Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 176, Hammond, Lake County, 14 January 1910 — Page 7
Friday, Jan. 14, 1910.
THE TIMES.
TORTM NOTE
GLEASON'S PLEA TO HOLD 616 GO H FRISCO TO BE HEARD TODAY
San Francisco, Jan. 14. If the po-. lice rvimmlttM tt tfiA hnaril ct aunor. I
visors meets today some" Inkling will be gained as to wb will promote. the professional glove contests in the tity during the year. The committee will receive the applications and hear the arguments that will be made In support of them and then the committee will decide which of the applicants are better fitted -to handle the boxing game.
The matter may not end right there at that, for the board of supervisors will have to vote on (the suggestions made by the police committee. There has been so much gossip in the connection that doubt exists as to who will be the individuals favored by the police committee. It is the consensus
of opinion, however, that Jim Coffroth, Jack Gleason and Jim Griien will be the makers of professional matches in San Francisco during 1910. Rlckard Not In favor With Police. In some quarters it is argued that Gleason's chances are not as bright as those of Coffroth and Griffen. It looks though Tex Rlckard, the Nevada promotor who was the successful bidder for the Johnson-Jeffries fight, is not In favor with Cahlrman Herget of the police commission. Gleason, who is a partner of Rlckard in the JeffriesJohnson affair, has applied for a permit to conduct a forty-five round contest in July, which means that Gleason wants to put Jeffries and Johnson in the ring In San Francisco.
Herget, it is said, wants to bar Rlckard from the field in San Francisco.
but whether the fact in side tracking Rickard an injury would be wrought to Gleason, who claims to be an equal partner with Rickard, would carry weight with Herget or any one else who has a voice in the awarding of the city permits remains to be seen. . Gleanon Has Ocean View Permit. Luckily for Gleason he is endowed with the necessary sanction for building a pugilistic arena and conducting a glove contest at Ocean View across the bay, so that if he is turfted down by the local authorities he will be able to handle the Jeffries and Johnson fight at no very great, distance from San Francisco. "What renders the Jeffries-Johnson
situation more complicated still is that Tex Rickard keeps sending out word that the contest will in all probability
take place at Salt Lake.
11 reason ana Rickard have an
equal voice in the Jeffries-Johnson mat
ter it looks as though Jack and Tex
should reach an understanding at once as to where they wish to conduct the
fight. If RIckard's utterances up to
date are sincere he is not very anxious
to bring the big match to San Fran
clscgt but it may be he will change his
tune if he finds that Gleason's influ
ence is strong enough to secure a per
mit for holding the lght in San Fran cisco.
LEWIS HEADS MERGER Is Elected President of Mitchell Auto and Carriage $10,000,000 Combine.
HUGE PLANT FOR RACINE
New Union Gives Badger City One of the Largest Factories in the World.
YOST GIVES UP HOPE OF EETIi CHICAGO Michigan Football Coach Refuses to Discuss Case cf Joy Miller.
W0L6AST CALLS OFF MATCH WITH NELSON
Refuses to Keep Feb. 22
Date When Promoter Fails to Post Forfeit.
Michigan has abandoned all hope of Los Angeles, Jan. 14. As a result of meeting the University of Chicago on the refusal off Sid Hester to accede to the gridiron next fall, according- to the demand of Tom Jones, Ad Wolgast's Fielding H. Yost, coach of the "Waiver- manager, to deposit $2,600 cash forfeit lne. football eleven, who passed through with John Clark of San prn,.io
r jasi mgni en rouie 10 .ueircn, , .unes today called off the
proposed
between Bat
I
1 .. . "u uglll 0$fle he would not discuss the dlf-j Nelson and Wolgast.
ces which have kept the uni-i In his telegram Hester declined to 3B apart In athletics, Yost de- deposit his mony with Clark as stake-
'.-V- K - - m I m 11 m
ong tne western up an forfeits in f 1
Miss i Z jonea- answer
1
did not exist an.s ileges.
