Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 215, Hammond, Lake County, 1 March 1910 — Page 7
Tuesday; March 1, 191W.
LIST OF BOOKS 10 I EAST CHICAGO'S LIBRARY 1
(Special to Tra Tiaras.) East CTh.lce.go, March 1. The public library In East Chicago -was opened today. The library In Indiana Harbor will be opened one week later. March 8. From day to day . ia Tub Uu Cotnrrr Timh will appear lists of the book to be found In the library. Books not starred will be found in the East Chicago library. Books with one star can be found In the Indiana Harbor library. Books with two stars will be found In both libraries. Sare these lists so you can tell what to look for in the library. . '' ' Following- is a list of the periodicals to which the library has subscribed: ' American Boy; "American Cafpen- . ter and Builder; American Machinist; Atlantic Monthly; Benziger's Magazine; Bird Lore; Caesler's Magazine; Cen
tury Magazine; Chautauquan; Car
penter and Builder; Cement Aere; Col Hot's Weekly; Cosmopolitan; Coun
try Life in America; Craftsman; Cur
rent Literature; Delineator; Educa
tion; Educational Review; Electrical
Review; Engineering Digest; Engin
eering Magazine; Engineering News;
Engineering Record; Everybody's; Foundry; Oood Housekeeper; "Har
per's fiasar; Harper's Monthly; Har
per's Weekly; Hampton's Magazine;!
Home Needlework;; 'Independent; In
dianapolis News State Edition; Interna
tional Studio; Iron Age; Iron Trade
Review; Keith's Magazine; Ladles'
Home Journal; Life; Literary Digest; Little Folks; Living Age;
McClure's; Musician; Nation; Na
tional Oeography Magasine; North American Review; Outing; Outlook;
Popular Electricity; Popular Me
chanics; Power; Primary Education;
Pictorial Review; St. Nicholas; Re
view , of . Review; Saturday Evening
Post; Scientific American and Sup
plement; Scribner's; School Arts Book; Survey; Success; Technical World; Woman's Home Companion;
World's Work; Youth's Companion.
CASH GRAIN 1IARKET. $$$$$$$$$$1,$$$$$$
Ctjyright, 1909. h Aittrijalitan HyndicaU. Jnc JV, Y,
irCRAOKEN IS REPROVED (Continued from Page One.)
that the judge's Instructions to the jury will at least take an hour, and the case may not get to the Jury before 4 o'clock. If there is any time before court adjourns the case of Otto Mathls Is the next one set for trial. , '. . MoBrlde was put on the witness stand .again this morning and his evidence was as follows: MoSride's Strange Evidence. "I called at Ferry's place frequently. A man by the name of Grant went with me Sunday morning. I went for walk with him and told him I was going 'down as far as Frank Ferry's house. 'Went into teh dining: room. There were 'three or four fellows sitting around the room. Saw Mrs. Ferry and Frank
.Ferry also there. Talked with him
probably ten minutes. Talked with
him as to being supoened as a -witness
lie told me his doctors were George & Craig-. Found out in his telephone book
where their office was. Grant phoned
to them. The doctors came down to
my house and Grant went with him to
find' Ferry. I talked with Grant after
wards and he said the doctors advised
Ferry to go to ahospltaL McBride ts
tlfled that, doctors' offices were in Tom
Knotts' building. Told doctor I wanted
him to go to Ferry. I wanted to get a
certificate from the doctor showing that he couldn't come down to Crown
Point as a witness. He was not a wit
ness supoened by him. I did not sug gest to the doctor to give him any med
;lelne or chloroform. I did not enquire
,wherhe waa afterwards. -
Redirect testimony ; by BfcOrackeni !. 'Went down, to see Ferry to see if he was coming down on Monday. I sug
gested a certificate to keep him from
testifying. I have seen certificates
, turned in at Crown Point evcusing wit
nesses. I thought it would be for his
benefit as much as for mine.
Sensation after sensation was sprung
in quick succession in the circuit court
yesterday in the hearing of Vathew
'McBride, the Gary blind tl?r keeper.
