Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 255, Hammond, Lake County, 27 April 1910 — Page 7

Wednesday, April 27, 1910.

RENT BILL CAUSES A

HOT THE The payment of a monthly rent bill, due on the 24th., Inst.; was sufficient to cause some heated words and later a flstic encounter between William Fulson and Fred J. Solomon, proprietor the furniture on Fifth avenue. Last night shortly after 7 o'clock Mr. Solomon went upstairs over hie store to collect the rent for two rooms occupied by Mr. and Mrs. "William Fulson. According to Mr. - Solomon's testimony in court this morning, where he appeared at Fulson's door, he was told that he would not only get the rent money, but something: else, and with that he gave his landlord a swift short hand jolt from behind a half closed door. This started the trouble which, before it was ended, Mr. Fulson carried a pair of darkened lamps. Solomon had a warrant sworn out for Fulson this morning on a charge of assault and battery, and Special Judge Mayo fined the latter $10 and costs. A second trial, in which Fulson had olomon arrested on the same charge, resulted in Solomon being discharged. FOR 1HIERG1TY STREET Whiting Officials Arrange to Meet Indiana Harbor Club. (Special to Thh Times.) Whiting. Ind., April 27. At the regui lar council meeting last Monday night ' Mayor Parks was lnsructed to appoint a committee of three to ,meet with the .' Commercial club of Indiana Harbor to nt... th..ll.. I . t'7."' " : "... " between Indiana Harbor and Whiting. It was. decided at the meeting that the mayor and council as a committee of the whole meet on Saturday, Ajrli 80 at 2 p. m. at the pumping station at the lake front,' where the Atchison averye sewer empties Into Lake Mlchi- .: Ran, to consider the matter of protecting 'this sewer. City Engineer Walte i Is also to be one of the committee. It was decided that the street lntersection at Indiana boulevard and ' Schrage avenue be paved in like manner as that portion built by the county. I A resolution was adopted approving i the plans and specifications for the Int. ' provement of Laporte avenue, Cleveland ! avenue, 118th street and Central arerue. After disposing of minor business ij.-iatt-rs the coiincit adjourned.

ews

rmtei

Firs

Ha

That's why Everybody Subscribes for The Times.

Nearly Everybody in Lake County reads THE "TIMES" The NDmberln creases Each Day.

The Times Newspapers get the "SCOOPS,"

WILL SHOW CAPITAL THAT GARY IS THERE Hundred Jeffersonians Go Gary Last Night to Indianapolis.

Nearly a hundred Gary democrats left last night tor Indianapelis, where they will mix at the state convention and assure anoyne that may be in doubt that Gary is still on the map. Most of the Gary man left last night from Hammond on the 11 o'clock Monon, but many of them went Monday night, so that they could attend the caucusses and get a line of the situation before the convention. The Gary men will do little but make a great deal of noise when' they arrive in the capital as their numbers will not count for much when they get into the convention. However, they plan to make the rest of the state feel that Gary is truly a live democratic city. GARY GUILD TO EIITERTAKI FRIENDS Farewell Party to Be Given For Which Nice Program Is Arranged. The member of . the Woman's Guild of Christ s Episcopal - church will tender a farewell party , to .a number of members of the -guild who will leave Gary and make their future res ldenee in Chicago, namely: Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. L Hume. . The guests will be entertained at cards and a musical program will be carried out ; in the' ladies' parlor of tho "Vintttrla hnUI nKlrK ,111 v- 1 " - - ut lUl" 'lowed by a supper In the hotel dining room. A program ,of speeches has been arranged And Attorney H. F. Mc Cracken will act as toastmaster for he program. , The program is as follows: "Our Uarish" Rev. L W. Applegate "The Outlook" H. S. Norton, senior warden. "The Past Year" A. P. Melton, ju nior warden. i "Our Organisation" F. A, Shaw, treasurer. "The Mens Club" I W. McNamee president.' "Our Departing Guests" Edward Sargent. THE NUMBER OW COPIES OF THE i'WES SOLD Ojf THE STREETS ALOXE EXCEEDS THE ENTIRE CIR t.-l7LATION OF AWY OTHER PAPER IN THF1 cm. w i nows The

