Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 271, Hammond, Lake County, 16 May 1910 — Page 7
Monday, Mat- 16, 1910.
THE TIMES.
STARTED TO EftT UP HARBOR TEAM ALIVE BUT STOPPED
CLASSIFIED l"Jjn ADS,
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. 4 FOR STF Readers of the folldVlng advertise-! J,--.0n ' . .
menta who wish to communicate with , : '
advertisers who Identity is not re
vealed, should follow the instruc
tions to
ter given. Requ
room house and bath; all modern
residence; 7 ft. cellar, china closet.
mourn loiiow . ,raa and electric light, hardwood floors; address them by the will be completed in ten days. S7S0 Elm 1. Requests at this office to 1 uit, . , ., - .
(Special to Tbb Ti keh) Indiana Harbor, Ind.. May IS. The Fair Store baseball team of Chicago started in to eat the Indiana Harbor club up alive in the gm here yesterday, making five tallies in the first two innings, but after that Ford settied down . to business and had them at his mercy for the balance of the Same. Anderson, the first man up for the .visitors, hit an easy one to Ford, who' made a bum throw to first and the runner was safe. Battles, the nefct man up. as a matter of fact Struck out, but the third strike was In reality a wild pitch, the ball going clear back to the grand stand, allowing Anderson to
make third and Battles second. Anderson then scored on a long fly to Erickson and Battles came home later on another wild shoot by, Ford. In the Harbor's half of the first three men " up snrt out in order on files.. Ford winged the first Fair man up in the eecfcnd, who went to third on the next batter', two-bagger and home on Bronsell's single. An error by Erickson , of a hard fly let the next man in and another wild pitch allowed the third j .score of the inning.. With the score 6 to 0 Bob settled down and there was hOthing more doing for the visitors until the ninth, when they managed to get bne more man across the plate. Little opened the local's half of the sec
ond with a nice hit to left and promptly stole second, . coming home on Thomas' double, the latter scoring on the same kind of a hit by Erickson. Murley flew out, but Ford hit a hard one to first baseman, who fumble!,
permitting Erickson to score and giving Ford a life, which, however, he Was unable 16 cash on. The third and
reveal the identity of anonymous advertlaers cannot. In Justice to the ad
vertisers be answered. Simply follow Instructions.
As far as It is possible, it is advised
that all classified ads should either be mailed or sent to the office.
The Times will not bo responsible
St., Indiana Harhor. Apply next doojr
to L Houtschilt, 3729 Hemlock st. 14-6 FOR SALE Rhode Island Red eggs for setting; 1 per 15. Ginter place, Hessvllle, Ind. 14-3
NOTICE. The following letters In answer to
Times classified advertising may be ob.
tained at The Times office. They will be sent by mail upon request and upon receipt of stamps.
F D No. 1, Times, 1; E B. Times, 1;
F K Times, 1; A C No. 1, Times, I; No.
145, Times, 6; W M C, Times. 1; 8 F, Times, 1; F D No. 1, Times. 1; R Times,
1; S R, Times, 1.
for errors in ads taken over the tele
fourth Innings were unproductive, but Phone.
In the fifth the locals made a killing.
Ford was again given a life by an
error, this time 6n the part of the third
baseman and took Second on Riley's
bunt, which that batter beat to first.
Sternberg was hit in the arm, filling the bases. Galvin struck out, but Ryal hit to shortstop, who threw to catch
Ford at the plate, but missed him by a
hair. Thomas then came to the front
with his second double, clearing the bases ind giving the Harborites a lead
of two, which with one In the sixth and
two more In the eighth made their
total at the end 10 to 6 for the Fairs.
The lineup follows:
Indiana Harbor Riley, 3b; Stern
berg, rf; Galvin,- c; Rymal.'ss; Little,
lb; Thomas, 2b; Erickson, If; Murley,
cf; Ford, p.