Evidence of witness-tampering was as
plain as the nose on a face, and the spiriting away of witnesses was one .of the sensations of the day, and the
work is accredited to the machlna
;tions of the clique who made excellen
.use of the respite offered by the .court's adjournment on Saturday and . Sunday. It was a day full of tense situations and hardly a minute of the tnow four-days old trial but what was
.replete with some point of interest or sensation to the assembled throng
.hearing the evidence being submitted
.The ordinance further disclosed the terrible conditions in Gary that are being made light of and condoned by .those Interested In the defense. Be
low is given some of the points o
interest and part of the testimony
of material weight given during the
,:day: -
At the opening of court this morn
ing Special Prosecutor Bruce - asked
the court to Issue a bench warran
for the appearance of Frank Ferry,
one of the blind tiger keepers sub
poenaed to appear as a state witness
in the trial of McBride this morning
Bruce stated, that Ferry should have been there, but that he (Bruce) ha strong suspicions that the defendant's side had aided in his nonappearance. Judge Peterson Issued the warrant for Ferry, who will no doubt - answer to charges for contempt of court on his appearance. A1 ripple was caused in the courtroom incident to the opening of the ease when Attorney McCrscken searched the courtroom for the person of Attorney Matthews and asken in a general way: ."Wonder where Brotner Matthew is this morning?" Attorney Bruce was on his feet in a second with the retort courteous: "He'll be here later, so don't let it worry you." Richard O. Winkler was recalled by tha defense, in an effort to show that his work on the court records was .regular. Winkler testified In part as follows: About midnight made one receipt for 880 which was to be fines and costs of blind tiger kepeers on trial. Usual way I did when I had
a number of eases. Got all papers ready for next morning's - work. I ,knew they (blind pig keepers) were
going to get the minimum flno. Had blind pig cases before these In ques
tion.
Cross-examination brought out noth
ing new In Winkler's testomony.
Jake Labovioh was the next witness to testify and the utter reversal . of
the testimony which the state expected
hi mto disclose proved to be one of
the sensations, or perhaps the sensa
.tlon of the day. Labovich testified to a conference with - the mayor, In which Knotts asked him if he was going to tell the- truth at Crown
Point, "and to remember - to protect himself when you go on the stand." Juabovlch told of an alleged conference he had with Bruce. Houren 'ana
-" " " J " il. w r-o I A. I ik. 11 1 I U ..... A.-.tU.
-rr .. h. fn In tb ...m 1 m no t I m to m.md-p.dw Wi VM. "'"""in... Un.8 you UVJCw,v. ,
and Labovich ' replied that he : knew why you will always find the moat Interesting part of the paper is the market
MoAleer and McCracken would hear his I place of the Munnimakers. And that's why It pays you to read every day the I cumbers, 65c
There With The Goods
in which the Gary lawyers offered him
freedom if he and Frank Ferry would help them through. Told of a visit to his home on Sunday by Houren and Renollett, in which they asKed him to help. . Said they would get me free.
Attorney .. Bruce In ' cross-exarolna-1 You can't tell when you'll find somebody advertising eagerly to buy Just the
tlon badly shook Labovich' s testimony thing you have been eager to get rid of. The advertiser is there with the
relative to these proposals when h and voll -pe ther with, the aooda, And m few lines of classified ad
That's
Winter wheat by. sample: No. 2 red, $X.24 1.274; No. a red. 11.18 1.24; No. 2 hard 1.154 l.UKS No. 3 hard.
Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern, 1.171.18; No. 2 northern, $1.16 4 1.17 No. S spring, $1.12
Corn bv samtile: No. 2. 62V4c nominal!
No. 2 white, 6364o nominal; No. 2
fellow, 63V664c nominal; No. 8. 62 Httc; No. 3 white. 62Vi6H4e: No. 2
yellow, 62462c; No. 4, 56tt67Hc;
Wo 4 white, 58tt59c; No. 4 yellow, Oats by sample: No. 2 white. 48(9
4IHci No. 2. 48$4c nominal: No. 3 white.
