Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 170, Hammond, Lake County, 7 January 1910 — Page 7
Friday, Jan. 7, 1910.
THE TIMES.
PORTMCT MOTES
ViQLGAST AGREES TO FIGHT IIELSOII Battle for Championship Will Be Staged Near San Francisco.
money was returned and the bouts
declared off. but some exhibition boxing was given to appease the sports.
BAT WILL BE PAID $12,000
TO RELEASE
"KID" GLEASON
Former Second Sacker of
Phillies Turned Loose. Philadelphia, Jan. 7. The Philadel
phia National league baseball club has
decided to release "Kid" Gleason. its
former second baseman. The club -will make an effort to find 'him a place as
manager of a minor league team.
Challenger for Title Will Receive Close to $4,500 for His Work in Ring.
San Francisco, Cai., Jan. 7. The last hitch In the negotiations between
Battling Nelson and Ad Wolgast has
been overcome and the two light
weights will battle for the champion
ship of the world Feb. 22. The an
nouncement was made yesterday by Sid Hester, the local promoter, who appears at present to be the biggest
pugilistic power on the coast. The bout is scheduled to go forty
five rounds and will be decided Just outside the city limits. In San Mateo
county. It was believed that all chance of
meeting between the champion and
the sensational little Milwaukee box
er was passed, owing to the demands made by Jones, Wolfeast's manager, but Hester came'but today with the follow
ing statement-, "Jones has 'just notified me of the ac
ceptance of my latest terms for the fight and the men will surely come
together Feb. 22."
Just what "Wolgast will receive for
his end of the fight is unknown, bu
It is believed that Jones and Hester
reached some compromise. Jones demanded $4,500 . for his end, including training expenses, and Hester stood out for 13,750. Nelson will get $12,000, win, lose or draw. The fight promises to be one of the biggest boxing magnates the coast has had In months. Wolgast, by his sensational rise of the last year, his victory over Lew Powell and the fact that he is a give and take fighter of the Nelson school, has won a host of followers. Many believe that it will be Wolgast who topples the Durable (some now say declining) Dane from his throne. It is argued on all sides that Nelson has not whipped a gcod man since he fought Gans at Goldfield. His victories over the latter were due more to the -colored boxer's age than to his own prowess. The Dane's
defeat by Britt, his poor showing
against Memsic and Unholz and
NEGRO PUG STABBED
Duluth. Jan. .7. Walter Whitehead,
the Duluth negro heavyweight pugilist, was stabbed by Ralph Jones, an-
otner negro, early today, during a
"crap" game. Whitehead was taken to
the local hospital, where his condition
is said to be critical. Jones is being
held pending the outcome of White
heads injuries. Jones claims. Whitehead assaulted him, and Whitehead
makes a similar statement.
LEGAL NOTICES.
- V 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 GABRIELCZYK 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 de
fendants, Anton uaonelczyK and his
wife. Paulina Gabrielczyk, are not resii dents of the State of Indiana.
Said defendants are therefore hereby
notified of the pendency of said actio
and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that
unless they appear and answer or d
mur therein, at the calling of said
cause on the 28th day of February, A.
D. 1910. the same being the forty-tniro
day of the next term of said Court to
be begun and held in the 1'ederai DUim-
lnir. at Hammond, in said county ana
State, on the second Monday of Janu
ary. A, D. 1910. said action will be
heard and determined In their absence.
IN WITNESS -WHEREOF I hereunto
set my hand and affix the Seal of said
Court, at Hammond, this zta day
of
MILLER TO BE
GIVEN HEARING Will Appear Before Board of Control Today. Ann Arbor, Mich., Jan. 7. At a meeting of the engineering faculty held yesterday afternoon to consider the case of J. Joy Miller of Detroit, the University of Michigan football star, who recently was declared by the board in control of athletics at the university to have been ineligible to a posi
tion on me isus team, a letter was
drafted to Miller, citing him to appear
before the faculty oday. Miller will be asked to show cause why he should not receive such discipline and punishment as the faculty has decided to inflict upon him. No member of the faculty will state of what the punishment mentioned consists, but it is said that one member of the faculty has allowed It to be understood that Miller will face either absolute dismissal or suspension.