Fair Store: Anderson, 2b; Battles, cf;
Swanson, lb; "vTinSdorfer, ss; Larson,
If; Breunan, 3b; O. Brohsell, rf; C.
Bronsell, c; MeGulre, p.
Hits Off MeGulre, 7; off Ford, 4.
I'm p Ire Wol f .
NOTICE. "Will parties who have replies to clas
sified ads addressed care Lake County
Times kindly call promptly for same?"
CORBETT MAY BE ACANDIDATE (Continued rrom Pag !.
has been in Lake county he has made many friends, both among the democrats and republicans. torbtt fer Prosecutor. It seems strange that the friends of Attorney Hugh E. Corbett of Gary would want to boost him f6r the office of prosecuting attorney, when that office of all others is one of the farthest out of the reach of a democrat. . . Mr. Corbett of Gary, one ot the best
known lawyers In this section of Indiana, is being urged- by his f fiend.-? to make the race for the democratic nomination for prosecuting attorney of Lake and Porter counties. This is the litest piece of political information to be added to the already complex democratic hietory. Mr. Corbet has been active In politics ever since his arrival in Gary and his knowledge of the game is said to be throughout. At the present time he is city chairman, and in his services in that position have ben . entire satisfactory. lias n Flood Record. The GaTj- lawyer has a Wide acjualTitar.ee throughout the state, and . some tiii-.e ago When the question of " giving Gary a superior court was before "lhe legislature. It is said, by those who konw that Mr. Corbett would have - been appointed to the judgeship by the "governor. In Elkhart, where he for- " merly resided, Mr. Corbett was actively identified in democratic politics. He, served successfully as city, and later later as county chairman. The democrats of that county frequently Sent him -as a delegate to state ochventions, and on two occasions he represented them in the national conventions of the party. A tew years ago Mr. Corbett left Elkhaft to take up a very lucrative law partnership In JOliet. Here the Illinois politicians soon saw his worth, and
and interment win he at Oak Hill
tftmetery. Of his nine children Mr.
ijrreen is surviveu oy eigni. They are
Mrs. Anna Warner, of Hammond; Mrs
Kiiey uean, or urasseui; Mrs. Alice Uunyah, of Hoi-ton, leans. M:rs. Nellie
Wedge, of East Chicago; Mrs. Emma Broadway, Gary, Ind.
B.. Hiram, Jr. and George Green, of I WANTED Tinners; steady
Hammond.
TEAMS WANTED 100
teams wanted on railroad
grading .Apply the Chicago,
Lake Shore & South Jend
Ry. Co., construction office, room 6, Emery bldg., East
Chicago, Ind.
MALE HELP.
WANTED-Carpenters. Ap
ply to Ingwald Moe, 7b0
FOR SALE House and lot, 37Hxll(U 8 rooms and bath, hot water heat, hot and cold water and all Improvements. Call at 533 Michigan eve. 14-4 FOR SALE Saloon and restaurant; this
is an old established place and doing a good business and will inventory more than price asked; rent very reasonable; owner has other business and must sell; terms to suit. Address S R, Times, Hammond, Ind. 11-8
FOR BALE Two-story frame bldg.; store downstairs, two 4-room flats upstairs, at 25S Ind. Nine-room house, 255 Indiana; all conveniences. One 4room cottage on 50 ft. lot at 835 Ash st. One 4-room cottage, 69 ft. lot. 847
Hickory st. Four-room cottage, 85 ft.
lot, 860 Hickory st. Apply Mrs. Bertha
Grieme, J53 Indiana ave. 16-8
FOR SALE Six-room cottage; all modern Improvements; 80 ft. front; two blocks west of courthouse. Inquire in i the premises, 302 Douglas ave.. est Hammond. J-lm
LOANS MADE IN HAMMOND, WHITING, INDIANA HARBOR, EAST CHICAGO, GARY, B.URNHAM, HEGEWISCH, DYER, CROWN POINT, ST. JOHN, SCHERERVILLE, HOBART, LANSING, or anywhere in this CALUMET DISTRICT.
in
ABSOLUTELY PRIVATE, CONFL
DE.NTIAL and1, roost COURTEOUS.
