Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 165, Hammond, Lake County, 31 December 1909 — Page 7

Friday, Dec. 31, 1909. THE TIMES.

WX5Si) xTr mfffiV tnipin.jm.iiujni..i,iiimiiiiWlmn..i mm h.m.i"i ,j j 41 vji.m.jijuji,M,jijimjupjLi..uiii . un n ijuium mintf

dav "St the next term of said Court to be bgun and held in the Federal building-, at Hammond, in said County and State, on the second Monday of January, A. D. 1910, said action will be heard and determined in their absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I hereunto set nay hand and affix the Seal of ald Court, at Hammond, this 23d day of December, A. 1910.ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, Clerk I S. C. By Charles W. Ames, n Deputy Clerk.

Ctyrighi, 90?, by Mctrcpolitan Syndicate, Jnc.,N. Y.

REAL ESTATE TRAHSFERS

EAST CHICAGO. Lot 16 and S lot 15, block 15, subdivision NW , 29-37-9, East. Chicago Co. to Clarence C. Smith and Bruce Miller Lot 38. block 7, subdivision NE 4 29-37-9, East Chicago Co. to Clarence C. Smith and Bruce Miller GART. Lots 21, 22. block 33, Gary Land Co.'s subdivision, Gary Land Co. to Emmet N. White

HAMMOND. Lots 41, 44 to 48, block 15, Towle & Avery's addition, Magdolena Kaptur to John Kaptur Lot 14, block 1, Morris' addition, Joseph O. Morris to Juljan Melijon Lot 21, block 3, Morris addition, Joseph O. Morris to Paul B. Li-plnski

LEAGUE AND BREWERS ARE

LREADY at loggerheads

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$&$$$$-$$$$

1 Start the New Year Right

Join the Don't Worry Club

TIMES' BUREAU AT THE STATE CAPITAL Indianapolis, Ind., Dec31. The AnttSaloon league and the Association of

I fails to make good on his promise he J will either be prosecuted or the brewers will appear before the board of county commissioners when lie aDnlies

1.400

300

PRODUCE MARKET.

Sit Still

And send for a copy of, the. TIMES. No matter what you need, some reader of the TIMES has It. If you don't find It advertised in the TIMES' classified ads, the Market place of the Munnimakers, then a TIMES ad of your own will find it for you. Ycu are sure of getting the right thing, at a price that is fair to both hi-yer and seller. And you are sure to get it easily and quickly without the work and uncertainty of hunting for it yourself. W iat's more, you're syre of s square deal. For the very existence and growth of the TIMES' c-'assified pages, is proof that In this Market-place of the Munnirnaker,, both buyers and sellers, employers and workers are getting fair pay and gne,? values. ;' Dear Mr. Munnimaker, cjo The TIMES Classified Columns. Through a little Munnimaker Classified Ad In the TIMES, I bought a gasoline engine. Yours Truly, . Motor Boat. Write Mr. Munnimaker, care of THE TIMES, r ph.ne him, No. 111, " whtnivsr you want anything.

minima, crewers are at lug-gerueaus hi- lor a. renewal Or his license and try ready over the proposition of co-opera- to prevent Its issuance to him. In this tion between the two organizations in way they say hey will be able to drive the effort to clean up the saloon busi- out of business the places that perness 1.1 Indiana. A short time ago the sist in violating the law. They bebrewers announced that their vigilance lieve this will be a more effective methbureau would try to clean up the busi- od of dealing with such people than by ness and it said also that it would ask hauling them into court and having

the Anti-saloon league or anyone eise tnera lined.

Butter Receipts. 2,986 tubs; creamery extra, 36c;' price to retail dealers, 37c: nrints. S8c: extra firsts, 34c; firsts,

3031c; seconds, 2728c; dairies extra, 30c; firsts, 27c; seconds, 25c; ladies, No. 1, 24c; packing stock, 23 hie. Eggs Receipts, 1.798 cases; miscellaneous fine, cases included, ,24 28c; cases returned, 2428c; ordinary 30c: firsts, must be 70 per cent

fresh, 32c; prime- firsts, packed in new , meant what they said.

that cared to do so to join with them in the work. The bureau said it want-' ed to co-operate with any one that had any Information which it could use in bringing law violating saloonkeepers to justice, and that It would gladly accept any 'information or evidence and that it would also furnish men to help any organization to gather evidence.