Ctfyright, 909, iy Metrtiiten SyndUate, A". I
This Time It's In Earnest
at
December. A. D. 1910.
ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L. S. C. By Charles W. Ames, Deputy Clerk. NOTICE.
To whom it may concern: I wish to
hereby give notice that I will not be re
sponsible for any debt contracted by
my partner, William Craick, concerning
the business or the Bijou theater.
H. FREELS. Hammond, Ind., Jan. 10, 1910. NOTICE.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Public Library Board up to 4 o. m. Dec
ii, ll, lor iurmsmng twenty-nve tens
more or less of anthracite coal, egg
size, said coal to be delivered at fub
lie Library Building at such time and
Just take this as if you were the only one we had ever said it to. It's just that much In earnest. We want YOU to get into the busy market-place of the
Munnimakers, yourself, with your offer and your goods. We want YOU to
get some of the money that Is movingy If you re In any business, whether J in such amount as may be dictated fey you give It all your time or only your spare time, a TIMES Munnimaker the PuDlic LdbraJ" .yf Tp. HOWAT,
classified ad will bring buyers to you. If you are not in any regular business, we know there is something you have that you want less than you want
money. Whether you hve only your work and your time to sell, or wheth-
it is any article, we tell you you can get money for it if you advertise it In
the little classified ads in the TIMES; the busy market-place of the Munni
makers. r
Dear Mr. Munnimaker, cjo The TIMES Classified Columns. Through a little Munnimaker Classified Ad In The TIMES, I found renter for cellar space I didnt need. Yours truly, A. Landlord.
Write Mr. Munnimaker, care of the TIMES; or phone him, No. 111, when
ever you want anything.
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$?$$$$$$$$,$$$$$$$$$$$$
I Start the New Yeai Right
Join the Don't Worry Club
Come to us and leave your application for a loan of money sufficient to pay up alP 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 have joined, why not you? Let us do THE WORRYING. That's what we are here lor. We will advance you any amount from flO.OO 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 outlsde companies do such as, $25.00 at 60c per week. 50.00 at $1.20 per week. v ETC., ETC. ?ut 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 needSuite 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. i OPEN EVENINGS
ii
5-
49-
REAL ESTATE TRAflSFERS i
ZBYSZKO BEATS
OLD TOM JENKINS
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS,
Veteran Wrestler Defeated'
at Buffalo.
Cleveland, O., Jan. 7. Zbyszko. the
Polish wrestler, defeated Thomas Jen
kins, former American , champion. In
straight falls here last night, winning the first In eighteen minutes and the
second In four minutes. A combina
tion inside crotch and elbow hold
turned the trick In the first after Jen
kins' strength had been exhausted by
the 1 fifteen minutes" batllng with his pow
t.ft thnt h lms taken almost an manv i erful rival. The second fall was the
hard beatings as Joe Grim are points result cf a crotch and front Nelson, which the local ring fans say augur j -
his defeat.
Aa ia mm it km umiIiIc it km dvlae4
tkac ail daaaiftcd ada abould eithc ft
mailed or aent to taa otMcc
'flic '1'lmea will not toe rcanoaaleia
(ox errvra tu aiia taken over toe tele paone.
KUT1CB. The following lettera In anawei tm
1 Ttaaea claaaiile tiadverUklua way l ob
tained at Tkt Tlmea ofttce. TUajr wUI lt aent by mail umon reutiKMt aaU os
tacalpt of aiamaa.
. care limes: w t. care iiram, o,
H C R, care Times, 3; L H. care Times,
; t f, care Times, 3; t f r, cam Times, 2; J J, care Times; M C, care Times: C. care Times. 2; No. 60, care
Times; H M. care Times, 3; W H, care Times.