Treatment extended to all. LOANS MADE FROM $10.00 to $200.00 on Personal Property, such as FURNITURE,. PIANOS, HORSES AND WAGONS,. etc.
ASK ABOUT OUR REBATES.
RING
OUT OLD,
ALL YOUR
DO AWAY with your old past debts, and combine them all In one and drive out the worry and botherment which accompanys such matters, by coming to us and getting enough to clear all the outstanding debts, and let us be the only people you owe. We can wait longer than the rest for our Money.. Try us. THERE IS NOTHING LIKE BEING INDEPENDENT AND DON'T ASK YOUR FRIENDS, BUT BE YOUR OWN MASTER, AND SEE IF YOU ARE NOT BETTER SATISFIED. RID OF THE WORRY AND BROTHER OF COLLECTORS, AND BE IN A POSITION TO KNOW JUST HOW AND WHERE YOU STAND. OUR Money-Loaning system Is the best, cheapest and easiest in this locality, and we are your friends from start to Finish. ' . - ' CALUMET LOAN COMPANY LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE COMPANY IN NORTHERN INDIANA. Room 212 Hammond Bldg. Phone 323 Hammond, Indiana
BOARD AXD ROOM.
WANTED Boarders at 317 Indiana! Lots 5, 6, 17 and 18, blk 3, Young's
ave.; $5 per week for board and room.
13-3
IAN UN? Ill CI YOU BEAT IT?
Job for
thoroughly good tinners in open shop.
Address W. L. Ferguson, Decatur, 111.
WANTED Carpenters at Bernice, 111
for Illinois Brick Co. plant. Eilen-
berger Co. 11-6
FIRST-CLASS ROOM 412 Michigan ave.
AND
BOARD.
11-6
MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED Information as to who mu
tilated trees on property belonging to John Kaptur, 542 corner Hickory and Gostlin St.; $25 reward offered for this
Information. JOHN KAPTUR.
r&UVUEl CLEANING HOUSE CAN
have their rugs, carpets, furniture,
etc., cleaned by calling on Wm. Bolling
er, 448 Ohio ave., Whiting, or phone 964. He has a "Little Giant" Gasoline Vacuum Cleaner, the work of which is
WANTED Tounir man about 18 years guaranteed. 14.4
to distribute type. Call Daily Calu
met, 9143 Houston ave.. Bo. Chicago.
FEMALE HELP.
WANTED Girl for dishwashing. Apply
at Broken Corner Restaurant. 16-8
add, John W. Dyer to Blasius Kammerer 5,000 WHITING.
Lot 3 and N 10 ft lot 4, blk 7.
Central Pk. Whiting Land Co. to to Mattie Noeller Pauly 600 INDIANA HARBOR.
Lot 19, blk 3, East Chicago Co. to
Josef Sabo 50 EAST CHICAGO.
Lot 1, blk 11, SW 14 28-37-9. East
Chicago Co. to Steve John...... 1,000 TOLLESTON.
Lot 4. blk 2, 2nd Logan Pk add.
Emmet O'Connor to Charles C. Woleott I
Lot 4 7, blk 1, Sherman Pk adJ.
and lot 36, blk , Logan Park add, and lot 4. blk 2, 2nd Logan Pk add. Franc E. Woleott to Emmet O'Connor ........... 1
WANTED Woman to do family wash
ing. Apply at Broken Corner Res
taurant. 18-2
WANTED At once, experienced dining room girl. Apply Hotel Carleton. 16-3
WANTED For labeling department, agreeable work with good wages. Reld-Murdoch Co. 14-8 WANTED Girl lor general housework. Phorte 411. 18-3
When Mrs. Tom Williams, a janitress
at the Jefferson school, had her hus
band arrested yesterday she declared
that she had the meanest husband that
ever lived and the judge and court at- I ery, East Chicago, Ind.
taches thought that possibly with few exceptions the woman was probably correct Mr. Williams was fined $1 and' costs ' and given ten' days in the
county jail pending the fulfillment of promises which he made both the fine
and the sentence were suspended.