E5B

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of th following advertise ments who wish to communicate with advertisers whose identity is not revealed should follow the Instructions to address them oy the key lefc tar given. - Requests at this office to reveal the identity of aiionymous advertisers cannot in Justice to tho advertisers, be answered. Simply toliniincuoni. As m t t. mmhi- t la advised tbat all dasalAed ad should either be malle mr scat to the office. me laac will not be r e r errsira la - l.k.a a-mrr tit tclepboae. - NOTICE. Tinea alaaaifled advert llas caay b taled at th Tisaea afSoa. They will tee seat by mall uuoa rrurat and , . Times. 2 C. Times. L NOIS F. Timss, S;x V fc. Times, J: B M, Flml ii A Times. 2; No. 4. Times, 1; S P. Times 1; Box M k. Times. 1. Will MFU. w n1lH to classified ads addressed care Lata County Time kindlv call nromptly lor same. . . MALE HELP. WANTED. WANTED Carpenters at Bernlce. 111. -appiy iinnois iJriok Plant, ti. uaienberger &. Co. B7-8 ANTED First-class delivery clerk; good -wages to right man. Joseph L Humpher & Co. 26-J WANTED Porter. Apply Erie hotel. WANTED Night cook. Sternberg , Restaurant, Indiana Harbor, Ind. WANTED Young man 1$ to 20 yeara of age to assist reoeivlng and shipping clerk. E. C. Mlnas Co. 26-2 WANTED Old man to pick up waste around the shop. Enterprise Bed Co. WANTED Young men to learn automobile business by mall and prepare for positions as chaffuers and repair men. We make you expert In ten weeks; assist you to secure position. Pay big; work pleasant; demand for-men great: reasonable; write for particulars and sample lesson. Empire Automobile Institute, Roohester. NY. 21-4 FEMALE help wanted WANTED At once, dishwasher at Maine Restaurant, East Chicago, Ind. WANTED Girl for general housework at Broken Corner Restaurant. Apply at once. 26-3 WANTED Dishwasher at once. Apply Hotel Majestic; good wages. 26-2 WANTED Girl for general housework, i Apply 33 Doty St.; phone 274. 26-3 1 WANTED Girl for general housework; good wages to right person. Apply W. C. Nelson. 679 Delaware St., i Gary. 2&tr, WANTED Middle-aged woman for general housework at Heasvllle Park. Mrs. Arcand. 25-3 WANTED Girl for general housework; one to go home nights. Call 761 Michigan ave. 25tf WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply Lash Hotel. 25tf WANTED Young lady to assist In den. tal office. Address No. 145, Times. WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply Immediately at 351 S. Hohman st, cor. of Condit. 12tf WANTED Waitress at 8318 Michigan ave., Indiana Harbor. 2tf LOST AND FOUND. LOST Gold watch, Waltham works, between 11 State st. and Odd Fellows hall, or in the Idlehour theater last night between 7 and 8 o'clock. Finder please return to Mrs. Snyder, 11 State St.. and receive reward. 27-3 LOST OR STOLEN Black pony weighing 700 lbs; one hind foot white, short stubby cars. If found notify police department, Gary, Ind. 1X8T OR STOLEN White poodle dog. Saturday afternoon. Please return to Mrs. Hastings, 20 State St.; reward. LOST String of gold beads between Jli Doty st. and ll Sibley st. Hi turn to 119 Doty st. or the Times of- ! ilea and receive reward. 2$tf I . . . FOR RENT. ! FOR RENT One nicely furnished i Ulllli nu 1 1 HJ" r i 11 11 w 11 ir 11 1 wso , Bull" able for two gentlemen. Apply 119 Douglas st. -, 27-3 FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 268 Plummer ave. FOR RENT Nine-room house; nicely furnished. Call 412 Michigan ave. FOR RENT Flat for two small fam- . ilies; all modern conveniences, at 24 Douglas st. FOR RENT Two furnih rooms for light housekeeping. Call at 265 Sibley st. opposite Lake Shore depot. 26-2 FOR RENT Modern furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply 378 N. Hohman st. 2tf FOR RENT Furnished 137 Russell st. rooms. Call 25tf FOR RENT Four-room flat, upstairs; water and gas in bldg. 403 Fischrupp ave.. Whiting, Ind. Inquire of J. D. Fischrupp. 22tf FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call 329 Loganl st. aner p. m. zitr FOR RENT Good farm land; suitable for general farming or gardening purposes; brick house and two good barns; will rent as a whole or 10, 20 or 40-acre tracts; located about three miles south of Hammond. Write or call Hammond Realty Co., 218 Hammond bldg.. Hammond, Ind. O. C. Trout, ajrt. FOR RENT Store-room at 23 West Fifth avenue. Apply at Fred J. Solomon, furniture store, Gary. 6tf r MTSCJELLANEOUS. TYPEWRITERS RENTED. EXCHAWG ! ed, sold and cleaned; rebuilt ma- ! chines sold on cayments. Harry Wilt. i i 678 Broadway, Gary. 21-3 BIG PROFITS MADE GROWING winter vegetables in Sanford; we offer 250 Sve-acre tracts, $10 monthly payments. Title Bond & Guarantee Co., Sanford. Florida. IJtf WANTED . if ou to know E. F. Johnston, 313 Hammond bldg., Hammond, Ind.. is district manager for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. for Lake. Jasper and Newton counties. COLLECTIONS at any kind made any- ! no chance. W. know the business and get the money. Send particulars to Calumet Mercantile Agency, East Chittco, Ind. latl t I HARPEVTFRS AXn nTTIT-TlTCRS TOW. ! bing promptly attended to, screens i of all kinds made . to order. Scott A Yonng. 51 Clinton- st.; phone 4143. ! Residences, 440 and 442 Ash st, 5tf A '- OOVERXMENT EMPIJOTES WANTED Write for Hammond examination schedule; preparation free. Franklin Institute. Dept. 820. Rochester. N. Y.