INDIANA HARBOR.
ski ta John C. Borowski $1,600
Lot 18, block 2 in third addition.
Kast Chicago Co. to Daisy H. Sootheran ,
Lot 19, block 2 in third addition,
East Chicago Co. to Liida A. Johnson TOLLESTON.
Lot 26, block 19, Oak Park addi
tion, cna.riea.w. Kjeman to Cyrus J. Ward EAST CHICAGO.
Lot 12. Ladd & Smith's addition,
Bruce Miller to Louis Petho...
Lot 22. block 23, Lake Shore ad
dition. Guy It. Cockley to Anna L. Tobias .' NEW CHICAGO.
Lot 17, block 7, third addition;
lot 14. block 11 in fourth addition, New Chicago Real Estate & Investment Co. to Max Gelf-
gott 150
GARY.
Lot 83, block 4, Lincoln Park ad
dition. United States Land Co
to John Ii. Bishop 175
165
165
1,150
LOCAL TEAM SUFFERS
DEFEAT LAST tHGHT
.50
I WHITE
FIGHT LID ON AT
District Attorney Promoters.
SOX
AT MEMPHIS
JOLIET;
Warns
Joliet has ceased to be a haven for ambitious pugilists. State's Attorney Barr yesterday issued a warning to promoters of the game that arrests would follow any future exhibition jn the F"iitp 'ii ihry city. Contests have ben permitted o flourish In Joliet for sjveral moxitr.s, but the recent show, in which George Leatham and Jack
White of Freddie Gilmore's Chicago table were returned winners, has put the game very much hors de combat. Thus another fight mecca la eliminated from the map. Qulncy still holds forth inducements to the local slugging fraternity.
Comiskey's Boat Tied Up on G Ind Account of Storm. uiassexn, ma.
NOTTCE. Will Dartles rfno have replies to
classified ads addressed .care Lake County Times kindly call promptly for same.
MAJjE help wanted. WANTED Carpenters.
Grasselli Chemical Co.,
7-2
Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 7. After taking two months' tlmo in a cruise from Chicago, Charles Comiskey's houseboat, the White Sox, has reached this
port but was forced to anchor on ac count of a snowstorm. Captain Cher
boneau expects Comlskey and a party
of baseball friends soon to hunt bear
in Arkansas.
WANTED Salesmen: steady employ
ment: salary or commission: good
line of specialties. Graham Nursery Co.,
Rochester, Ps. Y.
WANTED Salesman in commission or
$75 and up per month with expenses, as per contract; experience unnecessary. Premier Cigar Co., Cincinnati, O.
FOK SALE.
FOR SALE An old and
well established businesses lot 21, iot 22. back's 'Gary 1 , -i Til Land Co. s first subdivision.
ciean, respectaoie ana non
orable as any in the 'city, at a it 20 and'E iV Vibioci' i, . yw ji T -i-i Gary Land Co.'s subdivision bareram. One thousand lol- Gary Land Co. to phiiiip b. Pei-
1 0 t 1 , , tier 93
larS deposited in anV lOCai Lots 50 to 53, Rundell-s Orchard
1 i j. x Park addition; lot 39, block 65, bank to guarantee a 2o per Gary Land co. s subdivision, , j.. a r , . Fred Jones to John Simpson..
Cent prOUl - IOr nrSt teniot 24, 25, block 89. Gary Land
j ' a I Co. s subdivision, Gary Land Co,
U1UJUL1IS, U II It Services OI ai to Joseph J. Verplank et al. n j. i . , WHITING.
lirSL CiaSS experienced man Lot 28. block 4. Standard addl-
2. 11. t -i - I tlon. Standard Oil Co. to Eva
vJ 1UU L11C UUblHUSS, IX UtiSLTed, at our expense. Best out
look now for this line of
goods in all parts of the country. Address Box 365,
iiammonu, ind.