The brewers said also that they would furnish all the money necessary to carry on the work if any organization wished to assist in gathering the evidence. The Anti-Saloon league doubted the sincerity of the brewers in- this offer, and E. S. Shumaker, state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon, league, went back at the brewers in a hot fashion to show that he- did not believe they

whltewood cases and must be Sa per

cent fresh, 33c; extra, especially pacKea for citv trade and must be SO per cent fresh, '36c; No. 1 dirties, 2Uc; checks. t7 Vi c. New potatoes Bermuda, per brl, $6.75 (7.00. Sweet potatoes Illinois, $1.502.50. Veal Quotations for veal in good order were- as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weight, 77c; 60 to 90 lbs, 7 8c; 80 to 120 lbs. 910c; fancy, 11c. Dressed beef Ribs. No. 1, 18Vc; No. 1 loins, 23c; No. 1 round, 9c; No. 1 chuck, 8V2C-, No. 1 plate, 6c.

I Live poultry TurKeys. per 10, 11c,

chickens. fowls, 14c; roosters, c; springs, 14c; geese. 11c; ducks, J4c.

Kpan rea Deans. . nanu picn.ru,

choice, $2.15; fair to good, 2.0o2.10;4 and

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.

A i-M II pusiU.rlc it i Ktlviactl ksu all cluahitUU mia auuulil cittec bm kw-tt. uc tejit .o the1 uliace. 'IT-., f. uuea nu) uit ue responsible (r eii''Ji tit una (ira over luc tele

FOR RKNT.

FOR RENT Nicely furnished room; all modern. Inquire 200 Ann st.

O i l CIS. Vbc luIldvinK lettrra la answer to Tiuis .. tsaiar unti veriisluif way be -tJuatt. at 'I'lie T!uir iHce. Ttoer will " V r.'j.' i.y v.AH uyou r-iuest nil UiH Sx'.c vl aiaaiya. 11 O lc, cure 'limes office (3); J J, care .'i'liues of lice; Ai C, care Times of--lc; i-' P R, care Times ofiice (2); R P. . care Xiiiits otlice (2)i U H. a-re Timea , office . ; W a, care- Times - office (ifc. ; NOTJCI3. -r Will parties ao iiave replies to clasiit)i;i aus- addiessed .care.. Daks Ccumy J'SmeS k:adly caij promptly for

came. MALE HELP WANTED. 'WANTED Experienced cook; must be first-class and have good references. - Hotel Norton, 6th ' ave., near Broadway, Gary. 31tf ' WANTED To keep a horse for its feed for the winter; light work. 725 Logan st. 31-2 WANTED Tounsr men to learn auto-

mobile business by mail and prepare

for positions as cuaffuers and repair men. We make you expert in ten weeks; asbist you ko secure position. Pay big; work pleasant; demand for men great; . reasonable'; write for particulars and sample leason. Empire Automobile Institute, Itochester, N. Y.

FOR RENT 4 rooms completely furnished. Call at 3610 Grapevine st. Indiana Harbor. 30-3

FOR RENT Two rooms for light housekeeping. Apply 377 Sibley st.; no children. . 30-3

FOR RENT Nicely furnished winter months in Homewood.

flat for 28-3

FOR RENT -Furnished room, . or will give board if desired. 2 gentlemen preferred. 149 Douglas st. - 28-2

FOR RENT 7-room furnished house; modern in every way; in Homewood. Phone 285 er address W H, care Times.