WAHT AIDS,

' OR SALE. FOR SALE Folding bed In good condition. Apply 641 State st. 27-2 FOR SALE Cheap, tw0 National cash registers; as good as new. Apply at Neuman'a store, 12 East 6th aye.. Gary, In- , 27-3 FOR SALE Brick cottage, East Chicago; rooms, water, good location. Address owner, 6414 Norman eve., Chicago. 111. 27-6 FOR SALE OR TRADE Nice oombinatlon residence and meat market, with tools and equipment; the only market fi m.00 summer resort. Address C S K, oa ugaen ave. . . Zi-s SALE Scotch collie dog. Apply FOR SALE Elegant new 6-room oottag e: $100 down, balance like rent. T. W. Englehart, Rldgeroad and Broadway; phone South Broadway. , FOR SALE 87 lots; cheap In a bunch; one block from Broadway; close in; it will py you to Investigate. T. W. Englehart, Ridgeroad and Broadway; vuwue ouum nroaaway. OB SALE At a sacrifice, one building lot, 25x125; no street improvements; $500; $60 down and $10 or more per month. T. W. Englehart, Rldgeroad and Broadway; phone South Broadway. xuk salk Best bargain In Gary, 20 acres, one block from Broadway; ngnt for subdividing; cash or time payments, x. vv. Jngiehart, Ridgeroad "q xsroaaway; pnone South Broadway FOR SALE Coal cook stove and lawn mower. Call 24 Douglas st. 26-2 TOR SALE Cheap, single full leather top buggy in A-l condition. Inquire Gostlin, Meyn & Co.. State and Hohman " 28-5 FOR SALE Horse, buggy and harness; a bargain if taken at once. W. C. Cravens, 1001 Washington St.. Gary. run sauw six-room cottage T- . Six-room cottage and lot ouxisz, at 4U3 Jeoar st.; all lmprovements in and paid for; $1,S50 cash. Ap ply 402 Cedar st. 2a-6 FOR SALE New 6-rom cottage within 5 minutes' walk of courthouse. Address No. 150, Times, of phone 4111. vr SALE Six-room cottage; all modern improvements; 80 ft. front; 2 blocks west of courthouse. Inquire on the premises, 302 Douglas ave.. West Hammond. J3tf FOR SALE 40 acres of timber land lo cated two miles N E of Leroy, Ind.; Lrice $5 per acre. Address Ara Green, eroy, Ind. 23-6 FOR SALE Four-room quire at 448 Sibley st. cottage. In-22-6 FOR SALE 40 acres of land near Knox Ind good orchard and good. land. 'n. w . smua, v xorrence ave. BOAttD AND KOOMV ANTED Six young men to room and ANTE board. Appiy om narrison st., uary WANTED Six young men to room and Doura. Apply Mrs. Wachs 570 Harrlion st.. Gary. 23tf WANTED TO BUY wanted To buy 3 or 4-room cottage. Address A B, Times. 27-3 WAITED TO KENT. WANTED Either 5. 6 or 7-room cot tage or house west of Broadway; will pay casn is saiisnea. can or write A E. Slattery, 3358 Commonwealth ave. Indiana Harbor. 26-6 BOARDERS WANTED WANTED Boarders at 107 Hanover st. moaern conveniences; block and hal from interurban depot. 28LEG A J NOTICES. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, MARCH TERM, 1910 MATTHEW M'BRIDE VS. ELIZA BETH CARRIER. CAUSE NO. 6482 ACTION OF ATTACHMENT. Now comes the plaintiff bv Bom berger. Sawyer & Curtis, attorneys, .and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person. ihnwlnr that thA riAfftnriAnt TTiflhpth Carrier, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. , Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action ana that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless she appear and answer o demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the aotn day .of June A. D, 1910, the same being the 37th day o the next term of said Court to be be gun and held in the Federal Building at Hammond, in said County and State on the second Monday of May A. I 1910, Bald action will be heard and de termined In her absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto se my hand and affix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 27th day o April A. D. 1910. ' ERNEST L SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L S. C. By Mae Hanson. Deputy. Clerk. . CASH GRAIN MARKET Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red ti.iogpl.iz; No. 3 red, $1.07(81.10; No. hard, $1.10l.ll; No. 3 hard, $1.05 i.iu. Spring wheat by sample: No spring, $1.058 1.10. Corn by sample: No. 2. 60060 nominal; No. 2 white, 62V(8 63e nomi nal; No. 2 yellow, 61 c; No. 3. 60c; No 3 white, 262Hc; No. 3 yellow. 60 oufljc; ino. 4, Ofoc; iNo. 4 white, 5i (reoc nominal: ino. 4 yellow, 57 w 59c Oats by sample: No. 2 white, 43 4c; ino. 3 white 4ira43ic; o. white. 4042c; standard, 43Vs44c. produce market ouiier Keceinsn ii.bbx tuns: cream ery extra. 29c: price to retail dealers Jac; prints. 34c; extra firsts. 2Sc firsts, 27c; seconds, 25c; dairies, extra 20c; firsts, 24c; seconds, 22c; ladles. No 1. 22c; packing, 21c. Eggs Receipts, 36,963 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 1719c; cases returned. 16Hl8Hc; ordinarv firsts, 18Hc; firsts, must be 70 per cent fresh. lHc; prfne firsts, packed in new whltewood cases and must be 85 per cent fresh, 20 He: extra, specially packed for city trade and must be 90 per cent fresh. 22c; No. 1 dirties, 16dj; checks, 13 He. Potatoes Receipts, 20 cars; choice to fancy, 22 0 25c; fair to good. 1820c. New potatoes Florida, per brl, $5.00; Louisiana. $4.605.00 per brl. Veal Quotations for veals in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weights. 8V49c; 60 to 80 lbs, 9T10c; 80 to 120 lbs, 1010c; fancy, 11 llc. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 17c; chickens, fowls, JJHc; springs. lSc; roosters, 12c; geese.jlQc; ducks. 17c. Beans Pea b,lns, hand picked, choice. $2.07 2.10; air to good, $2.00 2.05; red - kldrwy. $2.753.10; brown Swedish, $2.35 2.60; litnas, California, per 100 lbs, $4.95. Fruit Apples, Jl.Z55.00 per brl; pineapples. . $2.753.50 per crate; lemons. 4.25; oranges $2.003.00; grape fruit, $3.00 4.75. Berries Cranberries, Il.00ffl3.00: strawberries Louisiana, per 24 pts, $1.60(211.75. Green vegetables Asparagus, $1.00 2.60 per box; beets, new, $2.00 S 3.00 per brl; cabbage, new. crate. $2T504.00; carrots, new. $2.008.80 per brl: cu cumbers. 7Sc$1.25 per doS; cauliflow er. fl.75fPJ.00 pr crate; celery, $1.00 L40 per box; green onions. 25 S 50c per