Mary O'Connor
Lot 86. subdivision part RW V.
NE hi, 7-37-9; lot 5. subdivision lot 1 in 8-37-9, Charles L Surprise to Fred J. Smith
3.600
1,700
1,050
The indoor baseball team represent
ing the Hammond Athlteic association and the George Young Co. bf Chi
cago resulted in a disastrous defeat
for the locals. The score was 16 to 2.
In spite of the cold weather, the at
tendance was good. All of the seats were taken and there were many people
standing about the diamond. Owing
to the absence of one of the players.
it was necessary to. take Stewart from
right field and put him In as catcher
in place of Mead, who was absent.
Owing to the fact that Betz at short
did not show up McMahon, the regular
pitcher, took his place. Dlebos was
then made pitcher. Enright played at
first base. This change in the lineup seriously handicapped the team.
The next indoor baseball game of the
season will be with the Mercury Athlet-
ie club of Chicago. The garawtU J '
tiff is alleged to have received Injuries when the head of a hatchet In the hands of TCrieger flew off and struck
the child. The Oppermans live In Whiting. A Jury was empaneled and
the case was about to come to trial when the case was dismissed on motion of the plaintiff, and the costs as
sessed against her.
Infant Son Dead. Elgy, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hart, 318 Michigan avenue, died yesterday afternoon. The child was burled this afternoon at Oak Hill cemetery.
NEW BOOKS PUBLIC LIBRARY
Young, Four Boys in Mexico; Young, Motor Boy Across the Plains; Young, Motor Boys in Strange Waters; TomUnion, Four Boys on the Mississippi; Tomllnson, Fort in Forest; Tomlinson, Marching Against the Iroquois; Tomlinson.' Rider of Black Horse; Tomlinson, Winner; Tomllason, Lieutenant
Under Washington: True. Morgan's.
fi . . iff. n.,r i .
played Sunday afternoon at z:JU P'-j"ory of Mines; Ward. Story of Sold-
600
PRODUCE MARKET.
This team will more evenly match thm
locals.
It is planned to organize a basket
ball league in the Hammond Athletic association. Captains of the various teams ' will be selected next Monday evening, and the games will be played after the classes Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings.
iun OA Li 11, rOO POOm: rinln r crnA
business; will sell reasonable as
has to go west on account nf
owner
illness
Ad No. 1. care Times.
6-3
PACKEY STARTS ON HIS TOUR
Leaves Chicago for Fights Abroad.
Packey McFarland started his long-talked-of tour of the world yesterday, leaving for New York last evening In company with his trainer, Pat Kinneally. Packey will sail for England Sunday and will start negotiations for a match with Welsh as soon as he reaches London. 'He will return to America by way of the Pacific.
Higher Courts' Record.
WANTED Piano player; one who can sing illustrated songs. Apply 607 Davidson place, Whiting, Ind., at once.
WANTED Several bright. reliable
young men to qualify for the rail
way mall service. Address stating age,
height and weight. S. A. Co., care ju.aite County Times. 5-3
Carrier boys
living in vicinity of the
WANTED Experienced cook; must be first-class and have good references. Hotel Norton, 6th ave., near Broadway, Gary. ' 31tf
FEMALE HELP, WANTED
WANTED Good girl for
housework. Phone 1924.
general 7-2
WANTED Girl about 16 to assist with
housework. Call 556 Indiana ave. 5-3
WANTED To do family washing at
home. 73 Sibley St. 5-6
for general
Indiana ave,
FANS FAIL TO TILT FIGHT LID
Waukegan Boxing Stopped by State's Attorney. Waukegan, 111., Jan. 7. Attempt cf local sports to pry oft the lid which has long been on the boxing game here has failed. Recently several bouts have been held on the quiet and last night one was publicly announced between several local men as a feeler.