FOR RENT Modern flats of 5 and 6 rooms; 6th and Van Buren St., Gary;

will be ready i eb. 1. J. R. Brant. 3368 Commonwealth ave., Indiana Harbor. Telephone Harbor 861. , I7tf

FOR REM Large furnished front

room with Doara, tor gentleman. Ap ply 274 Piummer ave., op M. C, depot

FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED Office girl; neat appearance; must be over 16 years old; a stenographer preferred; good wages to begin. Apply care Times. 31-2

WANTED Girl for general housework; no cooking. P?ione 1924. 30-3

WASTED Machinists may obtain gbd work by applying at the folIowiiig address. 4745 East Chicago.

WANTED Oood girl hcusework. Apply 332

for general Indiana ave.

WANTED Woman to come to the house to wash. 36 Ogden st., second

2!fc

WANTED Woman in small family or fthree who would appreciate good hinie in return for housekeeping ability. Small wages also given. Applicant rAust be neat, respectable and -willing tfo work. References will be required. TVnman over 30 preferred; confidential.

innro j i i laic

' 29tf

AVANTEi-Dishwasher.. Erie hotel.

FOR RKNT Several 5 and (-room houses in Burnham at $10 and $12 per month; Burnham is Hi miles from Hammond, with Lake Shore trains to the galea of the Standard Steel Car Co.; 5 cent fare. Apply to Burnham Land Assn. Pullman and Center aves., Burn

ham. 26tf

MISCELLANEOUS.

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL

furs. Morris A. Dobsoa, 205-06 South Hohman st. 26tf

WANTED Tou to know E. F. Johns

ton, 213 Hammond bldg.. Hammond,

Ind.. is district manager ror the North

Western Mutual Life Insurance Co. tot

Lai1 i. Jaaper nd Newton counties.

LOST AND FOUND.

LOST Between Washington school and Mich. ave. 2' opal rings tied in hand

kerchief. If found take to Central Drug

Co.. Indiana narbor. 30

WOULD PARTY WHO TOOK t.'M-

brella from Towle opera house Monday night, Dec. 27, return same to Towle box office. Party is known and if not returned by Saturday will- be prosecuted. 29-3

A couple of weeks ago, L. E. Howe, who i at the head of the brewers' vigilance bureau, called on Mr. Shumaker for the purpose of discussing the question of co-operation. Howe tojd

Shumaker that his bureau stood ready

to work with the Anti-Saloon league In law enforcement, and that it would furnish him with men to gather evidence, the men to work under his direction. He also offered to pay the

expenses of such work. It Is said that '

the conference between Howe and Shumaker was not of the most cordial kind.

that when , they parted there was

red kidney. $2.602.80; brown bweaisn, not much 0( an understanding between

llis 14.821.fi)4.87i.

Fruits Apples, $1.255.00 per brl;

pineapples, $1.003.50 per crate; lemons, $3.004.75; oranges. $1.753.00; grape fruit, $2.753.25; Malaga grapes.

S4.006.oo per Keg. Green vegetables Beets, new, $2.00 3.00 per brl; cabbage, $1.502.00 per

brl; carrots, new,. $3.00 3.50 - per brl;

cucumbers, 40c$1.35 per doz; caull-.

flower. $1.50 2.00 per crate; celery. 40c i $1.00 per box; gren peas, $1.001.25 per hamper; lettuce, head, per hamper, 50c$1.25; leaf, 40c per box; mush-' rooms, 2a40c per lb; onions, 60c$1.25 per sack; parsley, 1012c per doz; pep

pers, ll.ooqaz.oo per crate; raaisnes, zu

HSc per doz; string Deans, z.ouigji.uu

per hamper; spinacn. outfl oc per iuo; tomatoes, $1.254 00 pet- crate; turnips, new, $2.00 2.50 per brl.

GRAIN UNO PROVISION MARKET

d Vt Va M H Vz Vt ?

119 112 102 98 'A

fi?c.

