCovocef la a nrettv woman and tv,o nu t nha-n -'aorg.D.Jo; oranges, si.bocn) J.to, pine-
- I L "uFJ . " " 1 r J ' ' ' ' - mvc.i I '1 nn I ,iu ic't 111! lit. I tcix i-r-i t a
.. 1 11..; 1.1. A I . . I i ' ' .vv: 1' v 1 v '
tne man sne was living wiiu ia n. 6"""- killed unders of the state board of Oreen vegetables Beets. 60c per
health after the tuberculin test was 8ak; cbbage- $1-002--PeAr bui ?aI: , vtt. , , , rots, 5060c per sack; $1.00 pert ton; applied, and Wlckey believes the own- cauliflower, 2527c per box; celery. $1 era should not lose their value. 1.25 per box; cucumbers, 76c$1.85
A bill providing that all moneys left P"?2; K"paV:8 7AC?U1T"
by deceased prisoners in the state box, 2527c; mushrooms, 3550c jier ro11 street.
prison shall be spent for books for the aoz- onions, suta ouc per ou; parsiey, . ... home-grown, 20 & 25c per doz; radishes, prison library. 10"a:25e ner doz: strine beans. R-reen.
A bill introduced by Representative $3.00 3.50 per bu; wax, $2.002.50 per
looking Servian. They both claim that she was simply employed by him as a
housekeeper.
Under the sharp cross-examination
of Prosecuting Attorney Greenwald,
however, the fact was revealed that their meeting in Hammond had been arranged before hand. Judge McMahon
thought It best to teach the people of
the Standard district that a higher
standard of morality should obtain
there, and so he made their fines $25
each.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED Woman to do washing at
the house. Call 32 Sibley St. is-3
WANTED Girl for general housework
at once. Phone 5043 or can azw uar-
WANTED Dining room girl. Apply
at Mrs. Kausmann s liestaurant, -In
diana Harbor. 15
SHIVELY WINS
OVER HEMENWAY
Thev nleaderl that thev could not pay
their fines and so preparations were Payers' liability bill so as to make it
made to have them taken to Crown apply to an employers.
Wells of Allen county provides that fcVpS'ftlt property owners may make street re- 1 Mrs. T. W. Oberlin, 43 Warren St. tl
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
pairs in front of their own property.
Senator Kane of Hamilton county
introduced a bill to extend the em
FOR SALE.
Point. It 13 believed, however, that
they will pay their fines and realize
that they are not still barbarians.
(Continued from Page One.)
ly in nomination. Proctor's speech was
a gem. He paid a high tribute to Shively, pointing out his qualities, which, he said, fitted him admirably for
the honor of representing Indiana In the senate. He told of the affection fhat J a folt fnr SMvfilv smnne tha
6:00 a.m.. 6:00 a. m., 6:30 a. m.. 7:00 j peopi6 of his home town of South Send
t and the esteem in which, ha was held.
Trains leave Hammond for East
Chicago, Indiana Harbor and Gary (
: as follows: - " - '
ft m 7 - A ft Q m fi-fnnm Q-AAa tt I
:40 a. m., 10:20 a. m., 11:00 a. m 11:40 a. m., 12:20 p. m., 12:35 p. m., 1:00 p. m., 1:40 p. m., 2:20 p. m., 3:00 p. m., 3:40 p. m., 4:20 p. m., 5:00 p. ra. 5:20 p. m., 6:00 p. hl. 6:40 p. ml, 7:20 p. m. 8:20 p. nu, 9:20 p. m.. 10:20'p. m., 11:00 p. m., 11:30 p. m. Trains. leave Hammond for Michigan City and South Bend at 6:30 a. tn., 8:20 a. m., 10:20 a. m.r 12:20 p. m., 12:35 p. m., 2:20 p. m., 4:20 p. tn., 5:20 p. m.t 6:00 p. m., 8:20 p. 10:20 p. m. Trains leaving Hammond at 12:20 p. to., 12:35 p. m., 2:20 p. m. and 1:20 p. m. carry baggage. H. U. WALLACE, General Manager.
Why not start the NEW YEAR in a Ne w Way and Borrow Money to pay all creditors and thereby concentrate all your Indebtedness to one place. WE LOAN on personal property security COrsflOEIVTIAL...... Chicago Discount Go. 9138-40 Commercial Ave. South Chicago Room 200 Phone So. Chicago 104
Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday evenings until 9 P.M. We close other evenings at 6 P. M
m a
He said that Shlvely'a nomination in the caucus was the result of a fair fight, and he believed that the nomination was eminently satisfactory, not only to the party, but to the people of the state. When he mentioned Shivelys name there was loud and prolonged cheering. Senator Durre of Evansville placed in nomination the name of James A.