The result was a failure, as State's Attorney Dady, Jn the absence of the sheriff, ordered the show stopped after
100 fans, had paid admission. Their
Supreme Court Minutes.
zioia. Hainan o. uook vs. tsoara oi I -iy . TP l.1 X Commissioners. Marion C. C. Appel- ' V -A-i- J-J-iL
lant's brief and request for oraj ar
gUnmr?,V ct,t. , To A1, . distillery and also North
der Hess. Wabash c c, Appei'.i it's Hohmau st. or Sheffield ave.
additional authorities. 21556. Vandalia Coal company vs. William Yemm. Putnam C. C. Appellant's petition for time. 21304. Samuel M. Smith et al. vs. Board of Commissioners et aL Hamilton C. C. Brief of amicus curiae tLalry & Harris). 7296. Lavine Emma Mailcw VS. Rosella E. Eastes et al. Huntinirion C. C. Appellant's amended reply brief.
6597. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad company vs. Mary
J. Starks, administratrix. Ripley C. C.
Appellant's re :tlon for reneav'ng and
brief.
6"?4. Illinois Central Raiiroal com
pany vs. Chctter Fairchild. Vandtr-l-urg C. C. Appellee's petition for re
setting for oral argument.
6779. SoutheAi Railway company vs. Felix W. Hazlewood. Floyd C. C. Ap
pellant's application to transfer to su
preme court and brief.
1273. Indianapolis Southern Railroad company vs. Andrew Wycoff. Mon
roe C. C. Appellant's petition for time 7357. First Baptist Church of Mont-
pelier vs. National Art Glass company. Blackford C. C. Appellee's brief. 73S8. Kate B. Daniels vs. Abby D. Bruce et al. Gibson C. C. Appellant's brief. 7330. Charles H. Goldsmith vs. First National ank. of Redlands. Sullivan C. C. Appellee's petition for certiorari.
WANTED Good girl housework. Apply 332
run. ba macKsmlth shop in good locality. With tools nr.withnnf Itt,
is 22x36 feet with 60 foot lot hv is
feet deep; on the Chicago road In Glea
"rn , ina. inquire or Thomas Johann
6en. . i?. jj. iso. l, Holland. 5-6
ery, extra, 34c; price to retail dealers. 37c; prints, 38c; extra firsts, 33c; firsts,
29CU30C; ewonds, zegiZic; dairies, ex
tra, SOc; firsts, 27c; seconds, 2"c; la
dles. No. 1. 24c; packing stock. 23V4c.
Eggs Receipts, 2,o40 cases; miscel
laneous fine,, cases included, 246
28'Ac; cases returned, 242Sc; ordi
nary, 31c; firsts, must be 70 per cent
fresh, 33c; prime firsts, packed in new
hardwood cases and must be 8a per cent
HEALTH OFFICER
WILL PROBABLY STAND
While Mayor Becker has been mak
fresh, 34c; extras, especially packed for inS some new appointments In the city
hall it is not thought
r aAiit ew 5-rooom cottaa-o
wnn cenar at a barerain nriro in
quire 818 Summer at. k.
i'-uit bALihj Household furniture and
suuu tuw. inquire 911 senrasre ave..
5-4
Whitin
FOR SALE Twenty room hotel, enable; half cash, rest easy ments. Ad. B-2, care Times.
reas-
pay.
3-10
BOR SALE At a bargain, alley lot 31x 135 ft., with mod. 5-room cottage; bath, hot and cold water, gas lights; all concrete basement. For further partculars Inquire at 547 Cedar st., near Chicago ave., Hammond.
FOR SALE Lntest stylo reed gocart; ..?ra.ci,JcaUy "evV; cost $35; wlil sell for $12. Address F ! R. care Times. l-tf
FOR REN T.
FOR RENT 3 furnished room for light - housekeeping; all mod. conv.; no children. 286 Michigan ave. g-2
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for
iisiii nouseKeeping. call 329 Loiran
tf
st.
WANTED Woman in small family of three who would appreciate good home in return for housekeeping ability. Small waees also given. Applicant
must be neat, respectable and willing! to work. References will be required.