447e; No. 4 white. 45tt47c; stand
ard, 47a48o.
PRODUCEMARKET.
Butter Receipts, .224 tubs; creamery, extra, 30c; price to retail dealers, 32o; prints, J3c; extra firsts, 29c; firsts, 27c; seconds, 28c; dairies, extra. 25c; firsts, 23c; seconds. 21c; ladles, No. 1,
!lHc. Dacklnsr. 21c.
Eggs Receipts, 6,995 cases; miscel
laneous lots, cases included, 21
23fcc: cases returned. 21SfZ3c: oral
nary firsts, 20c; firsts, must be 70 per
cent fresh. ZZVic; prime firsts, pacKed In new hardwood cases and must be 85
per cent fresh. 23c; extras, especially packed for city trade and must be 90 per cent fresh, 2ohic; No. 1 dirties, 19c;
checks. 17c
Potatoes Receipts. 125 , cars; choice
to fancy. 88 40c; fair to good. 33 37c.
New potatoes Bermuda, per brl,
I7.608.00. Sweet notatoes Illinois. 11.75 2. 25
Veal Quotations for veal In good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weisrht. 8c: 60 to 90 lbs. 9A10ac; -80
to 120 lbs. 10ig!ll4e; fancy, 1213Hc. Dressed beef Ribs. No. 1, 16 c; No.
1 loins, 22c: No. 1 round, sc; iNO. chuck. 8c: No. 1 nlate. 7c.
Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 17c; chickens, fowls. 174c; springs, 17c;
roosters, 12V4c; geese. 10c; ducks, 17c. Rpsns Pea beans, hand nicked
choice. $2.22; fair to good. $2.17: red kidney, $2.80 3.10; brown Swedish, $2.452.70; llmas. California, per 100
lha 87V,.
Fruit Apples. $1.255.00 per brl; pineapples, Florida, per qt. 3050c.
per dos bunches; beets, new, $2.503.60 per brl; cabbage, new, crate. $2.003.00; carrots, new, $3.00 3.50 per brl; cu-
11.75 per doz; caunnower,
A Gotbd Short Story! HOW TO FILL YOUR FURSE WITH YEUOW BACKS FROM THE HOUSE OF MOIIEY. A man In need of U 00.00, being too Independent to ask a Mends or relaUve to asslBt him. called upon the Calumet Uoan Co. After , a careful investigation of their plans, decided to naye them advance him the money, which ha found could be repaid In such small payment that he could afford to pay off his oulisa Uons and still have enough ready cash left to purchase necsaslties with. -,'. - . Mis Advice to do Ukevdse His adrlce is to do likewise. You don't have to be a Real Estate, owner, all that Is necessary Is that you are free owners of Furniture, a Piano or Horse and Wagon. Security to remain m your possession. - ' "m By the way, he says that by a stroke of good fortune, ne was able to pay off the loan sooner than he anticipated, and much to his surprise and satisfaction without asking was awarded a most liberal rebate. He also advises one, when in need, to be careful of any firm that advertises through their circulars and newspaper columns, rates such as $50.00 ot $1.20 Per Week and other amounts in proportion, and to see the Calumet Loan, Co, even though you have a loan with any other company, and . let them advance you enough to pay them off. They make loans anywhere in the Calumet District. West Hammond, Whiting, Indiana Harbor, EasVChlcago, Robertsdale, Gary or Crown Point. , REMEMBER THE LOCATION.
CALUMET LOAN CO.
4A
evidence on the stand. Labovich stal
ed that he had only paid $20 of his
fine Imposed by the Oary court.- Said mayor allowed him to pay balance in sixty 'lays
John rlselao, the blind pig keeper
who pleaded guilty last .week before
Judge .McMahan and was given a Jail
sentence and $200 fine, was the next witness for the state. He testified to
the proceedings at the time be was
called before Mayor Knotts on Jan. 26.
Called to court over phone. Thought
it was Castleman who called him up.
"Went to city hall with John Bonic.
