Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 43, Hammond, Lake County, 8 August 1910 — Page 7
Monday, August 8, 1910.
THE TIMES.
ILL OUT AFTER THE BIG PLUMS
Gary Politicians on Qui Vive Regarding the Mayoralty Appointments to Be Made as Soon as the Census Returns Are Known.
he above par the bonds will yield about 5V4 per cent. The usual run of Improvements will bo taken up. Gary's council acts on more improvements than does any other city in the state. The Alderraanie Crop. r From all appearances the creation of the two aldermen Is still in a deadlock. Each of the councilraen has a candidate for the place.- A good lineup looks like Frank Borroan to represent Tolleston. and either Milliard Caldwell or Frank Zawadrkl, as the probable wearer of the title of alder-mcn-at-large.
Should the street car - franchises be dragged out a heavy fight will be precipitated in the council.
At least five hundred Gary citizens have been on the trail of Mayor Knotts in an endeavor to land an appointment in some of the new municipal offices which are to be created as soon as Gary Is advanced to a city of the fourth claps. It is said that the board of public works will be appointed in pursuance to one section of the statute, which Bays that the mayor, the city engineer and a third member are to constitute the body. The statutes further say that one member shall be of the op
posite political party and according toj
the story told the third member is to be a democrat, who with Mayor Knotts and City Engineer Melton are to make up this important board. However, it is hardly probable that the statute will be disregarded in respect to the political end of it. A Ber'H for Carrf A revision of this section of the statutes made in 1909 also permits the council In a fourth class city to have a public works board made up of three members, the personnel of , v. hich does not include the mayor and the engineer. However, as Mayor Knotts wants to have something to say about the city franchises and contracts he will probably see that he is represented himself. There Is a possibility that there will also be a city park board and Hornet J. Carr is said to be slated for the presidency of the tree planting brigade. All Would Be Comptroller.
A lively light is on for the comptrollership. Court Clerk Winkler was
promised the job a long time ago, but
he may be offered other opportunities
ana De lnuucea to settle in other preferments. Colonel A. C. Mayo, ever since his city judgeship boom was cruelly sidetracked by Attorney Louis I Gottlieb, is said to be yearning to be the first comptroller of the city of Gary. It's an Important post and when the mayor is absent the comptroller acts ir. his place and he also automatically succeeds' to' the mayoralty should the chief executive resign, be impeached, or riease this earthlylife. J. D. Herr, agent for the "Wabash railway at Gary, !s also being considered for the berth, so it is said. It is also understood that Ingwald Moe may be a member of the board of public safety or Clarence Bretsch or Ms partner Atty. Harris, may land the eat which will have to be occupied by a republican member. The board will charge of the police and fire departments and will consist of some Tolleston statesman and a politician who speaks the Polish, Hungarian or Italian tongue. "While all of the politicians have been busy they have forgotten Oliver Holmes, who, although a republican, supported Knotts and Oliver may land anything ranging from the comptrolleiship to any of the other positions. His knowledge of finance would stand him well in the latter post. John J.
Nyhoff, the coal baron, who had the city hall coal contract last winter, is ambitious to be comptroller, or be permitted to serve his country in some ether way and it is just as likely that ho will be included among those of the
faithful to be rewarded.
In the meantime the city judgeship
i.: the principal prize sought after and a battle royal is on between Knotts and Crolius democrats to land the position as it will mean much. Every
thing depends upon Governor Marshall
who will make the appointment, and
the fact that the Crolius delegation stands well with the governor may
stand in their favor. May ot llnve Comptroller.
11 is up to me city council to say
whether there shall be a comptroller or not. According to those who know
it is declared that some of the coun-
cilmen, who are thoroughly alarmed ot. the high power expense pressure to which the city is now subjected, may rot want to see Gary get Into debt
any deeper.
Accordingly there is a probability that the council may not permit the existence of the comptrollershlp In
order to cut down expenses. A good many fourth class cities In Indiana have taken advantage of this section
of the slatute and have no comptroller,
The fearful way into which the city is leaping Into debt is said to have
saused some of the council members
who havfl political aspirations, to stop
and think and now it is possible that
Gary may do without a comptroller
at least.
LAKE COUNTY MARKSMEN
IN SHOOT
CTontlnnea from Pace 1.)