Tti Mlr.h!n football in
would not make any statement cous
ernlng Joy Miller, the player whom
stead, - 9 In I wasj
Automobile row yesterday echoed with the-report from Racine that the Mitchell Motor Car company, builders of automobiles and the Mitchell and Lewis company, makers of carriages and wagons, had merged to continue In the future with a capital stock of 10,000,000. William Mitchell Lewis, head of the concern producing automobiles, becomes president of the new organization. The union of the two plants elves
ttacine one of the largest manufactur
ing organizations in the world. Owing to the recent growth of business the automobile factory has been enlarged
10 enable the Mitchell people to cope with orders. : For many years the Mitchell & Lewis company has stood among the leaders in the production of carriages and wagons. In the future the united industries will work together along lines similar to those that have always governed the Mltrhf.11
CLASSIFIED ITJAWT ADS,
As fas mm It la lbl l la
that Mil ciaaalAe mOm ikraU etUtc few
mmura or seat to aUkcc Xb Tisaca wlil aat tee rcaaoaalala Cor errora la ada taJkea rcr iu ! SIMM.
. NOTICE. The rollowlag letters ta uuwn Time elaaaUia ctaertiala mar a abtalaed at The Tlasea efaee Tkey will be seat by snail aaea reeacat mmU aaa freeets f Btauaa. T, care Times; W S, care Times. 2; H C R, care Times, 3; L H.care Times, 3; R p, care Times. 3; F P P, care Times, 2; J J, care Times; M C, care Times; C, care Times, 3; No. 60, care Times; li M. care Times. S; W H. care Times.
replies to
for
,, NOTTCE. Will nartiea na ht
classified ads addressed cars 1 County Times kindly call promptly
cams. MALE HELP WANTED. WANTED To confer with free thinkers about celebrating the birthday of the author-hero Thomas Paine, Jan. 29. Address John M. Brennell, East Chicago. Member Indiana Rationalist association. 14-2
WANTED Experienced car repairers. Illinois Car s Mfg. Co., 143d and Clark st.. Hammond. 12
plants.
f
President Mitchell recently returned from an extensive tour of the various automobile factories in Europe, and while abroad gathered much valuaole Information which will be applied in the united c6ncern. A complete line of vehicles built by the Mitchell people will be displayed at the Chicago automobile show at the Coliseum and First Regiment armory Feb. 5 to 13.
MACK TURNS RECRUITS LOOSE Philadelphia, Jan. 14.. Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia American league baseball club, today disposed of ten players. The players let go are: Pitcher .Malloy and First Baseman Woonan to Baltimore; Outfielders De Haven and Seltz and First Baseman Hornhurst, to Atlanta; Pitchers Fanning and Hallman, to Kansas City; Inflelder Scanlon, to Memphis; Inflelder Ware, to Oakland, Ca. Two players were added to Manager Mack's staff. They are Pitcher Kummer of Washington, Pa., and Pitcher Hankee of Slatlngton, a, PIRATE PITCHER HURT Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 14. Pitcher William Powell of the Pittsburg baseball
team, who .has f - - -
thJeovnpr-. r
A MANUFACTURING concern having large ca
pacity, making an article of
great merit which can be
sold in every household ev ery month, desires a wide
awake representative for the' city of Hammond; com
pensation large; representative must be able to give bond or purchase small amount of goods; will con
tract for specified length of
tune. Address L J, 735 Scho field bldg., Cleveland, O.
FOR SALE.
rjK oaiatj Hand made quilts, silk, wool and cotton; also comforters. For inspection and purchase of same
cau ai on ma. ave., Hammond. 14-6
FO RSALE 4-room COttare on M!rh
lg?R ave:; bargain. Wm. Steckmelst-
er, U4 sioiey sx. 14-2
FOR SALH: $875 for 37 foot, lot worth $600; on Mich. ave. between Hickory and Charlotte sts; $$25 cash, balance in small monthly payments Address L G, care Times. 14-6
FOR SALE Lot 33x133. cor of Oak A 149th St.; house and 25-ft. lot on Ash st. Will take team in part payment. J. H. Granger, 421 Ash st. 14-3
FOR SALE Cheap, sewing machine; good as new, account of going to California In few days. Mrs. Arvey, 130 Russell st. i3.j
FOR SALE Bakery and Inquire 267 S. Hohman st.