The allegation against Williams was
that after abandoning his wife and
three children he would steal Into the house after his Wife had gone to work
aftd eat everything that was stored
in the pantry and supported himself in this manner. Williams has not worked
for some time and refused to do so
.and It Seemed that he had found It unnecessary as long as he Was able to
feed himself in this manner.
Mrs. Williams thought that It was
NOTICES.
WANTED To receive bids on brick orjLot blk 2- 2nd on pk asd'
v cement, or both, for basement and foundation. Call 378 Walter st for par. ticulars. i3
NOTICE.
On account of my wife having left my
bed and board I will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by her. EDWARD ZECH.
oaK Gien, ill. 13.3
WANTED Refined lady about 30 years i NOTICE.
x ' I . k 1 Dalr. . . . . . ... -
uia am wh.ii.icos. n.yviy v-aiuiucv ic- , x wui noi Dc responsiDie Tor any
16-3 bills contracted bv mv wife. Mr Mo
WANTED Woman cook; Polish preferred. Call Standard Inn Buffet, 641 Morton ave.. East Hammond. 13-3 WANTED An experienced stenographer and office assistant in real estate and Insurance office. Inquire George W. Lewis, East Chicago. 13-3
nrfttv hud frvr her hiishimA nnt in aim
v eio.c . uu uvea m me siaie a year port the famlir but when he stole what
iney naa eieciea mm 10 tne position of chairman of the city central committee. A year later he was rewarded with, the nomination for Judge of the superior court and was defeated by but a small margin. Would Make Good Timber.
have been given a long term In the county jail.
WANTED Lady bookkeeper and stenographer; if not fully competent do hot apply. Call at H. H. Harries Co.. 581 Broadway, Gary. 11-4
The prospective candidate for the prosecutorship' owns considerable property in Gary, is treasurer of the DaltOrt Coal company, and is happplly married, residing with his wife and two children In a pretty home on Van Buren street. Although still in his 30's, Attorney Corbett has made a brilliant success as a lawyer. . He received his education at Valparaiso university and was graduated in the same class with Mayor Becker of Hammond, Friends of Mr. Corbett say that if he should enter the race that he will make a strong candidate and would make excellent timber for the ticket. As yet he has made no formal announcement of the candidacy, nor has he Indicated that he is in a receptive mood. However, those who know him say that he is In such a state.
WANTED Good girl or middle aged
she had provided she thought she had woman for housework. Apply 314 In
readied the limit of endurance. The diana ave. or phone 1813. lOtf
man secured a suspension of sentence
UDOn his Dromlse to secore work im-1 WANTED Working house keeper;
medlatelv and heln in the suDDort of must be able to give references. Ap
the famllv. Tf It had not wn that fh Dly 3507 Fir St., Indiana Harbor. 9tf
VV All .ua(.iiuio 1 1 io auu i in i vj sewers on vests; will take inexperi
enced girls to learn and pay from the
start. 427-429 Fischrupp ave.. Whiting,
Ind. -
160 ARRESTS SINCE SALOONS OPENED
Chief Martin Finds That Beggars and Panhandlers Cause Most Trouble.