Many men were there. McCracken
came in , afterwards. According to Presello's testimony the proceedings
were anything but regular and the defense suffered the worst blow of the day by his testimony. Said he understood and It was generally , understood
that If they settled at Gary the would
not have to go to . Crown Point and would remove prosecution .at Crown
Point if he pleaded guilty.
Clerk Bhortridge was called to tes
tify as to the fact of the September
grand Jury. Identified bonds, warrants and indictments returned. This was
done to contradict the assertion of
Mayor Knotts that "be "didn't ' remem
ber any bonds and indictments were
rettirriecV Some" of the .'"bonds' were signed by Knotts.
Stenographer Morris McKensie was
called upon to read his typewritten
copy of grand Jury evidence submitted
by McBride. Attorney Renollett ' was
placed on the stand at the beginning; of the afternoon session and the de
fense immediately offered objections.
on the grounds that it was not proper
for a party to contradict its own witnesses. Judge Peterson after hearing the arguments of counsel finally ruled that testimony of Renollett was admissable. Renollett denied the conversation testified to by Labovich earlier in the day. Asked what money they were getting fo rthelr activities in the state's Interests, Renollett stated that they were not getting anything. Deputy Sheriff Furman was called to testify to his trip to Gary y esterda morning and his unsuccessful at-
, r rt S3 o T r ...... maIa .7 ARi(!i)ll R 11
snappy little classified ads In the TIMES. It pays you not only by the way it per box; horseradish, 6070c per dozen stimulates your own enterprise and keeps you In touch with the best and f- er X?' mush-
newest offers that are made, it pays you also in money, it pays 10 waxen i rooms, 20soc per id; onions, buci.o
and answer a TIMES classified ad Just as well as It pays to use them.
Dear Mr. Munnimaker, co The TIME8 Classified Columns, Through a little Munnimaker Classified Ad In The TIMES, I built up quite a route of customers, who buy my sausage, eggs, butter and chickens every week. Rural.
ner sack: Darsiey. soc per aoi peppers
$2 002.25 per crate; radishes, 1540c per dos; string beans, $2.005.00 per hamper; spinach, $1.60 per tub; tomatoes. $2.B03.50 per crate; turnips, new,
13.00 per brl.
CRMII AliD PROVISION UMEI
Write Mr. Munnimaker, care of The TIMES, or phone him at No. 111, whenever you want anything. CLASSIFIED WANT ADS,
Close 115 108 1044
65- 6Vi 67 77Vs- 68
Am fax it l passible it l mtlvisea that all ca ifleU stta ! ( a MUle ox- Mat to ta (. Xk Tlsaea will ft reaoaalsle lev crxvx t mMm tat vjr aw.
tm
hotick. Tae foUewla letter la su
m i. v May
UOaed at Tfce llmea otaee. y Mil toy wail hm ceMst "us'keeperTimes. (J); M S, Times E M. Times. H)i 1' b. Times. 1. 'J O. Times. (8). srOTICtfl. Will parties -rno have 'PllfJ, :lasined aos addressed cr-.,iT bounty Times kiudly call promptly tor Mima.
MALE HELP WANTED. WANTED Young man for storekeeper--Tor nn with xrerience and
living in East Chicago. Apply Hubbard Steel Foundry Co.. East Chicago. 144th
and Railroad ave.
1-3
WANTED Young men to learn automnhii. hnaiTi.i bv mall and nrepare
for positions as chaffuers and repair men. We make you expert in 10 weeks; assist you to secure position. Pay bis. work pleasant; demand for men great; rooanna his- writ for TiartiCUlarB SOU
Bamnl. lAt.rin F.mntrt Automobile In-
tltnt. Rnrh.itsr N. Y. 26-4
WlNTED Exnerienced operators on
mn.lin unit.rwrar: ateadv work; gOO(J
nav. A A. M. Muslin Underwear Co.. 271
temDt to locate Ferry, the witness fo-1 Martiann t.. Chicaso: room 416. 26-S
... . . wanted Men to nreDars for railway
Mrs. Ferry was then put on the stand u ...insimn' r.nmmencement
e.i.rT tyfifi- nr.n rat inn free.