194 out of the 200 birds and according
to those who know he came within an ace of breaking the world's amateur
record. Gary captured the second
place In this branch Chief of Police
Joseph Martin and his brother officer
Frank Martin each scoring 190 apiece.
They will receive substantial priies.
Luncheon was served on the grounds
by Caterer Frank Hubinger who fed more than 500 people. The score officials were Howard Bell and J. D. Herr
while referee duties were performed by Schwartz of Crown Point and Dr. Schaible of Gary.
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
NOTICH. Will parties who have replies to classified ads addressed oar Lake County Times kindly call promptly tor tame? -
The following letters In answer to Times 'classified advertising may be ob. tained at Thb Times office. They will be aent by mall upon reguest and upon receipt of stamps. Box 39, Times. 1; A K No. 11. Times, 5; E B, Times. 1; AW, Times. 4; X X 2,
Times, 3: Housekeeper. Times. 1; "W R S
Times, 1; X X. Times, 3; G G, Times, 1;
No. 350, Times, 1; X N, Times, 2; M M,
Times, 2 ; H C D, Times. 5; R, Times, 1; 66, Times, 1; 500, Times, 1.
FEMALE HELP. WANTED Mangle girls and other laundry help. Pearl Laundry, 15th and Madison st., Gary, Ind.
WANTED -Waitress ; ply Majestic hotel.
good wages.
Ap-8-2
WANTED Competent girl for general housework; good wages to good girl; no washing. Apply 518 S. Hohman st.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISER Reader of the following advertisements who wish to - communicate with advertisers who Identity ts not revealed, shoud follow the instructions to address them by the key letter given. Requests at this office to reveal the Identity ot anonymouit advertisers cannot, in Justice to the advertisers, be answered. Sioplj 'xollow instructions. As far as it is possible, it Is advised
that all classified ds should either fcs
mailed or sent to the office.
Thb Tinea will xot be responsible
for errors In ads taken or tha telephone.
VOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished rooms suitable for two. Address 627 S. Hohman st. (new no.)
$2.202.40 per box, grapes, 1.151.65. Melons Gems, 4.505.50 per stand-1 ard crate; $2.00S.50 per crate; watermelons, $100.00200.00 per car. Green vegetables Asparagus. 75c $1.25 per box; beets, 75c$l per 100 bunches; cabbage, new, crate, $1.00 1.50; carrots, new, 75cfl.00 per 100 bunches; cucumbers. 40 45c per doz; cauliflower, 25c1.00 per doz; celery, 4050c per box; green onions, 56c per bunch; green peas, $1.001.25 per box; horseradish, 6070c per doz stalks; lettuce, head per box, 1025c;
leaf, 510c per case; mushrooms, 20
25c per doz; onions, $1.00 per sack; parsley, lOWloc per bunch; radishes, 5075c per 100; string beans, 40c$1.00 per boxr spinach, 50c per tub; tomatoes, 2045e per crate; turnips, new, 50c per box.
FOR RENT Furnished 4-room fiat, ready for housekeeping. 53 Russell st., 2nd flat.
FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms at 188 Plummer ave. Opposite Michigan Central depot.
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms light housekeeping. 67 State st.
for
FOR RENT Furnished cottage with all modern conveniences. (New no.) 19 Rimbach ave. 8-3
by the
M A- ,E HELP-
WANTED A smart bov
for all-around office work,
Each member was al- bllt not a Smart Aleck. MllSt
be strong and of good physi" cal appearance and at least
15 years old. He must be willing to work and be on the
job all the time or he need
twenty-five not apply. Applicant must
h. Ewen, 22; j. Mar- nave had some schooling but
must give up schqolmg. for
superior all-around business training and education. I
want a bright, clever boy,
one whose parents take an interest in him and a boy who wants to climb in the world. An exceptional job for an exceptional boy. Give minute particulars and ref
erences m own handwriting
for nnnointment. Address
FIT
L-2323, Times, Hammond, Ind.
AH Make Showings. The following shows the score of the
winning team, the boys from the Pop
lar Springs club, lotted 25 shots:
Cameron 25 Dusen ..21 J. Surprise 21 H. Carson 25 E. Surprise 22 Excellent showings were made the other teams. In each instance
marksman shot to break
of the clay birds. The score
Gary team was:
tin, 24; A. Buse, 22; F, Martin, 23; L. Ewen, 24. Hammond Hahnel, 24; Humpfer, 24; Wilcox, 19; Williams, 22; Becker, 22. Lowell F. Burnham, 24; L. Kelsie, 21; E. Gragg, 25; II. Burnham, 23; J. Lewis, 20. The ProRrnm Shoot.