LAKE CO. PIONEER
DIED YESTERDAY
CCentlnued from Page One.) by hundreds of friends and acquaintances in Lake county. Hiram Green was fifty-five years old. He was born in Merrillville and was a son of "Squire" Green Place. Thirtyeight years ago he married Miss Sarah Phillips, his present wife, and shortly after removed to Hammond. He has been in the saloon business for thirtyseven years and in point of years as a business man was the oldest In th City. He was the first proprietor of the Morton house, and later conducted the place now owned by Fred SonMnera, and successively Green's hotel", the Senate saloon and at the time of his death the New, Postofflce buffet. During the World's Fair he conducted a place nea rthe fair grounds. Had Mae Children. For a number of years he was president of the Hammond Saloonkeepers'
Association adn as a member of the Eagles and Odd Fellows he also held very office of Importance which the
local aerie and Calumet lodge had to
gtve.wlth the exception of the offices
Of secretary.
tllda Kohler.
A. W. KOHLER.
-LEGAL-NOTICE.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
MOLISSA TIPTON, DECEASED. NO.
878.
Notice Is hereby given that the- un
dersigned has been appointed adminis
trator of said Estate, by the Judge of
the Lake Superior Court.
Said Estate Is supposed to be solvent.
CHARLES C. WOLCOTT, Administrator. Dated April 25, 1910. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALLIE NELSON MEE DE-
CEASD. NO. 565.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed executor
of Baid state, by the Judge of the Lake
Superior Court.
Said Estate is supposed to be solvent.
LAWRENCE COX, Executor. Dated April 28, 1910.
and lot 47. blk 1, Sherman Pk add, and lot 36, blk 6, Logan Pk add, Henry Raymond to Charles C. Woleott
Lota 2 8td 31, blk 1, and 89 to 4B.
blk 8, Toll. Hts. add, John C. Cosgrove to Thomas E. Knotts.
Lot 20, blk 17, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s
8rd add, Mike Danch to Peter Heregyi
Lot 3, blk E, Washington Pk 2nd
add. Eugene H. Hill to John Wyltray . . .
Lot 23. blk 9. C. T. L. & I. Co.'s
5th add, Henry A. Mix to Rose A. Watson -. t . . . . .
Lot 20, blk 10, Logan Pk, Andrew
Joseph O'Connell to Pittman & Watson Co. ... .............
Lot 18, blk 45, 2nd Oak Park add.
Steve Pavlieek to Philip Frledlander .
Lots 45, 46, 47, 48, blk 20 and lots
47 and 48, blk 23. and lots 25 and 26, blk 2, Oak Pk add, Frank Kelchauser to Emma Kelehauser
400
nofsky, Nikola Kosoinovlc, Gain Kosz-
ta, Secretary Loyal American, Mrs. J. A. Moore. K. L. Martin, Mrs. Ida Miller, Miami Cycle Mfg Co.. Frank Pokorskt,
Louis Peelssig, Jos. E. Poole, Mrs. Nellie Powell, Miss Mary Rook, Mrs. Olive M. Roop, W. R. Rogers. Miss Viola Strickler, Miss Hulda Schreiber, Mrs. Frsd Schmltt. Fred Steele. Trlva Stolic. Lovincz Sandor, Pas'cu Todar, R. W,
Taylor, Anton UJvary, Nesity Vasza. Benson VandrufT, Geo. E. Wood, Maciaj Yaurvozik, Anna Zicleska, Pawet Zieleuski. WM. H. GOSTLIN. Postmaster.
CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red $1.14 1. 16 nom.; No. 3 red, $1.10 1.14 nom.; No. 2 hard, $1.141.I6; No. 8 hard, $1.101.13. Spring wheat by sample: No. 3 spring, 1.07L14. Corn by sample: No. 2, 61Hc; No. 2 white, 67 68c nom.; No. 2 yellow, 634 4c; No. 8, 61c; No. 3 white, 65H 66Hc; No. 3 yellow, 62 e; No. 4. 58
59c; No. .4 white, 5963c; No. 4 yel
low, 69lc
ftata kv itmnlf Nn 5 itXLn- No. 2
white, 48U43c; No. 3 white, 40 M
42c: No. 4 white, 4041c; standard.
4343&
Maud Clark, one of the most familiar
characters south of the Wabash to the
patrons ot South Madison street. .