Hemenway. He pointed to the long and
honorable service of Senator Hemenway to his state and the nation, but as a member of congress and as a sen
ator, and said that whilo the fortunes of politics were fickle the career of
i Senator Hemenway would stand out I as a bright era in the history of the
state. He asked the senators to vote for him and show that they appreciate a faithful servant. Hemenways name
also was cheered by the majority side of the senate and the republican rep
resentatives.
The seconding speech was made for Hemenway by Senator Ezra Mattlngly
of Washington, and for Shively by Sen
ators L. P. Harlan of this city, Evan
Stotsenburg of New Albany and Frank
Kistler of Logansport.
When the ballot was taken it showed that Hemenway had received 27 votes
and Shively 23. Lieutenant Governor Hall announced that on the vote of the
senate James A. Hemenway was elect
ed. This brought forth cheers.
This afternoon the house met at 1:30
and Immediately took up the election of a senator. The senators returned
the visit of the representatives by going over to the house to hear the oratory. And they were not disappointed, for they heard some of both kinds. Representative Michael C. Thornton of New Albany placed Shively In nomination with a speech that made the rafters creak. Thornton comes from the Third district, which gave Shively several votes. Representative Fred I. King of Wabash, one of the brilliant men of the house, nominated Hemenway in an eloquent speech. Seconding speeches by
A Bowser BUI.
Oneblll that has caused some com-
NEW SENATE BILLS
INDIANA HARBOR.
Part lots 23 and 24 in fourth ad
dition. William J. McAllister to Albert McOinnlss 14.800
meni is me one iniroaufea Dy nenaior Lot Ha, DlocK 21,-in second addiBowser of Lake and Porter counties. tl0.n. East Chicao Co. to Peter
It provides that whenever a county sec?0n 12T-9W W Vfc ' NW ;
rlnance board, reruses to approve a bona
FOR SALE $100 buys Shetland pony,
n o mi if ltv ;i n ti Harness. oco v.' in'
Wolf, Lansing, 111.; phone Hammond
9524. x
FOR SALE Second hand desk and rail
ings suitable for express ornce. Ap ply at Times Office, Hammond. Ind.
525
offered by a bank or trust company
Want All Trains to Stop at that has been selectei as publl , . I posltory the bank or trust compan;
uoumy seats.
TIKES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITA!,.
Indianapolis, lad., Jan. 10 Bills in
troduced In mcat: All pniwenge
trains to stop at county scats. Mer
chants may order ten per cent of
nagea of debtor held back, for pay.
mcnt of bills. For remonstrance
against three mile road petition. Abol. lu road supervisors and create town
ship road superintendent. For Satur.
day half-holidays, Jane to September,
in connties of more than 20,000 popu
lation. Make oral contracts for sale
posltory the Dank or trust company
may appeal to the circuit court, whose
Judgment shall be final. Bowser says the bill was prepared by Judge McMahon of Crown Point, but that he doe9
not know the
what is shown on Its face.
To Cat Down Expenses.
In lines with Governor Marshall's
policy of economy and with his mes
sage recommendations the democrats
introduced in the house a bill to reduce the expenses of the governor's
office. It abolishes the position of clerk of the pardon board and throws
the work on the governor's stenograph-
SE V 20 acres. Harold E.
Hammond to Harrv B. Tuthill
Section 4-32-8 W NE Wil
liam H. Bennett to Cvrus N.
and Hugh M. Cla-rk 7.000
Section 5-32-8 W NW Wil
liam H. Bennett to Cyrua N and
Hua-h M. Clark 7.000
Section 29-37-9 W Part NE
z.usi acres, so. Kay to. to in
FOR SALE Saloon; transfer corner
best location in East Hammond. Ap
ply owner, Calumet and Fields Ave.
FOR SALE Two fresh milk cows. In
quire William Schultz, Ridge Road
Munster, Ind. -t
FOR. SA1.F 180 acres near Gary;
hHrtrnin at S130 rer acre. B. .
Hayes. Crown Point. 15-6
terstate Iron & Steel Co 2,000 FOR SALE Two and three-line spaces . . I . . qi ni o TXT t?T7 1J XTTT 1 1 1 rr 1 Tl . . .. .1 A nnlnmnc S5llT
Durpuse oi 11. exceui oeiiiun .i-oi-o v oc y isiu vn
in v 4 lo acres, j. r ranK Meeker to Christopher Mathias 57s HAMMOND.