Woman over 30 preferred; confidential. Address D R W, care Times. Hammond, Ind. 29tf LOST AND FOUND. LOST Solid gold bar pin. Finder please return to Ann Galvin, Galvin fiats, Ind. Harbor, and receive "reward.
IjOST Short brown fur scarf between Oakley ave. and Rivedside school on Mich. ave. Return to principal of Riverside school.
FOR RENT 4-room cottage furnished for light housekeeping; mod. conv. Inquire 309 Ind. ave.; phone 423. 6-3
FOR RENT 4-room 1S)3 State Line st.
cottage.
Apply
6-3
LOST Shaded blue scarf at Lake Shore
station, Wednesday am. Reward for
return to 25 Rimbach ave. 6-2
iOU RENT One room suitable for 2 gentlemen; all conveniences. Inquire 244 Sheridan ave., Whiting. 6-2
city trade and must be 90 per cent
fresh, 37c; No. 1 dirties, 20c; checks.
17ttc,
Potatoes Receipts. 25 cars; choice to
fancy. 48Ep50c; lair to good. 43fcp4.-c
Ne wpotatoes Berumda, per brl, $6.25
St'6.50.
Sweet potatoes Illinois, $1.50 2.50.
Veal Quotations for veal in good
order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weight, 884c; 60 to 9 Olbs, 8H$r9c; 80 to 120 lbs. 10llc; fancy, 12c. Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 1814c; No. 1 loins, 23c; No. 1 round, flc; No. 1 chuck, 8c; No. 1 plate, 6c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 17c; chickens, fowls, 14 'c; springs. 15c; roosters, 8c; geese. 13c; ducks, 14c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $2.17?2.18; fair trr good, $2.10 2.15; red kidney, $2.602.80; brown Swedish, $2.252.40; limas, California, per 100 lbs, $4.82 (g 4.7 V2. Fruit Apples, $1.25 4j 3.00 per brl; pineapples. $1.502.50 per crate; lemons, $3.004.75; oranges, $1.753.00; grape fruit, $2.75 3.25; Malaga grapes, $4.005.50 per keg. Berries Cranberries. $2.006.00; strawberries, Florida, per qt, 50c. Green vegetables Beets, new, $1.50o! 2.50 per brl; cabbage. $1.502.00 per brl; carrots, new $2.50&3.00 per brl; cucumbers, 40c(&$1.25 per dos; cauliflower, $1.602.00 per crate; celery, 40
8oc per box; green peas, $1.50 per hamper; lettuce, head, per hamper, 50c
(till. 2a; leaf, 3U (it ii V,c per box; musli-
rooms. 3040e per lb; onions, 60&$1.25
per sack; parsley. 2022c per doz; pep
pers, si. 00(3:2.00 per crate; radishes, 15 4i'45c per doz; string beans. $3.504.50 per hamper; spinach. 50475c per tub;
tomatoes. $1.25(fi4.00 per crate; turnips,
new, $2.000.2.50 per brl.
FOR RENT 5-room cottage on Fred st. Inquire of Goldrick's, 437-121st St., Whiting. g. 3
OR RENT 3 pleasant furn. rooms for light housekeeping; gas range and light; no children. Call 241 Truman av. FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; gag and bath; rent reasonable. 3411 Commonwealth ave Indiana Harbor, Ind. 5.3
Hammond Athletic Association. DOUBLE HEADER -SATURDAY EVE. . OPENING CONTEST. INTERCITY LEAGUE BASKET BALL 1st Game, H. A. A. Juniors vs. White Eagles Seconds. 2nd Game, H. A A. vs White Eagles, Heavy Teams General Admission 25c. Ladies-Members Free INDOOR BASE BALL, Sunday 2s30 p m.