One place was raided entirely, this
being located at 1205 Madison street.
where Dott Mott and six women were
placed under arrest Their cases have not been disposed of as yet and the police may allow them to go pending good behavior.
In the trial of Maud Clark and, a
woman with-her named Flnnicat Do-
chese, the police allege that they found her on Broadway acting In a disorderly
manner and also soliciting. They wete
fined $10 and costs and sentenced to ten days In Jail. Their fine was paid but they will have-several days'1 at Crown Point to think it over anyway.
10
900
WANTED Walter or waitress at Wecater Restaurant. Sibley st., Hammond, Ind.
WANTED Good strong woman for dishwasher. Apply South Bay Hotel, Indiana Harbor. Ind. 4tf
FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished room to roomer. Address 427 Truman ave.
FOR RENT Five-room Doty st. Apply 303 Hammond, Ind.
cottage, Walt ham
142 St., 16-3
Sinec the saloons opened up two weeks ago the police had up to Sunday noon made 160 arrests or on an average of twelve a day.' If this percentage is maintain for a year It will
mean that the total will reach about 83 percent of the population will have been arrested during that period.
Although some of the places have
been disorderly most of the arrests are
due to the loafers and bums which are
attracted my such places and which
have oocked to Gary since the thirst
Quenchers have been in operation. These
fellows have caused untold annoyance to the police and are a menace to the city and Chief Martin has endeavored
in every way possible to drive them out of the city. The arrests have been evenly divided between drunks and bums who were also partially or wholly intoxicated. These men are living about the saloons getting their llvink in any way possible by cleaning out cuspidors and sweeping the floors. It Is believed that some Of them have worse motives in hanging about the city. Chief Martin Is also endeavoring to drive out the beggars which have infeste Gary lately and two more of them were arrested Saturday night. Most of them have found "easy picking" in this city and it has been hard to keep them away. Every pay day Several of them come back to this city when they know that the mill workers
FOR RENT Furnished room; one blk west of courthouse. 200 Ann st.
FOR RENT Furnished . front room with light and bath. New number 286 Michigan ave. 14-2
FOR RENT Ten-room flat for boarding house; electric light and bath. 834 Morton ave. corner Howard, near Standard Steel; phone 390. lOtf
FOR RENT Nice 9-room house; location. Phone 1601.
fine lOtf
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF EVAN G. LEWIS, DECEASED.
NO. 577.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed admin
istrator of said Estate, by the Judge
or the Lake Superior Court.
Said Estate is supposed to be solvent
JOHN W. MORTHLAND, Administrator. Dated April 29, 1910. NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF VINCENZO BADARN, DE-
CEASED. NO. 579.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of
the Lake Superior Court.
Said Estate is supposed to be solvent.
JOHN W. MORTHLAND, Administrator. ' Dated May 3, 1910.
FOR RENT Modern furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply 378 N. Hohman st. 2tf
The funeral has been arranged forhave plenty of money and they get
tomorrow afternoon. It will be under
the oint auspices of Calumet Lodge I. O. O. F. and the Eagles. Service iwiiL.bt heia it tbo.fcoui at l o'clock
enough to last them until the. nex pay
day.
WANTED TO BUY. WANTED, TO BUT Second hand roll- " top desk. Address 427 Truman ave.
WANTED TO BUY Reclining invalid wheel chair. W. B. Rynearson, 520 Sibley st.
WANTED TO BUY A cottage near Hohman st. car line, between Douglag and Conkey ave.; state best terms and give good description and address in first letter. Address Ham. P. Co., Box 5, Hammond, Ind. . 13-6
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
IN THE MATTER-JF THE ESTATE
, OF JOHN HORVATH. DECEASED
NO. 580. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court Raid Estate is supposed to be solvent - STEVE MARKOVICS, Administrator. Dated May 4, 1910.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LOUIS GADILHE. DECEASED.j NO. 581. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed adminis. trator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent LAKE CO. SAV. & TRUST CO.. Administrator. Dated May 9. 1910.
PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts, 13,099 tubs; cream, ery, extras, 27c; price to retail dealers. 284c; prints, 2946; extra firsts, 28c; firsts, 25c; seconds. 23c; dairies, extra. 25c; firsts, 23c; seconds, 21c; ladles. No. 1, 21c; packing, 20e. Eggs Receipts, 22.472 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 17 18c; cases returned, 15i417Hc; ordinary firsts, 17c; firsts, must be 70 per cent fresh, 18c; prime firsts, packed in new wtiitewood cases and must be 85 per cent fresh. 19 c; specially packed for city trade and must be 90 per cent fresh, 22c; No. 1 dirties, 16c; checks, 14c. Potatoes Receipts, 37 cars: choice to fancy, 27tf?28c; fair to good, 2425e. New potatoes Louisiana, 90c(f$1.00 per bu; Texas, 90c $1.00 per bu. Veal Quotations for veals In gild order were as follows: 30 to 60 lbs weight. 8801 60 to SO lbs, 99V6c; 80 to 120 lbs, 105!10e; fancy, lie. Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 16c; No. 1 loins, 194c; No. 1 round, ll4c; No. 1 Qhuck, 94c; No. 4 plate, 8c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb. 17c; chickens, fowls, 17e; "broilers, $3.00f?
7.50 per doz; roosters, HHc; geese, 10c;
ducks. 15c.
Beans Pea beans, hand picked,
choice. $2.26: fair to good. $2.20; red kidney, $3.003.15; brown Swedish, $1.90(32.25: llmas, California, per 100 lbs. $5.005.05. Fruit Apples, $1.255.00 per brl; pineapples. $3.75ST3.50 per crate: lemons, $3.254.00: oranges, $2.75 (ff 8.60; grapefruit, $3.254.50.
Berries Strawberries, per 24 pts, S5CS$1.00; per 24 qts, $1.5001.75. Green vegetables 'Asparagus. $1.00$ 2.00 per box; beets, new, $2.00 3.00 per brl; cabbage, new. crate, $2.002.50; carrots, new, 60c$1.00 per box; cucumbers, 50c$1.00 per doz; cauliflower, $1.502.00 per crate; celery, $1.00 2.25 per box; green onions. 5060c per box; green peas, $1.00(1.25 per box; horseradish, 6O'Jf70e per doz stalks; lettuce, head, per box, 50c$1.50; leaf, 25P27c per case: mushrooms, 25lJf35c per doz; onions. $1.65f?1.75 per Cumner crate: parsley, 1015c per doz;
peppers, $1,25 0? 1.50 per Crate; pieplant. 50 85c per box; radishes, 75e per box; String beans. $1.502.50 per box: spinach, 4050c per box; tomatoes, $1,750 2.25 per crate; turnips,, new, $1.50 per brl.
COACH IIEIHERIOII IS
WELL SATISFIED
Coach Netherton stated today that he
was perfectly satisfied with the show
ing made by the Gary boys at the Northern Indiana track meet held
Saturday afternoon at South Bend. Gary got five points at the meet and this
was a whole lot considering the class shown by the other athletes In this year's contest when two of the records
were broken.
Gary was the most surprised school in the contest when they secured a tie
for first place In the pole vault John
Wicks was the boy that secured four
of Gary's five points by this event and
although it was believed that he was above the average the rooters did not
look for him to outclass the other
stare In Northern Indiana. Paine also took a third in the shot put and with a little more practice should develop
Into a star In that event.
As far a the Lake county track meet Is concerned, Coach Netherton said that he did not believe that the Gary men could hope to secure first place but
they had a good chance for second
Gary should take the shot put and pole
vault at the county meet with little
difficulty, an Knots ought to place In the distance runs. Gary has been seriously handicapped becaiise of lack of a place to train owing to the fact that their track at the Emerson school has not yet been finished and is even worse than the street. The boys have been compelled to train In their tennis shoes and this has placed them at a disadvantage when thy attempted to wear spike shoes. ' However It would be well for
the remainder of the schools In the country to watch Gary closely in the coming contest.