lunchroom. 13-6
"OR SALE 8-room house, corner Summer st. and Howard ave.; arranged iicly for furnished rooms; 150 feet from new lnterurban line; also vacant lots on Howard ave.; will sell these at a bargain. Inquire C. Hamacher, 189 Wodd ave. 13.3
FOR SALE Good piano, cheap; easy payments. Address A A, care Times.
WANTED Lathe men and I.andis Grinder operators; steady work: and good wages. Reo Motor Car Co.. Lansing, Mich. 10-6
FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED Good girl short order cook who can also wait on table. Apply West Side Restaurant, 18 W. State st.
WANTED First-class room with or Without board. Address X-5, care Times.
WANTTED 5ood girt housework; Apply 387 S.
for general Hohman st.
WANTED Chambermaid and dining room girl. Apply Hotel Carleton.
WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply 443 E. State st. 13-3
WANTED Lady agent. For particulars call at 116 Manile ave. 13-2
WANTED Girl for general housework
Apply s& .arrou st.
FOR SALE: Well established millinery store; doing a good business; good reasons for selling; If you are looking for a paying business cheap address X T Z, Times. istf
FOR SALE $650 will buV house and lot on Washington st; rent for $10 month; nothing better in Gary for money. Holmes Grocery Co., 25th and Adams st. u
FOR SALE Extension top surrey rubber tires; six-seat piano box buggy, ruber tires. These carriages in good condition, almost new. Also one single harness, robe, blanket, whip and brush, es; cheap If taken at once. Holmes Grocery Co.. 25th and Adams st. 12
FOR SALE Well improved farm of 80 acres; located about 45 miles southeast; $60 per acre. Ad. M T, care Times.
FOR SALE Fine potatoes 66c per bu. 255 Indiana ave. , 11-6
FOR SALE At a bargain, alley lot Six 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 Latest style read gocart; practically new; cost 836; will sell for $12 Address F S' R. care f Imea. 1-tf
BARTER EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE Electro-plating outfit for what have youT Address R p. are Times. , It-ti
PRODUCE MARKET.
WANTED Young ladles to learn to operate typewriters; can learn In from 8 to 10 weeks in your spare time at home; positions always open at good salaries. We rent any make machine at $3 per month and give first-class ln-
- M -- l -
Butter Receipts, 3,377 tubs; creamery, extra, S5c; price to retail dealers, 37c; prints, 38c; extra firsts, 33e; firsts, 2930c; seconds, 2627c; dairies, extra, 30c; firsts, 27c; seconds. 25c; ladles. No. 1, 24 c; packing stock, 24c. Eggs Receipts, $3,310 cases; miscellaneous fine, cases Included, 24 80c; cases returned. 2430c; ordi-
12tf J na-ry. 33c; firsts, must be 70 per cent
"u, ost, prime iireis, pacKea in new hardwood cases and must be 85 per cent fresh, 38c; extras, especially packed for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh, 40c; No. 1 dirties, 21c; checks, 17 He. Potatoes Receipts, 57 cars; choice to fancy 48 5fte; fair to good. 48 j8 4 5c.