Lots 43 and 44, Marble's subdi
vision block 5, Towle & Young's, addition, John L Keilman to
Peter Klassen 5.500
Lots 36 to 38, block 3. Homewood
addition, lna is. vvatson to
in The Times want ad columns. Sure
to bring results.
lOR SALE Modern cottaere on Tru
man avenue, west of Oakley, Sl.buo
Xw storv and one-half house on
Ranpr trpt: verv desirable: $1,750.
Five-room modern conage, wnn
basement and barn. 50-foot lot, on
Claude street, near Fayette. A bar
Harry A. McPherson 1,400 gain at 12,300.
of real estate binding-. Republicans of er- who sha11 not receive any extra pay
house unable to caucus on county local
option; Schreeder and Fewlg of Evans
ville and Ratcllff of Richmond refnse
to be bound by caucus.
SENATOR BOWSER
INTRODUCES IT
for it, and it also abolishes the posi
tion of executive accountant, who re
ceives $2,500 a year. The bill also
provides for the appointment of a spe
cial counsel for the governor at $3,'
600 a year, who shall have charge of all
Lots 33, 34. block 3. Riverside
addition, Matilda Kunde to Jas. If. Tallman LIVERPOOL HEIGHTS.
Lot 13, block 6, Matthais addi
tion, New Chicago Real Estate and Investment Co. to Lena E. Schyde NEW CHICAGO.
Lots 22, 23, block 2; lots 3, 4,
block 4, In fourth addition, New Chicago Real Estate and Investment Co. to Rubin Leichter
GARY.
50
300
LOST AND FOUND.
FOUND Stray bulldog. Owner may have same by paying for this ad and
other expense. Call at 757 Michigan
avenue. 19-3
LOST A chance to get It back by not
advertising in The Times.
FOUND Black plush collar about
Xmas. near courthouse. Owner may
have same by paying ad charges. 9-3
FOUND Opportunities In The Times
want columns every day in the weeK
except Sunday.
BARTER EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGE S23 scholarship for Chicago Business college for what have you to offer. Address C B Times.
FOR EXCHANGE Sewing for a ladles or boy's wheel, or what have you? Address B M Lake County Times. 2$
PERSONAL.
PERSONAL Just one trial ought to
convince you that Times ads are the best. They do the business. Don't pay an agent to do It for you. Use our advertising columns.
PERSONAL Mr. Schultz has two fine
fresh milk cows for sale. lnaulre at
his home on Ridge Road. 18
PERSONAL If young lady who wants
a better position will advertise In
The Times she may get It that way.
PERSONAL If your sewing machin needs reDftlrlnar call ud C F. Miller.
the sewing machine expert, til East
biaie street; pnoce zoui. s-ti
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED Board for horse near town.
Address M. care Times; phone 2(04.
MISCELLANEOUS The Times is the best medium for renters and rtal estate dealers in Lake county. List your property in The Times and gtt rid of it.
WANTED You to know that The Times Is the best medium in Lake county for the sal of far mlands.
NOTICES.
litigation that the governor may order I Lot 27, block 8, Gary Park addl-
instituted. It Is said by the. democrats
that this litigation heretofore has
been attended to by outside lawyers
and that It has cost more than $3,600 a year. The republicans are asking: "I
wonder whom Governor Marshall
wishes to make a Job for now?"
Other Bills Introduced.
The establishment of agricultural
schools in counties; the election of
towwnshlp trustees and assessors in !
off-election years; to prohibit the dis-
ment of a superior court at Gary. Play of firearms In show windows; to
The Tolleston Coal company, whose prevent the refilling of junk bottles;
incorporators are T. S. Currle, M. Gor- to regulate the sale of paint and tur-
don, G. Easterly and W. M. Meyers, pentine; to give state aid to county
was granted articles of incorporation fairs that are 49 years old; to create
bv the state auditor today.
tion, Gary Realty
Hciioen
Co. to John
350
Gary Court Bill Now Before
the Legislature. TIMES BUREAU, AT STATE CAPITAL.
Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 19. Senator
A. J. Bowser of Lake and Porter coun
ties introduced a bill in the senate this afternoon providing for the establish-
Higher Courts' Records.
Supreme Court Minutes.
;iJ24. u. l-Jllsworth Ward et al. vs.
William R. Yarnelle et al. Wabash
C. C. Appellants brief.
Appellate Court Minutes.
Snlendld ten-room house, hardwood
finish; one of the choicest Homewood
houses: at S4,io0.
On monthly rjavments. new six-room
cottage on Murray street; price $1,350. 37'A-foot lot: $200 cash and balance
on monthly payments.