lln Institute, Dept. 80M. Rochester. N. Y.
and testified as to a visit from defendant McBride to Ferry's home on Sun-
took a lawyer with him. Said they FEMALE HELP WANTED
wanted to examine Ferry. Two doc- WANTED Good girl for general house
tors there, Drs. craig ana cjeorg, pny-1 worn; miaaie-agea woman pnterrwi.
sicians in the Knotts building. One of Apply 538 Indiana ave,
Took Ferry
1-3
them city health official.
out on street car and Mrs. Ferry testified that she hadn't seen him sine. Said they were going to hospital. Attorney Houren: Practiced law in Indianapolis. , Asked by McCracken if he ever sold a fishing license for $4d.
Houren bitterly denied It. Told of La-
WANTED Woman for lunch and short
orders; daughter or scnooi age no nbipct. Arjoly at 275 Oakley ave. 1-2
wANTEn Mlddle-asred woman to take
care of an old lady; German prefer
red Phone 1363. 32 Wonman 81. ZB-S
WANTED Good girl for general house lrnrk Tr wnshinfir. AddIv H. B. Dousr-
i iv. .i.u nt .uMui. Olendale Park. Hammond. 2etf
L7V . i v ii a i at i i,u jus i itv.i. . - - i -
ing him to tell the truth. . Was at his j WANTED Good experienced seam-
Asked why they stress. AddIy at Mrs. wuuam iimm
tTn.n v-i.l26a Indiana blvd.. Robertsdale. 24-6
j i u i vii c3ss4a nn. i -
Denied! . m ri- . niixrn iit a xrrm.iri
WANTED Situation by young man 19 years old to learn the butcher trade; can give good references. Address A.
Miller, Tolleston. Ind.
home on Saturday
were both there.
were both there as witnesses.
having instructed Labovich what to tes
tify to. Said Max Bernstein was his
client. Asked my advice several times
recently. Did not talk to Labovich as to what he would testify to In this case.. Only in his own case.". Said he
did not tell Bernstein that if they got
rid of Knotts that he would he police
Judge and would take care of him. Said
he saw Ferry and that he did not ap
pear sick.
WANTED By experienced girl gener
al housework; Hungarian. Julia
Noehta. 207-164th place. W. Hammond
FOR BENT.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping, inquire itussen sv
Attorney McCracken took the standi FOR RENT One large room for light
housekeeping. Call at
ave.; phone 2I34.
284 Plummer
FOR RENT-
2744.
-Furnished flat.
Phone
1
and related to the Jury the circum
stances, from the defense's viewport.
of the transactions at the Gary police court. McCracken made a good witness for the defense until he was cross-examined by Bruoe and then made damaging admissions that weakened the defense's case. Told of discussing with his client's as to the probability of Mayor Knotts suspending the sentence. Knew the mayor's humanitarian views . . . . .
"B I FOR RENT One furnished room wltn
pe inai in rawnc wouia ue sub-i board in private lamny; modern con
pended. Also considered the legal ef-1 venlences. Phone 5341. 642 E. State st.
feet the trying of the cases at. Gary
FOR RENT Several suites of furnished rooms for light housekeeping; one 4-room cottage, north side. Inquire
paint store, 3i siate st.; pnone 483
FOR RENT 6-room fiat; all new con
venlences; 450 Garfield ave. Apply 114 Lincoln ave.. Mrs. Hodle. 28-6
FOR BALE.
FOR SALE 7 h. p. engine in good condition: chean. Inauira of Whirino-
Laundry. i -I
FOR SALE Good house dog; fox ter-
watcniui. s uoty St.; phone 282.