THEM AUL NOW! (Ask Us.)

ONE CREDITOR TO PAY INSTEAD OP TEN IS AN EASY THING. TRY IT. NOW IS THE TIME to comrlrJeTSUi?VV,a8t debts lnto one large debt and pay all. and then pay us a small MONTHLY, BI-WEEKLY . vJttKLY payment In return, and have more money for your present needs and future us for Spring ana Summer. SFhXJZr OU A- LOAN ON YOUR FURNITURE, PIANO, HORSE OR WAGON OR OTHER PER. SRiVSrUS, rSJiJH?' JTom 10 00 to 3200.00 to pay all your debts and place them all in one. or to PAY OFF flT2TTH,FR LOAN COMPANY THAT IS CHARGING YOU A HIGHER RATE THAN YOU WOULD BE FAiuvG Ub, and then give you from One Month to One Year to repay us, and a most ample Rebate if you pay us sooner than contract calls for. LOANS MADE ANYWHERE IN THE CALUMET DISTRICT on a few hour' notice In the most Private. Confidential and Courteous manner available. Seeing is believing. Give us a call. ask: us about $50.00 at 31,30 per week CALUMET LOAN COMPANY " LARGEST AND MOST REUABUE COMPANY IN NORTHERN INDIANA 313 Hammond tSId?. Phone 323 Opeh ESvery Evening