Six-room cottage on . lowie street
Rood condition. $1,000. Terms: $20
cash and balance in monthly payments
Six-room cottage on JacKson street,
near Conkey plant; 37-foot lot; $1,500. $200 cash and balance in monthly payments. The above are a few of the many real bargains we have in Hammond houses. The time is now right to buy. If the demand for real estate and the many sales we have made since the opening of the new year is any sign, prices will surely advance. GOSTLIN MEYN & CO., Real Estate In all its Branches. 92 State street, Hammond. Ind. 9-6
FOR SALE Two horses; one 7 years, nTio fili vears. eood waeon and har-
7029. Northern Assurance company of ness only used 8 months; reason, leavLondon vs. Enos W. Carpenter, trus- Ing town. Inquire Mike Calanica, cor.
121st and unite oatc, vvniting. -n
There Is Comfort WHEX A MAN'S SALARY STOPS Throush sickness, failure of his employer, or a suspension of bu&iaess, to feel that you have something to fall back on In your hour of trouble. Put a small amount each week im aav lags In a good, reliable a-vlnrs bask, like the Citizens' German National Bank
OXE DOLLAR STARTS ACCOCOT.
A SAVINGS
Beat Equipped Repair Shop Im the Stat Q. W. HUNTER. AUTOMOBILE GARAGE CompreMsd Air FREE Bowser Gasolln System. 1 8. HOHMAN ITREET. Phono 122. Huehn Block. Hammond, In
J. A. ORAHAA1, M. D. Late Clinical Assistant London Hospital and great Ormond tifcrcet Hospitaler Sick Children, London, England. Suite 310. Hammond Building Phono 255. Office Phone 293. X.Ray and Poll Electric Equipment
plumbers' examining boards in cities;
to require tenants to return keys to
Crnwdmn Out All Natiwa Thtnn. property owners wnen vacating prop-
T XT rr 1 - J ,1.. T-1 "-J- """"-""o
xu .-.ew z,euuu, ui nauve roiy ,v -,ln.rmtendents- tn nmpnrt th h,,nt-
UM,4U ratc. ruwaeu uy rurupeaus, is lna. law so that man shal, not bft
becoming extinct. Many of the im- required to have a license to hunt in
portea animais run wua ana multiply his own county; to raise the age of
rapidly at the expense of the native children under the truancy law from
species, even the streams being filled 1 to 18 years; to limit the operation with European and American trout, of mutual insurance companies to one "Which arrow to arrea.t stze. Introduced county; were some of the others bills
plants thrive quite as remarkably.
New forests are being created design
edly because the native trees, though
yielding excellent timber, grow very
Blowly, and already many millions of
larches, oaks, spruces, Douglas firs
and eucalyptus have been planted,
"while seedlings from them are being the invitation.
introduced.
Both houses of the legislature adopt
ed a resolution yesterday to send an
invitation to President-Elect Taft to
attend the tariff conference in this
city next month, and also to visit the general assembly. There is thought to
be a good prospect that he will accept'
tee. Greent C. C. Apptllant's brief
7034. Lake Erie & Western Railroad
company vs. Alexander Hennessey
7004. Martin's. 'King vs. Inland Steel company. Lake S. C. Appellee's brief on cross errors. 6877. Lee H. Geisendorff, administrator, vs. Henry G. Cobbs et al. Lagrange C. C. Appellant's petition for time. 6972. Modern Woodmen of America vs. Emily Kincheloe. Posey C. C. Appellee's petition for oral argument 7025. Timothy J. Driscoll et al. vs. Calvin S. Penrod et aL Wells C. C. Appellant's brief. 62 43. Frank P. Overmeyer et al. vs. Board of Commissioners. Cass C. C. Appellants' brief. 7104. Tennis company vs. John Havls. Clark C. C. Amended assignment of errors. Appellant's brief. C9S3. Justus lverbaugh vs. Thomas Nunt et al. Boone C. C. Appellant's brief. 7105. Joseph S. Mills & Co. vs. George W. Caldwell et al. Bartholomew O. C Appellees' application for certiorari and affidavits and brief. 7129. Southern Hallwav company vs. Alfred Thompson et al. Pike C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond.
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; near courthouse preferred. Address W L care Times. 19-2
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ANDREW GELAVORD. DECEASED. NO. 421. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has. been appointed administrator of said estate by the "Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. FRANK J. TEAL Administrator. Dated Jan S, 1909 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHARLES KREUTER, DECEASED. No. 422. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Executor of said estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. JOHN KREUTER, Executor. Dated Jan. 8, 1909.