LOST Stick pin with 4 small diamonds and rubies. Finder please return ta Times office and receive reward. 28tf
SITUATIONS WANTED
WANTED Position. by stenographer. Address Times office.
competent M H, care
MISCELLANEOUS. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL furs. Morris A. Dobson, 205-06 South Hotiman et. 26tf
WANTKD You to know E. F. Johnston, SIS Hammond bldg.. Hammond, Ind., is district manager for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. for LaV . Jattper nrt Newton counties. I
BARTER EXCHANGE,
FOR .EXCHANGE Electro-plating outfit for what have youT Address R P, car Times. 21-tt
FOR RENT 4-room fiat. Garage bldg., Gary.
Apply
Gary 3-6
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET
FOR RENT Modern flats of 5 and C rooms; 6th and Van Buren st., Garywill be ready Feb. 1. J. R. Brant 3363 Commonwealth ave., Indiana Harbor Telephone Harbor 861. nxi
FOR RENT Several 5 and 6-room hausea in Burn ham at $10 and $12 per month; Burnham is 1 miles from Hammond, with Lake Shore trains to tbe gatea of the Standard Steel Car Co 6 cent fare. Apply to Burnham Land Assn. Pullman and Center aves.. Burnham. 2tf
BOARD AND ROOMWANTED Boarders: good board and rooms. 723 Chicago ave., Kast Chicago, corner Kennedy ave. 5.6
PERSONAL Just one trial ougnl ta 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.
Open Wheat Mav . .114 July ..108!4 Sept. ..99 Corn May . .67-
July ..67i-
Sept. ..674 Oats May ..47g
juiy . .ti ' Sept. -.41t
Pork Jan. ..2200 May ..2200-05 Julv ..2205 LardJan. ..1270 May ..1215 July ..1207 S. Ribs Jan. ..1155 May . .1162 July ..1162
High Low Close 1 1 4 1 1 3 114104 102 T4 1034 99 984 99 68 67 68 , 69 67- 6S69 67 68 48 47- 47-8 45 44?s 45 42 41a 42
2210 2212 2212 1270 1220 1212 1162 1165 1162
2200 2200 2205 1260 1210 1205 1155 1157 1157
2202
2210
2212
1260 1220
1212
1162
II60 1162
that he will
make any changes as far as the office of secretary of the Hammond board of health is concerned. Dr. W. D. Weis now holds hat 'position, and has been a very active office, doing really more
than should be expected of a man in
that position or that could be expected for the salary that he is getting.
Dr. Weis and Mayor Becker have not discusesd a probable success at any
time.
SLOT MACHINE
GASES Oil TRIAL
J. W. Bryffle of Fort Wayne.-the at
torney for the owners of the slot ma
chines that were confiscated in Kast Chicago, is in Hammond, today, where
he has conferred with Prosecuting At torney Greenwald regarding a settle ment of the cases against his client.
It will be remembered that a number
of the so-called "trade" slot machines
were confiscated in East" Chicago a
month or so ago, and no settlement was made of the cases until today when Attorney Bryffle of Fort Wayne arrived
this morning. The machines have been stored at Emll Mlnas' store on State street. The negotiations for a settlement with the state have been carried on in Judge Prest's court with the probability that the defendant will enter a plea of guilty and pay his fino.
Blue Mouse Here.
Good Wrought by Poverty. The best workers have been those who have carved their way out of adTerse circumstances. Poverty preserves a person from time-devouring frivolities and interruptions.
The Blue Mouse attracted a fairly good sized crowd at Towle's opera last night. The next attraction is the
f "Honeymoon Trail," which will appear
at Towle's opera house next Sunday
evening. This is one of the best musical comedies that has ever been written and is full of good music. The company is said to be a high grade one, and a large attendance is expected. The prices are very reasonable and range from 25 cents to $1 for the best seat in the house. A chorus of fifty signers is advertised.
ory
iers; Ward, Story of Trappers; Sted-
jrnan, American Anthology; scnauirer.