:$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
oiuri me mew Year Kignt Join the Don't Worry Club . , Come to us and leave your application, tor 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 have 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 1200.00. 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. PAYBACK 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 b advertising alluring fictitious rates like outlsde 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 subtract
ion, so simple and plain a mere child can understand. THAT'S WHY WE HAVE The confidence of the great majorit)-, 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 rell&ble in Northern Indiana. Phone 323. OPEN EVENINGS
Hugh Carroll will entertain at her home in Douglas street. - . , j HAVE ax enjoyable: time. j Mrs. Addle Abbott was hostess to! the members of the Colonial club at a very enjoyable meeting yesterday
afternoon at her home in East State
street. It was the first meeting In several weeks and many of the members were present. During the afternoon the guests met informally in the par- j lors and spent a pleasant time with embroidery work, music and social conversation. At 4:30 o'clock the ho- j tess served a daintily arranged .course luncheon and the guests departed after arranging for the next meeting place. Mrs. M. M. Bruce will entertain In two weeks at her home In Car-! roll street. The following are members: Mesdames J. "W. Houser, "W. K. Spellman. M. - M. Bruce, Julius Dunsing, Clark Learning, W. F. Brunt, J. W. Reed. A. L. Spohn, J. J. Turner and Addle Abbott. MIS. COOK ENTERTAINS. . One of the very pleasant parties of the week occurred yesterday When Mrs.v Cook entertained the ladles of
over Sunday, fh guest of her parents.
CONCLUDE! VISIT m?HE. Mrs. Frank Lyons and children have
returned to their home In Indianapolis altera few weeks' pleasant visit with Mrs. Lyons' mother, Mrs. Margaret Hastings of "West State street.
A WEEK-END VISIT. Miss Ruby Wilson -will go to he home in Crown Point this evening to spend the week end with friends and relatives. VISITS IN WOODUWK. Mrs. R. E. Pelff er and Httle daugh ttr, Routh, of South Hohman .street are spending a few days with Mrs. Pelffers mother, Mn. Maclntyre, at her home in Woodlawn. ENTERTAINS AT CARDS. One of the very pleasant social events of the week occurred last evening when Mrs. Ray Fowler entertained several of her friends at her home in Ogden street. The guests met Informally In the parlors, and after a social half hour spent In conversation the
card games were avnounce There.
c s
mXW with" & '
. . inove that Hester has made o'Tiad the stamp of insincerity on
H farultv has deDosed as captain, and it," said Jones in contempt. "He has
who is it feared, has become de- sent me a bale of letters and teleranged because of action .aken against grams, but has never yet shown a 5hjjj cent piece in real money. i "Here is my ultimatum to Hester: -xr TUrYPTi VTRT1 ! He must deposit 12,500 in cash -with HVJ XWIXjJLVXJ I John Clark as a forfeit to guarantee WATER FOR RU JiXj that he is able to go through with the ! match. If Mr. Clark wires me that ' i this has been done all well and good; Will Get $500 IOr SUCCeSSIUl otherwise I am through with Hester. TVyiit on Water Wa?on ! "Wo,8Mt needs a reBt- ln th munlour on waxof wdgou. . tins so we wln ,eave for Wheeler.B - . " j Springs Friday morning, as per schedSt. Louis. Jan. 14. With the pros-. ule. I will leave the boy there and pect of a rosy check figuring up to the come back in three or four days to 500 mark hanging in the background, , talk business with McCarey." Rube Waddell promises to be a model j -man during the present j WOLGAST HAS
loin the New .Year sqtjad, he declares. JJLU X XjXj 1
that he has taken a suction hold on; u . ,
the water wagon jch nothing short j Nelson Declares Milwaukee
"Rube" has been offered the reward OCKipper IS AlTaiCl. v President Hedges of the St. Louis J
American leasrue ball club In the event' Memphis, Tenn.. Jan. 14. "Cold feet
that he abstain from firewater while the is what bothers Wolgast," declared Bat-
diamond game is on, and the erratic tllng Nelson when told that Ad Wolflinger of the browns has attached his gast had called off his match with the
.ntoH-rar.il to an Ironclad pledge. : champion. "H.J s yellow, that's all. He
With drinks coming at $500 a throw, 'don't want to fight me and he'll find
"Rube" will no doubt look long and some excuse. Hester Is financially ren hA cream of the vintage sponsible and one one knows It better
teiore he tests its qualities, and Hedges than Wolgast," the Dane continued. feels confident that he will secure some. championship work out of the old star . GRANT CLOSES
thisyear ! DEAL FOR CLUB
Buys Evansville Team From
Arthur Gross.