IS RUSHED
(Special to The Trass.) East Chicago. Ind., May 16. Work on the Hubbard Steel plant's new bulldirisr is being rushed as, fast. as It is posrble for a. large force of men to rush, it and It now looks as though the structure would be completed by the 1st of June. V The carpenters worked all last week until 7 o'clock In the evening and the same hours will be observed this week. The building was ready for the roof Saturday, the first boards being laid then. ..... -' v . The Worden-Allen company, which has the general contract for the erection of the building and which had an Iron workers' strike on its hands a weeks ago, has sublet the contract for the Iron work to a Milwaukee firm.
ADVERTISE IX THE TIMES.
i
WANTED TO ADOPT. WANTED TO ADOPT Baby girl from one to four years old. Address H I No. 1.' Times. 14-6 LOST AND FOUND. LOST Beaglej hound pup, about 8 mo. old, black, tan and white: reward for return or information leading to recov
ery. Phone 4032. 1026 Jackson et 16-3
REAL ESTATE TRIF1SFEBS
HAMMOND. W lot 11. aLtham's add, Jacob . Schloer to Theodore Moore $ Lot 28 and S lot 27, blk S, Staf- ' ford & Trankle's add, William C. Belman to Hffed'Hunt. . . .
POLICE GATHER Ifl SHAMELESS PERSONS
A number of scarlet women were arrested in Gary last night in an attempt to clean up son of the places that have a bad reputation and also several habitues that have bothered the police of late in the south end of the city. Among those arrested were
OTTO OORMAII TO POSH OIL WORK A meeting of the Rolling Prairie and New Carlisle Oil and Gaa company was held at Bormann's ' real estate office Saturday afternoon. May 14. The meeting was a very lengthy one, and lasted from 2 to 5 p. m. Some very important business was transacted. The members that were present were all officers and directors of the company. The company now has 8,000 to 10,000 acres under leases and also have a drilling rig on the ground working. From th latest report the situation is very promising. The work of drilling has been abandoned for a few days, and & delegation has been -appointed to go to the oil fields of Illinois-and make arrangements for a standi rig which will do faster work, and aUso expert drillers will be looked tort by this delega-
The other matters! which were taken up Is being kept) secret, but from what we understandfthere is something doing. Otto C- Bortnann, president of the company, refuses to make a statement cf any kind to (the reporters. One thing is known, that) he has given over his real estate business Into the hands of his partner and t expects to be actively engaged In the oil fields this coming summer.
Pof Sale Cheap! (O,OO0,000 feet 4cood mw and second ban4 LUMBER of efl kinds. Doors, Windows, Plumbing (load a, every IfclrtX necessary to bail 2 house with, Call with estimate. J. G. RUEL. 7a7 J?gri-
ADVERTISED MAIL.
The following letters remain uncalled for in the Hammond postofflce for week ending May 16. 1910: John Bary, Fred Buehfing, Ivan Be-gov.-Mrs. Edna Beech. Ed Brehn, Mrs. M. Brif?grs. Miss Anna Conley, Ed M. Case, LJudevlt Ceple, Tan T. Crdirkd, Pnconti Pftintni Mi Mrv Fetrow An.
J ton Foisan. Jno. P. Gass, Master Albert j 1,104 Gordon, Miss Bertha Hasst, John Jueo
.al(8 County Title & Guaranty Co,
-(ABSTRACTERS)-
ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES f. R. MOTT, President FBAMK HAMMOND, Vice-President J. 8. BLACXMTJN, Secretary A. H. TAFPEB, Treasurer kdvvakd 4. &OXB. Manager
Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND
HAMMOND AND
CROWN -FOmTJMX .