Open High Low ..114 115 1144 July ..1074 -08i 107
Sept. ..108 104 iua
CornMay ..68 - 66 July ..67H 67Va
Sept. ..67 9s gs Oats May ..47 474
July ..44H-4 448
Sept. ..41
Pork May ..2440-52 2475 2440 July ..24524 2470 - 2445
Lard May ..1315 1330 1312 July ..1815 1327 1312 S. Ribs . Mav ..1285 1297 1280
Jufy ..1285 1292 1277
212 Hammond Bldg. Open Evenings.
( -V
4A
Phone 323 ,
Phone, Write or Call 2j
. Spilt and Scratch. "Yes, It took all of Are minutes to really get my ballot marked the way I wanted It I never rote straight, anyhow. I'm sure to always spilt my ticket." "I see you are sure to split your Infinitives, too."
THE TIMES CAN GET VOTJ A GIRL,
For Sole Cheap! 10,000,000 fe-et good new and second hand LUMBER of ail kinds. Doors, Windows, Plumbing aoods, everything necessary to build a house with. Call with estimates. G. RUEL, 7837 A
46 -7 44
41- 40T4-1
47. 44 41 2465 2455
1320 1817 1287 1285
FOR SALE Equity of $550 in 6-rm house; 87 ft. lot; between 149th and Hoffman sis.: will trade for int h
Pft oasa or will sacrifice; nearly onehalf for cash as owner must leave the city after 1st. Inquire at 416 Hickory St.. City. iA
FOR SALE Cheap, cooking and laun-
urj viuves; party leaving town. 859 Summer st. iS
MAUY PEOPLE HUBI3
BY ICY SIDEWALKS
F?StIt& An,.U C- Sm,th hammerless shotgun: 12 sraurn- n
dition and a sale leather case; price $30. B. Fluno, 124 Charlotte it ' 1-3
The following . is a partial casualty
list of the persons injured during the past winter in the icy sidewalks in Gary which have not been properly
FOR SALE 10 acres, 10-room house, 1 cleaned by the property owners of the
light: andid.wa?noTou forced to d 60 by the aUthrl
"..nun ui uuii, a bargain. AflJress P. O 1
Box 161. Crown Point. Ind.
28-2
rn ange with hot water
irunv, nrsi-ciass conaitlon; also other
Huuocuom lurniiure. boz State st phone 2488. y 2S-S
FOR SALE The finest located one and
one-nan joi in Jbiast Chicago at a way down cash price. See or write L. F. j Ladd, East Chicago, Ind. 28-2 '
FOR SALE 1 1.100 buys a 4-room cot-
ise on xxgan at; 11,800 buys a 9room cottage on Indiana blvd.; $1,350 bu?5.a,4room cottage on Kane ave.; $4,100 buys a 6-room cottage on Detroit st; $2,100 buys a 6-room cottage on Summer st. Call on Wm. Steckmeister. 40 3Sibley st. 28-2
Lake County Title & Guaranty Co.
ABSTRACTERS
av
I
ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINA) RATES
f. K. MOTT, Itesldait TXAXK HAMUOHD. Vlce-rnalaait J. S. BIACXMUM, Secretarr
a. h. TArrnu
UWAU J. DO,
y
1
SeutUiy's office 2 Tapper Clock HAMMOND
HAIIMCD AND caowN ronn; xtd
" v.
II . " SSaMaaaaMaMBaanaaaMaaBaaaBB
FOR SALE Lot 75 feet, house story and half; big bargain. Apply C. Times.
FIR SALE At Whiting. Ind., 75-foot front on llth st. and v Indianapolis blvd. vacant, near corner and business center; will pay commission to agents. Joseph Ashton. 231 E. Mich. St., Michigan City, Ind. . 17-m
FOR SALE 25 head of horses; all kinds to be sold cheap. V. W. Parker 232 Plummer ave.. Hammond, Ind. . tf
FOR SALE Lot and 2-atory building at Cedar Lake, Lake county, Ind at a bargain. Address Po. No. 1, Times
FOR SALE At a bargain one 5 h. p. Twin Indian motorcycle. 94 Plunimer ave., upstairs. ytf
MlSCELIxAJSTEOUS.