Evansville, Ind., Jan. 14. Papers
were signed here today transferring the Evansville baseball team and fran
chise of the Central league from Arthur Gross of this city, to Angus Grant,
night seriously injured in a game against Homestead. President Barney
Dreyfuss promises to make an example of Powell as a disobedient member of his baseball squad.
JOHNSON PAYS
ANOTHER FINE Boston, Jan. 14. Jack' Johnson, the
heavyweight champion, paid a fine of
$25 In the municipal court yesterday for
operating an automobile without a license and overspeeding. The case had been pending against Johnson since
September, when his default was recorded.
SEEK RENEWAL OF RACING GAME
Jew Orleans Business Men to Visit Capital.
New Orleans. Jan. 14. The latest
nlorit vrt rtivlvii raf fner in 'Mw OflpaTl
vas announced today by the Liquor for seven years playing manager of the
Dealers' association. The organization has completed arrangements to run special trains from New Orleans to the
capital. Baton Rouge, the date this bill to restore racing is introduced. Trains will carry only bona fide business men, who will plead that the law be revised. The Business Men's league and several other civic organizations will ikely join the movement in an effort to present a "living petition" instead of a long list of names. Several senators who voted for the Locke law .are reported favoring a repeal of the bill. Well-posted men In financial circles claim the movement could not be sprung at a more opportune moment than at present.
South Bend team in the same league.
, who will continue the team in this city. The price is $1,500. Grant becomes sole
owner and with the exception of John Ganzel, who was owner of the. Grand
Rapids franchise for one season, he
will be "the only playing owner in the history of the Central. He will have
to build an entirely new team here
BROOKLYN TO TRAIN AT CHATTANOOGA Chattanooga, Tenn., Jan. 14. It Is probable that the Brooklyn team will train in Chattanooga in 191. Ebbets said this city would suit him exactly
JOHNSON DECLINES
TO BOX SAM M'VEY
Boston, Mass., Jan. 14. Jack Johnson today received an offer of $20,000
to fight Sam McVey before a Paris club within ten weeks. The . colored champion declined the offer because he Is prohibited from fighting before July
4 by his agreement with Jeffries. ,
TIM O'NEIL LOSES BOUT
Oakland, cal., Jan. li. Jack Brns was given the decision over Tom O'Neil
of Chicago last night at the end of
as a training camp and his team might ten round bout. Burns will next fight
have come, here this year had It not a return match with "Gunboat" Smith
been for the fact that he had already of San Francisco. made arrangements to go . to Hotj Springs, Ark. - ' ADVERTISE! IN THH TUCKS. ,
Kelt
r4hL tj,.k-J Address Hammond the Fltsbure: tth . x?i k..i
pions by playing basket-ball, was lffdV." ffarfnnonarnd.. Everything for
BREAKS WORLD'S
SKATING RECORD Cleveland, Jan. 14. Charles Rankin
of Cleveland broke the world's indoor
skating record last night, when he
skated the half mile in 1:16.
GREEN TO COACH IOWA
Iowa City, la., Jan. 14. Ted Green
of Binger, Okla., an Iowa league player,
has been elected coach of the Univer
sity of Iowa baseball team for this
year.
500
650
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
TOLLESTON.
Lot 10, W 12 feet lot 11, block
2, Gruenberg's addition, Ernst"1 Buse to Louis K. Buse.... $ CROWN POINT.
Lots 2 to 4. block 37, Railroad
addition, Herbert S. Barr to John Jurs GAR?.
Lots 6, 7, 37, 38, block 1. Mack
Co. s first subdivision, Arthur T. Freer et al. to Charles F. Freer
Lots 21 to 24, 33, block 3, Jack
son Park South Broadway addition, South Broadway Land Co. to Evan M. Davis
Lots 5, 11. "block 1 in second South
Broadway addition. So) Broadway Land Co.-to Evan M. Davis Jt 20. block 12, McKey's addition, Johanna Wojnowskl to John Marszalek 1, HOBART.