Dec ...118

May ..lll?i July" .1102

Sept. ..9SVb'

Corn-

Dec. . .62 7

May ..63 July ..66-

OatsDec. ..43 May ..45July ..43, Pork Jan. ..2160 May ..2175 July LardJan. ..1223 May ..1190 July ..1185-72 S. Ribs Jan. . . 1137V& May ..1140 July '..1142

63 67 66 44 457s 43? 2165

2187

1240 1195 1190

1142 1142 1142

117 ',4 118 111 112 101 102 97 & 98 62 4 624 66 66 74-7 66 6674 43- 44 45 45-7s 43 43 2152 2162 .. 2165 2180 2172 1225 7 1230 1185 1190 1180 1185

1132 1132 1130

1137 1140 1140

LOST Miss Annie McKernen lost

small sliver open face watch between

her home and postotnee. A reward of

fered if returned to owner. Superior ave., Hegewisch. 28-3

Higher Courts' Records. SUPREME COURT MINUTES. 21547. Herman Miller vs. state of Indiana. Allen C. C. Application to set down for oral argument with No. 21565. " 21565. John Stout vs. State of Indiana Allen C. C. Apellant's petition to set for oral argument with No. 21547. 21544. City of Indianapolis et al. vs. Indianapolis Light and Heat company. Marion S. C. Brief of appellant, Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Western Railway company. Brief of Indianapolis Union Railway company. Petition for time of appellant. City of Indianapolis. Granted forty-five days. 21399. Henry H. Taylor vs. Samuel K. Taylor et al. Delaware C. C. Appellee's petition for time. Granted forty-five days.

WANTED Girl for general housework; no washing. Apply immediately 351

S. Hohman st.

LOST Stick pin with 4 small dla-F.-irtnla anrt rilhls ViTlrl," nlnaco -..

' turn i.o Times office and receive reward. 28 tf

WANTED Woman short order eock, nia-titl Sternberg's Cafe, Indiana

Harbor, llnd.

IStf

1 FOIi SALE.

IFOR SALE $200 buys if taken by Jan. 1, bef restaurant and lunchroom, -Indiana IHarbor; receipts $20 daily; don't col esoond. call if you want this

snap, ind.

ropole Cafe,

Irdiana Harbor,

28-3

FOR SALK At a bargain, alley lot 3ix

135 ft. I with mod. o-room cottage;

bath, hot! and cold water, gas lights

all concrete basement, tor further par

teulars isiiuire at 547 Cedar St., near

Chicago afve., Hammond

FOR SALl: Restaurant and lunch

room cileaD: must be sold in a lew

davs: othir business. Apply Holmes

Rrocerv.- Ltth and Auams sts.. Gary,

Ind. .1 . 27lf

FOR SALl

practical!! 112 Addresi

-Latest styi reed ocrt;

ne v; cost las; wm.sen ror

F 1 R. care TlmJ 1-tt

WANjTED TO BUY WANTED to buy cheap work horse,

wagon anil harness. Address C, care

Times. I 29-

BARTEJfe EXCHANGE.

wheel in K. care

LOST Small gold watch engraved on front "Mae" and on back "Uncle Will to Mae"; has gold fob attached; lost probably near Penn station in E. Chicago. Return to Times office or Beaclie's drug store and receive rewar. 23-6

For Sale Cheap! KLfinn AO ft feat vrtod new ami rtni1a

band LUMBER of all kinds. DorsJ",

thins accessary to fcaild a house wltha CaSI with estimates. 3. G. RUEL 7337 JffiS5rtI A

them as to whether anything would be done. . - Shumaker told Howe that the saloons in Indianapolis were so rotten and that they violated the law so continually and so flagrantly that the