WANTED Furnished room, upstairs, centrally located and well heated, by lady employed in the day time; state price Address "C" Lake Co. Times. 12-
NOTICE. On account of excessive demand and shortageun supply of coke, we will, until iurther notice, confine our sales of coke to 'residents of Whiting only. STANDARD OIL CO. Whiting, Ind., Jan. 19, '09.
continually added.
Ror Seil& Cheap! 1 0,000, 0C0 feet goad-noiv tad secondhand LUMBER of nil kinds. Doors. Windows, PiunbJnz Qoods, everything necessary ta b&Oxf house with. Cell vrltii estimates. J. G. RUEL, 7837 Jkki2lSrk Are-
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Child Victim of Cupid's Wiles,
Strange is the story told of the death of a little girl at Courbevoie, in France, who is alleged to hare committed suicide during class at school. The teacher noticed that the child looked very ill, and seemed to be seized with a spasm. The girl was barely able to speak, but managed to say that she was voluntarily putting an end to her life. She had taken a dose of strychnine with her to school, and had swallowed it during class. She pointed to a letter which she had written, and which would explain everything. She was not able to do more, and in a few minutes succumbed to the poison. In the letter, which was intended for her parents, she said that she was disappointed in her affections, and that this was the reason why she, though only a girl of 13, had put an end to her life. -
The senate committee on public morals yesterday evening met and considered the Mattlngly bill for publicity of campaign contributions and to prohibit corporations from contributing to campaign funds. The committee decided to make a" favorable report on the bill. If the bill passes, and it is believed it will, because Senator Mattlngly, who inroduced it, Is a republican, it will be strict in its provisions for clean methods in the use of campaign money.
The Eternal Puzzle Baby. Not so very long ago it was customary to treat children as if tliey were stupid and naughty grown-up people. Now there Is a tendency to run to the opposite extreme, and to treat them as if they were a great deal cleverer than their parents. There are even people who set themselves deliberately to "study" their children in much the same spirit as a biologist would study a new kind of germ. London Mirror.
The Medical Fee The American Medical association, our highest medical authority, has never attempted to establish an ethical fee. In point of fact, the fee evolves itself and eve has been and ever will be a graded one. The great bulk of practice is practically charity that is, it represents small fees or no fees. This is true alike in the remote country districts and in the great metropolitan centers. There is one difference, however, which should be distinctly remembered, and that is that rural charity is generally deserved, Whereas urban charity is often misplaced. It is stated that practically 33 per cent, of the entire practice of New York city is charity, and that in a third of such cases the doctor is Imposed upon. North American Review.
Horses Lose Their Job. The city of Milwaukee has almost abolished the use of horses in all municipal departments.
Education of Actresses in Japan. Japan's first school for the education of actresses has been formally opened at Tokyo, under the direction of Sada Yokka. Of the young women who presented themselves for admission about twenty were accepted and they will take a two years' course. More than twice that number, all having the educational requirements, applied for admission, but could not be accepted because, as the head of tho school, explained, "their small staturo precluded their assuming the heroine
parts which belong to the dramatic literature of Europe."
New Occupation for Women. In Melbourne, Australia, there is a woman, the wife of a m;in doing six years, who makes a business of bailing out accused persons. She has a saving3 bank account in credit up to $1,000, and when ball is wtoted in a hurry she deposits the passbook as security. According to ths police, her transactions amount to five or six weekly, and they cheerfully accept her bail, though they know all about her habits, customs, and friends.
Church Nicknames In. China. Chinese converts to Christianity recognize distinctlonsiln the common faith, albeit sects and schisms ara contrary to their national trafiftions. The description of Quakers as Nowash society,, Anglicans as Littlewash society, and 'Baptists aslLargeewash society has, of course, regard to the administration of baptism la the three communities; but other salient points frequently form the basis of title. Thus, to Celestial Christians,- Congregationalists are known as the One-man-as-good-as-an-other society, Wesleyans as Handshakers In consequence of the custom of rlelr social gatheringswhile Presbyterians figure as Women-can't-speak-In-public society. Tit-Biti.
Ties of Eucalyptus. Eucalyptus ties in Hawaii are said to last 15 years. East of Albuquerque, N. M., one road is using Georgia pine. At present certain California roads are using ma-ay thousands of redwood ties on the coast. They are also getting' oak ties' from Japan,
Plea for Flanges on Rails. At the recent meeting of the American Street and Interurban Engineering association of Atlantic City, a new system of street railway construction was proposed. The idea was to form the car wheels without flanges, but, Instead, to place the flanges on the rails. The new construction was ably presented and many good arguments were brought forward to show the superiority of such a system over the present one.
Makes a Good Solder. The "addition of three drops of mercury to each ounce of common solder will make a solder fusing at a low temnerature for uniting soft metals.