CLAIRVOYANT I tell the past and future, call the names of loved ones who nave passed away as well as the living; about your business, love affairs, locate lost and stolen . artiii
Hours 9 m. to 9 pm. Circles on Friday! I forced to pay the penalty.
Hohman st. car.
MRS. FRANK CSARGO. broke leg
and died a few days later.
ELIZABTH MULAN, broke three ribs
and injured eplne. VINCENT TUSIAK, leg . broken. MRS. MARY PRTALE, hip broken.
These persons are only those who have served notice on the city that they Intend bringing action against them for damages, and before the cases are ended it may result in the cost of many thousands of dollars to the city. Mrs. Pryale has already served notice
upon the mayor and the council and notices were served by Mrs. Csargo and . Miss Mulan last night. In the case of Mrs. Frank Csargo the ; attorneys allege that her death Is due directly to the fall that she received on Madison street on Feb. 2, resulting in the breaking her leg and subsequently causing her death. Miss Mulan fell on the sidewalk by the skating rink on ice that was caused by the freezing of water from the down spout of the building. This fall resulting in the fracturing of three ribs and injury to her spine. The action will be brought by Attorney E. G. Ballard. In addition to these cases there are scores where they have been only slightly Injured by falls on sidewalks in various parts of the city. Most of the proeprty owners and the city authorities showed no disposition to keep their sidewalks clean, and now both
the city and the taxpayers will be
Thi Times'
. 832 Morton ave. South warning to the public about the condi
tlon of their sidewalks-has. been fully
WANTEi lou to know E. F. Johns- 1 Justified in the light of the suits which
Where TMe Kfews Is
Prarted
First
might have and that it might prove a bar to prosecutions at Crown Point. Said blind pig keepers pleaded guilty on his advice. No testomony Introduced or witnesses sworn at that time In the Gary court Bruce handed McCracken a Jolt when he asked the Gary lawyer if it was customary for a lawyer for the defense
FOR RENT Furnished room; all modern conveniences; suitable for two gentlemen. Apply 119 Douglas st. 12tf BOAttD AND ROOMWANTED Two gentlemen boarders; private family: $5 per week; convenient to Conkey plant or Standard steel. Phone 2503 1-3
WANTED Man and wife desire board. ln- -accommodations at once: oerma-
to assist the state in the writing of an nent; private family preferred. 45 Sib-
Max Bern a tain and Slip Coener Were
put on the stand by the defense in an
ffort to impeach the testimony of Re
nollett and Houren. but they evidence!
WANTED Boarders at 317 Indiana av..
Hammona. zs-6
ton. 213 Hammond bide H m mnr.d
Ind.. is district manager for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. lot Lai i. Jasper and Newton countlea 4 COLLECTIONS of any kind made tw.
where against anybody. No collection no charge. We know the business and ! get the money. Send particulars to
aiumet Mercantile Agency, mast Chi
cago. Ind. 25tf
LOST AND FOUND. FOUND Pair of tan undressed kid gloves; left in Times office about 2 weeks ago. Owner please call and pay ad charges. 26-3
will be instituted against the city and there are probably more to come.
ARB TOU READING THE TIMES?
WANTED TO RENT. WANTED Cottage or small house with yard by middle of March or April 1; south side preferred; no children. Phone 2811. 1-2
NOTICE.
Uenollett la a clroa.it.. court aata-xeotxv was-rul ed.- out for -causa
BARTER EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGE Walnut halltree for
a shotgun- Address P. O. Box 253, XTsoiunond
NOTICE. I wish to say that I will not be responsible for the debts of my son, Henry A. Schneectaus, he having left home. MR. C. D. SCHNEECLAUS, MRS. ANNA SCHNEECLAUS Hitch Your Name to a Comet. If you want to be Immortal, dont write a book. Remember HalJey and get your name bitched to a comet. Someryilla Journal. -
f he Times tospapers
Have It.
That's why Everybody v Subscribes for The Times.
Nearly Everybody in Lake County reads THE "TIMES" The Number Increases Each Day.
The Times Newspapers get the "SCOOPS."