box; green peas, 75c$1.00 per box; horseradish, 60 70c per dozeif stalks; lettuce, head, per hamper, 2575c; leaf, 22H25c per case; mushrooms, 1525c per doa; onions, 75c1.15 per sack; parsley, 1013c per doz; peppers, $1.25 ((il.so per crate; pieplant, ii.uuwi.zs Der bmX redishps. 25 fti 75a Der box: string beans. $2.0003.25 per box; spin ach, oOa.6uc per box; tomatoes, vacs? $1.60 per crate; turnip new, $1.50 per brl. . REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 7, block 53, Anton Mangel to Robert Ryrer BOO NEW CHICAGO. Lots 24, 25, block 12 in third ad- , dition. New Chicago Real Estate & Investment Co. to David Gisler ' 8fa TOLLESTON. Lots 12, IS, block 6, C. T. L & I. Co.'s third addition. Isidor Hireschler to Phillip Reise 1 Lots 12, 13. block 6. C. T. L & I. Co. i third afldition, rnur.ti Relsz to Lake County Realty Co 7 ; 13. .500 Lots 12, 13. block 6, C. T. L. & I. rn'm third addition. JOhn U. Rowers to Lake County Realty Co - 550 Lots 46. 47. block 4, Wheeler & Petty's addition. John W. Jones to Stephen Kremposki. Lot 45, block 4. Wheler & Petty's addition, John W. Jones to John Beros HAMMONDi Lots 46, 47. block 3, Riverside addition. Mary Kelly to Margaret McQuade - - .700 350 800 Lots 43, 44, block 4, Homewooa addition, Joseph G. Ibach to Freeda Whitberg 1.250 Lot 47, W Vt lot 48. block 1, East Lawn addition, Blackmun & Ulrich to Ora F. Highland 350 E lot 8. block 3. Young s addiiion, Eleazer M. iewis io Charles Harmon .............. Lots 45, 46, Newmans addition, Emma Urbahns to Wladyslaw Kaptur - GARY. Lot 43. block 2, Oondit-McGln-nity's subdivision, Condit-Mc-Ginnity Realty Co. to Nicholas Zima J ' 'A' '' Lot 25. block 81, Gary Land Co.s subdivision. Gary Land Co. to George J. McGinty ............ Lot 25 block 81. Gary Land Co. s first subdivision, George J. McGinty to Walter S. Kaehler... EAST CHICAGO. IX)t 19. block 28 NW U, 29-37-9 Frederick Zerler to Henry Cochran v : Section 34-34-8 W W side s;V 14 2.85 aoi4s. Dorthea Ripchers to DinwIJdie & Gary Railway Co 1,500 00 575 975 1.100 3,300 285 MARSHALL IS AN ENIGMA (Continued from Page One.) of the party insists thlfc the governor is playing a deep game of politics, the real meat of which will come out in due time. "But will Governor Marshall stand pat on his proposition in favor of the nomination being made by the convention? If the politicians that are here were able to settle that question they would know better what to think about the whole situation. There are many who believe that the governor will weaken finally and tumble into the Taggart camp or accept the comproia man offered by Tom Taggart, "who proposes that the candidate for United States senator shall ne eiecteu at primaries to be held throughout he state after the election next fall. When Taggart proposed this plan, a day or two ago it was taken as a in oDDOsition to the governor's plan, and It was supposed that Gov ernor Marshall would refuse to ac cept it as a substitute for his plan. HR MAY ACCEPT. Nothing of this kind, however, has hardened. . In fact, there were symp toms last night that the governor might lay down and allow the Tag- - he adooted. There was a weel defined rumor around the Denl , . v. Amnrrat, nqaem son hotel, wnere uic flnvernor warsnau was .hniit to issue a statement to the ef tart that -v hlle he believed his plan was the bett r plan and that it would nome nearer to answering, tne pur pose for which it was intended, he would not oppose the adoption of the Tareart plan for state wide primaries. This rumor could not be run down to any definite starting point, however, and the governors friends denounced it ns untrue. Rut it was agreed on all sides that the time had arrived when the governor would have to say something one way or the other. He gave out a statement yesterday afternoon as fol lows: "I never was known to change froot. The Dronosltlon which has been called mine is -t mine. It is the demo cratic pa. . lam still urging it be cause I beh- e It to be the best way to keep the democratic pledges. But at no time have I sought to dictate to my democratic brethren. It am satisfied I am right, but I do not quarrel with anyone who does not agree with me." 1 DIDST SATISFY THEM. This statement, however, did not sat isfy those who favored a stronger . ' 1 nSnt on the part of "the governor.