Lots 21. 22, block 1. George and
William Earle's first subdivision, George Earle to John Hillman NEW CHICAGO. Lot 10, block 5 in third addition, New Chicago Real Estate & Investment Co. to Albert Lach... Lot 9. block 5 in third addition. New Chicago Real Estate & Investment Co. to Gustav Johann Bolsen s . . . HOSFORD PARK. Lot 1, block 15, John Hanson to Dora Stanfield EAST CHICAGO. Lots 1, 2, block 4, subdivision NE H 29-37-8, Fast Chicago Co. to Katie Slmko
100
500
150
150
40
450
the typewriter. Hammond xnov.
room 102 First Natl. DanK mag. ,
12tf
WANTED Girl to help in boarding
house. Apply Manard. ina. xsaiionai
Brick hotel. ' 12-3
WANTED Competent dressmaker. Call
Madam Gamacne, room , mmnacn
bldg. 10-6
WANTED Woman In small family of
three who would appreciate goo a home in return for housekeeping ability. Small wages also given. Applicant must be neat, respectable and willing tn. work. References will be required.
Woman over 30 preferred; confidential.
Address UKW, care limes, nammonu, Ind. 2"
per bri,
FOB RENT.
New potatoes Bermuda,
S6.256.50. Sweet potatoes Illinois. $1.26 2.25. Veal Quotations for veal in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weight. 8c; 80 to 90 lbs, 8Htte; SO to 120 lbs, 10Sllc; fancy, 12c. Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 18V4c: No. 1 loins, 23c; No. 1 round. 8c; No. 1 chuck, 8c; No. 1 plate, 6c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 17c; chickens, fowls. 14Mtc; springs, 15c; roosters, 10c: geese, 18c; ducks, 14c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked.
choice, $2.182.20; fair to good, 12.10(g) 2.15; red kidney, $2.252.90; brown Swedish, $2.252.50; limas, California, per 100 lbs. $1.801.85.
Jrruit Apples, ii.iapa.uu - per- dti;
pineapples, $1.502.50 per crate; lem
ons, f 3.504.ov; oranges. s.uui2.io;
grape fruit, Z.503.00; Malaga grapes, $4.0005.00 per keg.
Berries cranDerries, s2.uuktb.du;
strawberries, Florldas, per t, 25 45c
FOR RENT Three large office rooms
over Gem theater, 34l Micnigan av..
Indiana Harbor, Ind. i
FOR RENT 40 acre farm; acres
under cultivation; rest pasture; gouu
buildings; windmill, etc.; near iwim, Ind. Address John Coleman, Ross, Ind.
FOR RENT Two very pleasant ana
convenient downstairs rooms ior
light housekeeping, 53 Ogden St., lower east flat.
FOR RENT 4 nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; only recnnnclhl. narties. 274 Mich, ave., down
stairs.
14tf
FOR RENT 4-room cot
tage at 724 Plummer ave
Inquire for key at National
Shoe store, 269, E. State St.
FOR RENT Two warm furnished rooms: electric lights, bath, etc. 200
Ann st. 1 block west of courthouse.
Trr- it Ttv.rfr Onp 5-room flat: one 3
room flat. H. Kellner, 88 State st. 12-3
vnn. RENT Nice, new up to date S-rm.
cottage; 3 blocks from N. P. depot. Apply A. Hann, 666-150th st. phone 5439.
for RENT Modern flats- of 5 and S
rooms: 6th and Van Buren St., Gary;
will be ready Feb. 1. J. R. Brant. 3368
rnmmnnwfalth ave., Indiana Harbor.
Tfilenhone Harbor 861. 17tf
FOR RKNT Several 6 and 6-room hmiM in Burnham at 810 and 818
per month; Burnham is 1(4 miles from Hammond, with Lake Shore trains to the gates of the Standard Steel Car Co.; fi cent fare. Apply to Burnham Land
a can Pullmun and Center aves.. Burn
ham. 2tl
LOST AND FOUND.
FOUND One rabbit hound: came to mv house yesterday. Owner can
have n.me bv Dayinjf for this ad. 241
State st. 14
CASH GRAIN MARKET
Winter wheat by sample:
Jl.25 1.28; no. 3 red
11.17
No. 2 red.