, brewers would find plenty to do to keep

them busy for. a. year right here In" this city, If they wished to show that they were in earnest In their talk of cleaning up. It is understood that Shumaker told Howe that this was the place to begin work, and intimated that they would not. bother to co-operate until the brewers did something in Indianapolis. Well, this brought on the climax. Howe later asked R. C. Minton, attor-''J ney for the Anti-Saloon ' league, to furnish him with the names of the saloons In Indianapolis that have been violating th elaws, or against which the league had' evidence. Now Minton comes back to '.Howe and says tha.he will not furnisii him with the names' of the saloons unless he makes a proposition in writing as to what he proposes to do in the way of co-operation in the cleaning up business. j Just what Minton wants with a written proposal is not Renown, unless It be to put himself in a position to pull th paper on Howe some day, in case '

the brewers fail to carry out their program, and say "I told you so." It is now up to Howe to either furnish the written proposal or do without the names of the saloons. He Is not In the city today and it is not known what he will do. j It is known that the vigilance bureau of the brewers has secret service men working in Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, South Bend and Evan3ville," and that they are gathering evidence against the saloons that violate the laws. Just how they are doing this is not known, ' but the report -is that they are piling up evidence in grand style. They are , finding out about the saloons that per- I mit gambling; that permit women to ! loaf in their places; that sell to ; drunken men; that keep open during forbidden hours and on Sundays; that , sell to minors; that run resorts in con-! nection with their saloons and that do , any of the other things that have put the-saloon business in such bad repute j in this state. i According to the plan first announced ! the brewers may use this information in several different ways. They said that they would not prosecuts the sa-i loon men except as a last resort. They' will in the first place call in the of- j fending saloonkeeper and show him the

evidence they have gathered against

m. They will then demand of him

that he reform his methods and make it plain to him that he must do so. If he satisfies them that he will do th" ; he will be given a chance, but if he

The Anti-Saloon league will next week decide on its future course, as regards legislative action. The executive committee of the league has been called to meet In this city on Jan. 4 for a disca8ion of this matter. It will be one of the most important meetings ever held by the league, for out of this meeting will come the solu

tion of the question whether the league will force the fight for statutory state wide prohibition at this time or content Itself with efforts to strengthen the present laws and bring about stricter law enforcement. It is known that there is a division of opinion as to what course shall be pursued, a part of the trustees favoring the fight for absolute prohibition and the rest fearing such a course, but declaring for a strengthening of the present laws. Some of the trustees believe a fight for prohibition at this time would lose and if it should lose it would work harm to the temperance cause in the

j state. They say the state is not yet

ready for such a stringent action. On the other hand others contend that since the local option law has been firmly established by the decision of the supreme court the anti-saloon forces should use the advantage this has given them and push straight ahead at once for the ultimate goal of prohibition. This, therefore, makes the coming meeting one of vast importance, not only to the-temperance cause Itself, but to the political parties in the next campaign as well, for it Is well known that both parties are hoping that the liquor question will not be dragged into the campaign next year,

m-ee-e-

60-eo-09-

Come to us and leave your application for a loan of money sufficient to pay up all your small annoying back accounts, concentrate them by having only one place to go on pay day Instead of a number. , We would like to have your membership to this club, thousands liave joined, why not you? Let us do THE WORRYING. That's what we are here for. We will advance you any amount from $10.00 to $200.00. All you have to do is to give us for our security HOUSEHOLD GOODS, A PIANO, or HORSE, VEHICLES, ETC., same to remain In your possession. PAY BACK At leasure, small weekly, bi-weekly or monthly payments made to suit your income. Not the old fashioned way of borrowing. New up-to-date ' methods, strictly private and confidential. ON THE SQUARE. When you have dealings with us, we do not believe In trying to deceive the unthinking public by advertising alluring fictitious rates like outisde companies do such as, $25.00 at 60c per week, $50.00 at $1.20 per week. ETC., ETC. But give you plain square figures without addition or subtraction, so simple and plain a mere child can understand. THAT'S WHY-WE HAVE The confidence of the great majority, and ask you to place your application with us when in need. Suite 212 Hammond Bldg., Hammond, Ind. We take in members from any location in the Calumet district. CALUMET LOAN CO. Largest and most reliable In Northern Indiana. Phone 323. OPEN EVENINGS

- s & fee - s -e

f n a & -en e -oe $ &

and they fear that a declaration by the Anti-Saloon league either way is going to put the question right back into the fight. The parties themselves count the question as settled, and are going ahead with that view In their minds, and it will remain settled if tney can keep it so.

fF YOU TH1WK THAT THE TIMEi IS TRYING TO GIVES YOU THB KEWS. YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WIU BE APPRECIATED.