Thanksgiving Day; Schauffer, Lincoln's , Birthday; Walsh. Punch and A. Lincoln; Werner's Readings, rec. No. 34;
St. Nichols Cat Stories; St. Nicholas Panther Stories; St. Nicholas Indian Stories; St. Nicholas Bear Stories; t. Nicholas' Brave Dogs; St. Nicholas Lion and Tiger Stories; Cook, Wellesley Stories; Stoddard, Jack Morgan; Stoddard, Errand Boy or Andrew Jackson; Stoddard. Despatch Boat of Whistle;
Stoddard, Dan Munroe; Stratemeyer,
Fort in Wilderness; Stratemeyer,
Marching on Morgan; Stratemeyer, Trail and Trading Post; Stratemeyer, At Fall of Montreal;! Stratemeyer, For Liberty of Texas; Stratemeyer, With Washington In the West; Stratemeyer, Two Young Lumbermen; Stratemeyer, Under Dewey at Manila; Stratemeyer,
Under Otis in the Philippines; Stod
dard, Boy Lincoln, two volumes; Stod
dard. White Cave; Blanchard, Four
Corners at School; Bonehlll, With Custer in the Black Hills; Bonehlll, When Santigao Fell; Bonehill, Sailor Boy With Dewey; Bonehill, Off fop Hawaii; Bonehlll, Pioneer Boys of Goldfields; Bonehill, Pioneer Boys of tha Great Northwest; Bonehlll, With, Boone on the Frontier; Klngsley, Glass House; Klngsley, Wrlth Taylor on the Rio Grande; Brown, Fresh Posies; Brown, Pocketful of Posies; Richards. Nine valumes, Hildegarde series for girls; Meade, Bashful Fifteen; Meade. Betty a Schoolgirl; Meade, Daddy's Girl; Chambers, Red Republic of ParJ Commune; Rorer, Vegetable Cookery; Montgomery, Ame of Avonales; Ward, Betty Wales & Co.; Sayler, Airship Boys; Burnett, Little Lord Fauntlercy; Dodge, Hans Brinker; Harp, Junior in Line; Stirling, A U. S. Midshipman in China; Stirling, A U. S. Midshipman Afloat; Earl, School Team in Camp; Tarklngton, Be'asley's Christmas Party; Ward, Eleanor; Schauffer, Thanksgiving; Schauffer, Lincoln's Birthday; Schauffer, Thanksgiving Entertainments; Schauffer. How to Celebrate
Thanksgiving; Maxim, Artificial and Natural Flight; Hickens, Bella Donna; Paget. Education of the Will; Moore, Washington; Daffan, Woman in History; Shu rter, SciJioe and Art of Debase; Parker, Northern Lights; Jenkins, Book of Famous Sh?ge; Steams, Primer of Hebrew History; , Haaren, Famous Men of Modern History; Ford, Gatherings from Spain; Bagehot, New Impressions; Shelbourne, Essays, volumes 5 and 6. , . .
WORK-WASTERS THE T1MKS.
ADVKRTISB M
Hatchet in Court. The case of Flossie Opperman, by her next friend, Llddie . Opperman, against Tony Krieger, was dismissed In Judge Prest's court this morning. The case was one in which the plain
CASH GRAIN MARKET Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red, $1.251.2S; No. 3 red. $1.181.26; No. Z hard. $1.161.17; No. 3 hard, $1.10 1.16. Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern. $1.16 1.17; No. 2 northern $1.15 (&1.17; No. 3 spring. $1.12(0 L16. rvrn by sample: No. 2 yellow, 67c; N. 3 yellow, 64c; No. 4, 6162c. Oats by sample: 2 white, 48Vic; Vo. 3 white. 46.47c; No. 4 white, ' c; swndar 47 fi 4S Vi v
For Sal Cheap! 13,000 ,000 feet good new and second haad LUMBER of aU kinds. Dears, Wtedows, Plamfclnt Qoods, evrv taring necessary to MM a house with. Cell with estimate. J. G. RUELa 7m 'SSE&S A