J;;- " I:

!S3

DULLfiTIN1 These men hold that the governor should have made a stronger fight for his plan than he did make. It is point-! ed out that If it falls, and there does not seem to be a ghost of a chance for It to go through, they say it will be because the governor started the thing and then let it take is own course and take care of itself. It is said that if t he had used his powey to enforce the pian, wnicn ne holds is right, he could have won out easily. But he did not do this, and this is declared by many to be a sign of weakness on his part. Whether the governor will weaken and accept the Taggart substitute for h(a proposition will be known some ?rme today, but no one seems to know what he will do. Under any circumstances the democrats are torn to pieces over the senatorshlp question and some of the leaders fear that so many sores hav been opened ' that they will not be healed before the election. All of which ought to make the republicans feel good. LIQUOR QUESTION WORRIES. Another thing that is worrying the democrats is the platform declaration on the liquor question. No less than twenty different planks have been proposed, but until the members of the resolutions committee are chosen this afternoon no one will be able to make anything like a reliable forecast of the liquor plank. It seems, however, that it has simmered down to one of two propositions: 1. A recommendation for a city and town local option law, -which shall not allow saloons in any township which does not contain an incorporated town or city. Strict regulation of the saloon business ill be another feature of this plank if It is adopted. 2. No mention whatever of the liquor question. It was stated by a man who ought to know as much as anyone else about what the platform may contain that these two propositions are the ones which are receiving serious .consideration. A large number of democratic editors from all oven the state are in favor of leaving out all mention of the liquor business. They insist that the party cannot gain anything by inserting a liquor plank in its platform, while It might gain many votes by taking the position that the liquor question Is . settled and that It has been taken out of politics. URGE THEM TO IRORR IT. Several of the workers of the AhtlSaloon league have been mixing among the delegates urging them to favor the idea of ignoring the liquor question. On the other hand, Joseph E. Bell, of this city, attorney for Crawfords Fairbanks, owner of the Terre Haute Brewing company, has already been chosen as the Seventh Histrict's member of the platform committee, and it is said that Bell will favor a straight out 'plank declaring for the repeal- of the county option law. Therefore, it looks like there will be a hard 'fight 6ver-this 'question, no matter what else happens. The platform committee will meet tonight to frame up the platform. Samuel M. Ralston, of Lehannon. is the man who is engineering the platform, and he is preparing the tentative draft of the various planks. He will probably be the chairman of that committee. It Is said that the platform will de nounce republican extravagance in both the state and, the nation; will praise the administration of Governor Marshall; declare in favor' of Govern or Marshall for the democratic nomination for president; declare in favor of an employers' liability law: declare in favor of better child labor laws; declare In favor of better highway laws; declare against trusts and monopolies and in favor of tariff for revenue only. Por Sale Cheap! 10,000,000 feet good new and second band LUMbcK of all kinds. Doors, Windows, Plum bin 2 Qoods, everv J Cl RTTFI 7337 Jackson PsA A ff VX XVU Jula CHICAGO