CASH GRAIN MARKET.

Winter wheat by sample: Xo. 2 red. fl.24ei.27; No. 3 red, 1.17gl.25: Ko. 2 hard, 1.17 1.18; No. 3 hard, 1.10 1.15. Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern $1.17 1.20; No. 2 northern, $1.151.17; No. 3 spring, 1.121.17. Corn by sample: No. 3, 614c; No. 3 white, Sl?f-; No. 3 yellow, 6162c; No. 4. 5859c. Oats by sample: No. 2. 45xc; No. 2 white, 454Hc; No. 3 white, 44 fi) 4514c: No. 4 white, 4343c; standard, 451 tft iSe.

To Its Rural Mail Patrons Anywhere

In Indiana.

By an Arrangement with the Publishers the Times is able to make the following remarkable offer to Mail Subscribers.

1 o anv one senamc 1 hrec lJol ars tor a Year's Subserin-

tion to the Times, we will send them:

One year's subscription to the One year's subscription to the One year's subscription to the One year's subscription tb the

Times, Farm and Home, American Fashions, Woman's World.

Note the Quality as well as the Quantity of the Journals.

LOS1--Milk route book. return to Geo. Andres, ave. and receive reward.

Finder please 416 Michigan 27t

LEGAL NOTICES.

FOR EXCH exchange Times.

iNGE Raffling

ror turkey. U

FOR EXCH A J

fit for whal

are Times.

fGE Electro-plating out-

navo your Address K p, 22-tt

FEMALE HE!

vcertainties

that It will ail

vapher for yot

WANTED One of th.

of want advertising is ,-a.ys and a cood .teuog and quickly.

NOTICE. Sealed bl is will be received by the Public Library Board up to 4 p. m. Dec. 27, 1909. for furnishing twenty-five tens more or less of anthracite coal, egg size. Said coal to be delivered at Public Library Building at such -time and In such amount as may be dictated by the Public Library Board. . DR. W. F. HO WAT, NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, NOVEMBER TERM, 1909. PAXTON LUMBER COMPANY, A CORPORATION. VS. ANTON OABRIELCZYK ET AL. CAUSE NO. 5426. ACTION TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGE. Now comes the cross-complainant, Paula F. Ullrich, by Roe & Meade, attorneys, and files her cross-complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendants, Anton Gabrielczyk and hit wife. Paulina Gabrielczyk, are not residents of the State of Indiana. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action

and that the same will stand for trial

at the next term of said Court, and that

unless they appear and answer or de

mur therein, at the calling of sal

cause on tne zsth day of rebruary I. 1910. the came being: the forty-til

Lake County Title & Guaranty Co.

ABSTRACTERS )

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINA! RATES F. B. MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice-President J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary A. H. TArPKK. Treasurer EDWABD J. LDtR, Manager

Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND

HAMMOND AN a CROWN POINT, IND

The Times is the great County Daily, aim is 30,000 circulation by January 1911. Four periodicals for the price of one. their name indicates the Farm and Home, American Fashions and Woman's World are leading Magazines of their kind.

Its As the the

No farmer's wife can afford to be without them

The Greatest Prem'm Offer ever made this part of Indiana.

larch

1 wmTgTO-DAV TO f

fof sample of toe Latest Paris cran, ED. PINAUD9 I Mas VeeetsJ. An exquisite, aristocratic extract, wonderfully sweet and lasting. Send 4c in stamp (to paK post- -areandpackinr). Laree Dottle retails for 73c 0 ounces ol the finest of perfumes. Aals your dealer. Write our American Offices today for sample, enclose 4c

First tlie Offer will be Withdrawn

GET BUSY.

The

ADDRESS WITH REMITTANCE

Times Newspapers

HAMMOND, INDIANA.

1 i . .. ... , ,