$1.20 1.26; No.
No. 3 hard. $1.11
2 hard, $1.15
1.15.
Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern, $1.161.18; No. 2 northern, $1.1541.17; No. 3 spring, $1.12l.i. Oats by sample: No. 3 white, 494 49 e; No. 4 white. 494c; standard, 50c.
WORK-WASTERS THE TIMES.
ADVERTISK Ut
LOST Gold fob, link de
sign; monogram seal, in
itials R A. P. Will finder
please return to Times of
hce, Hammond bldg.
SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED Situation bv stenographer
experienced. Address C. Palmer, East
Chicago, Ind. U
MISCELJiANEOUS. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR
furs. Morris A. Dobson. 2f -06 South
Hojaman ft. 36tf
WANTED You to know &. F. Johns
ton, 818 Hammond bldg.. Hammond. Ind.. la district manager for the North-
weitern Mutual Life Insurance Co. for
Lav 3. Jasper nd Newtoa counties.
CRAM MID PROVISION MARKET
' Open
Wheat
May 1134 114V4
July ..103V 104 Sept. ..99 V 99
Corn
May ..69-70 70 July . 69-'8 70 Sept. ..69Ht 694
oats
May .g-s 49
July 4
High Low
Sept. ..42
Pork
Jan. ..2215
May ...2225 July ..2227
Lard
Jan. ..1280 May ..1230-25 July . .1225
S. Ribs
Jan. ..1182 May ..1172 July ..1172
42
113 103 98 69. 69 69 48 45 42
Close 10399
70-K
69 69 49 45i 42
2217 2212 2212 2235 2217 22X0 2230 2220 2220 1280 1270 1277 1235 1225 1227 1227 1220 1222 1182 1172 1177 1175 1165 - 1167 1175 1167 1167
r
SOCIAL NEWS CONTINUED FK0M PAGE TWO.
4
Prof. Easton skates five miles back
wards against five local boys forward
at Lewis' rink Friday night. 13-2t
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS
At the meeting of the G. A. R. Sat
urday evening in the First National
Bank building there will be annual in
stallatlon of officers and it is desired
that many members be present. The
meeting is called for 7:30 o'clock and
all are asked to meet promptly.
ATTEND HAMMOND PARTY. Mrs. Will Zlegler, formerly of Ham
mond but now of East Chicago, was the guest of Mrs. Roy Fowler at her
home in Ogden street last evening for
MRS. CARROLL NEXT HOSTESS.
A very enjoyable meeting of the la
dies of the Good Will club occurred yesterday and Mrs. Camp was hostess
at her home in Claude street. The en
tertainment for the afternoon was very
pleasant and consisted of card games,
music and social conversation. Pedro
was the principal feature of the aft
ernoon and1 several games were played,
after which the prizes were awarded.
The honors went to Mrs. Frank Baker, Mrs. Camp and Mrs. Frederick A. Bull.
Mrs. Thomas Kennedy was awarded th consolation prise. At the close of th
games the guests were Invited into
the dining room and served with
three course luncheon. The next party
will be given In two weeks and Mrs.
ne T4o-Name club at ner nomeTH Pluin-
mer avenue. During the afternoon tne
guests met Informally for social conversation and music until the card games were announced. The guests played pedro at small tables in the par
lors and several prises were awarded.
Mrs. Webber, Mrs. Wagner and Mrs.
Raymus received the honors at the games and Miss Caird was awarded the consolation prise. The hostess served a daintily arranged course luncheon after the games. The refresh
ments were served In the dining room and the table had an attractive center piece of cut flowers and ferns. The next party will be given In two weeks and MISs Caird will entertain at her home in Michigan avenue.
CLUB DID NOT MEET. The young ladies of the B. B. club
decided to postpone their regular meeting which was announced to take
place last evening at the home of Miss Marie Coleville In Doty street. Announcement will be made later of the
next party.
MRS. WHINERY IS HOSTESS.