Lake County Title & Guaranty Co. (ABSTRACTERS)

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES r. S. MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice-President J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary A. EL TAPPER, Treasurer KDWAJtD 4. DSR. Manager

Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND

ONE TO

of TEN! (Ask Us.) GARY FLOCKS TO SEE BALL Manager Sam Sax of the Gary, team of the Indiana-Michigan league reporti that over a hundred ticket have already ben sold for the game with the Whiting All Stars, which will be played on the Whiting grounds at Robertsdale next Sunday. These tickets have been aisposed of In Gary alone. One of the ! largest crowds that ever attended a game in Lake county la expected to be present when the two most promising teams in the county clash, providing the weather la at all suitable for baseball. , EXPECTS 10 ER I Asserting that Harry Townaend. after securing a judgment against Minnie E. Briney of Indiana Harbor for $30, took possession of her piano, sold it at an auction and bid it in himself without authority for doing so, Attorney W. E. Roe of the firm of Roe A Meade filed a' complaint in the Lake superior court at Hammond this morning by which jrfe expects to recover possession of the property. Mr. Roe claims that the piano was taken away from the house while -Mrs. Briney was out of the city and that It was atken and sold without the requisite writ of execution. HEaEWISCH. Miss Edith Griffith of Chemical Park, formerly of Hegewlsch, and George Smith of the East Side were united in marriage last Tuesday and will make their home On the East Side at present. Mrs. Harry Barnes of Hammond, formerly of Hegewlsch, spent Sunday with Mrs. C. McRill and family of Ontario avenue. A Polish man who was employed by the Western Steel' Car and Foundry Co. met with a serious accident while at work the latter part of last week when he had his leg taken off. Miss Albena Doe spent yesterday afternoon In Hammond shopping. John Patterson purchased a fine new cow from J. Clawson of Carondulet avenue yesterday morning. Harry Jacobson was unable to be at his work yesterday morning on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wickham spent Sunday with friends in Evasn'ton. The Eastern Star lodge held their Tegular boeeting at Crane's hall Monday evening. Joseph Berg, manual training teacher at the Albert M. Lane srhool, is enjoying this week's vacation at home. Are you going? a large crowd Is expected at the reception and social given for Harry Farmer Friday evening, April 29, at the Oakland M. E. church, corner Oakwood boulevard and Langley avenue. Rev. Harry Farmer, is the renresentatlve whom the Frwnrth i TtainiA a rA ai-rrrrt In t-r In t-i a TVi1InnliA - I ,slftnrts an ,rwhmlhlaJ the PhUIrp1nes- Everybody Is invited ' to th,s reception. HAMMOND AND CXOWN POINT, IND

RECOV

OSSESSIO

11