Mrs. W. J. Whinery is entertaining
the ladies of the Neighborhood club
this afternoon at her home in East
State street. It is the regular meet
ing day and the usual club program
will be enjoyed.
CONDUCTS REHEARSAL.
Professor Rice of Woodlawn was in
Hammond yesterday to conduct the re
hearsals of the cantata, "Queen Esther
to be given In the near future, under
the auspices of the ehoir of St. Paul's
Episcopal church. .
VISITS IV RENSSELAER.
Mrs. Jones of Condit street went to
Rensselaer this morning to spend a
short time with friends and relatives.
a card party.
A DAY'S VISIT.
John Sherby of Truman avenue is
spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. O. W
Harding at their home in Highlands.
RETURNS FROM TRIP. Saylor Long has return to Hammond
from Springfield, 111., where he has
been for the past few days on business.
ATTEND THE THEATER. Miss Clara Hasse was the guest of
friends in Chicago last evening to see "Madame X" at the Chicago Opera House.
LEAVES KfeR CALIFORNIA. Mr. George Millen will leave early next week for California, where he will make his home in the future. RETURNS FROM NEW YORK. Carl Kaufmann, of the firm of Kaufmann & Wolf, returned to Hammond yesterday from a week's business visit in New York city. A DAY'S VISIT. ' " Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCay of Crow Point .spent Wednesday visiting their friends and relatives in Hammond.
were five-tables of cards, and after sev
eral games of pedro the hostess awarded her prises. The first honors were awarded to Mrs. Will Zlegler of East Chicago and. the other prizes were won , by Mrs. Max Schmidt and Mrs. Hoffman. After the games the guests were
invited into the dining room and
served with an elaborate supper. There
were about twenty guests at the party
and Mrs. Hoffman of Colman, Ind., and
Mrs. Will Zlegler of East Chicago were
the out-of-town guests.
A THIMBLE PARTY. Mrs. Ralph S. Groman and Mrs. Hen
ry C. Groman are entertaining a small company of Hammond ladles at a thimble party this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ralph Groman In Warren street. About sixteen guests will be persent
and will spend an enjoyable time with their embroidery work and other diversions planned by their hostesses. A CHURCH SOCIAL. The Sunday school of the First Baptist church will have a social gathering this evening in the parlors of the church and pleasant entertainment has been prepared. . It Is expected that many young people of the department will attend. STANDARD BEARERS TO MEET. The regular monthly meeting of the Standaiyl Bearers will take place Saturday afternoon at 2:30; o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. J. Thompson, In Doty street. All the members are Invited to attend, as a pleasant' study program has been prepared, after which a so cial time will be spent. AWARD SEVERAL PRIZES. The members of Sewing Circle No. t of St. Margaret's hospital met at the home of Mrs. C. P. Burgman In Ogden street yesterday afternoon and spent a very enjoyable time. There were several members In attendance, and the guests played pedro at five small tables in the parlors. Several games' were played and pretty prizes were, awarded. Mrs. W. D. Weis and Mrs.
Erlewein received the first and second honors at cards and the consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Mat Boney. At the close of the games the guests met informally for conversation, and were served with dainty refreshments.
The next meeting will not occur for
two weeks and Mrs. Mat Boney will entertain at her home in Clinton street. All the ladies of the society are invited to be present. HAS A GUEST FOR SHORT TIME. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ryan are entertaining Mr. Ryan's sister, Mrs. E. 1 Brown of Sillmore, Ind.,' at thelr .ome In Fayette street for a few days. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank room 11 of the Lafayette school for the flowers given our son. David. - MR AND MRS. D. R. NELSON.
A WEEK-END VISIT.
Miss Jackson of Lincoln avenue,
wesi Mammona. win go to ner nome T n tTTTt tmtmm.m.
remain" AlUCiU. CHICAGO m
For Sale Cheap! 10,000,000 feet good new and second hand LUMBER of all kinds. Doors, Windows, Plumbing Qoods, everything necessary t build a house with.
iu iw estimates.
In Woodlawn this evening to