In the program shoot the following
table unless otherwise indicated shows the total number clay birds broken out
of 200: Van Ness 182 Collins 159 H. Ewen 179 Kunert 182 E. Martin ' 190 J. Martin 190 W. Brown 141
J. Lewis, (out of 150) 130 I j. Kelsey 176 F. Schmal 160 H. Brockhaus ...185 Harter 173 Haladay 172 Buse .194 A. Koepke ....182 Clark 192 Gragg 185 ' H. Burnham 181 F. Burnham 187 J. Surprise 175 Nimetz 180 Lederer 156 E. Surprise, (out of 80) .... 64 L. Ewen , 186 M. Anderson, (out of 100) .. 89 Humpfer 189 Becker, (out of 160) 128 F. Williams 172 Shram 183 K. Ammerman . ....185
FOR RENT Three nicely furnished
rooms for housekeeping; bath and
! gas; no children; 15 minutes from steol
Dlant. 853 Erie st 2tf
- vya:tki to rent.
WANTED TO RENT Six or 7-room house or flat; modern. Address R. E. Hickman. Majestic hotel. City. 8-3
Tvr ANTED TO BUY.
WANTED Family horse must be sound and thoroughly broken. Reply giving full description and price. Address A B. Times. 5-6
ASK FOR BIDS FOR CLUB HOUSE
The directors and the finance com
mitte of the Gary Commercial club
held a meeting this forenoon in the office of Captain Norton, president of
the Gary Land company, and discussed
the building of the proposed club house. It was decided to submit
plans at or.ee to all contractors who
are merAbers of the Gary Commercial
club and ask for bids to be opened at
2 o'clock on Aug. 2oth.
CASH PAID FOR ONE OR TWO LOTS. Must be between 11th and 16th aves. and between Broadway and Madison st. Address K W, care of A. G. Savage & Bro., Gary, Ind. S-5
I IV AND AROUND GARY
LOST AND FOUND. LOST Breastpin with initials on. Finder kindly return to 473' cott ave.
H. Ol-
LOST High school pin with letters H. II. S. '05 on. Return to Miss Rose Parrish, 4744 Baring ave., East Chicago, Ind.; reward. 4-4
WANTED Boy for oince.
own handwriting P. O.
Hammond, Ind.
Address in Box 242, 8-6
MEN WANTED, age 18 to 3o, lor nre-
men $100 monthly, and brakemen $80,
on railroads In Hammond vicinity, ex
perience unnecessary; no strike. Promotion to engineers, conductors. Railroad employing headquarters over 500
men sent to positions monthly. State age; send stamp. Railway Association, Dept. 35, 227 Monroe st., Brooklyn, N.Y.
WANTED Farm land salesman to sell
the best Wisconsin farm lands, cheap;
salary and commission man wno can speaK Polish and German preferred. Write owners, 601 Hartford bldg.. Chi
cago, 111. a"6
SITXTATON WANTED. WANTED Sewing to do; children's dresses a specialty. 201 Chicago ave. corner Towle st. 6-6
NOTICE.
NOTICE. I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by Ethel Miller, as she has left my bed and home without
any cause whatever. RVSSELL E. MILLER. 49 Logan sU,. Hammond. Ind.
Of Interest to Gary People
Considerable local Interest is at-
ached to the following dispatch:
Bloomington. 111., Aug. 7. The last chapter in the famous Colonel Thomas Snell litigation came yesterday when Mabelle Snell McNamara and husband of Kansas City, filed a quitclaim deed which conveys to Richard Snell forty acres of land valued at $12,000, deeded by the late Thomas Snell a short time previous to his death and which, it was claimed by the Snell heirs, was obtained through undue influence. The case, which was to come up at the November term of the circuit court, by the filing of the quitclaim deed, and which promised to be sensational, will be dismissed.
T. F. Snell, president of the Firs
National Bank of Gary, is one of the heirs of his late grandfather, Colonel
Snell, and it is said that his portion will amount to $1,000,000, which he will
invest in Gary.
ADVERTISED MAIL
DEATHS 1H BOTH FAMILIES
IN THESAME HOME
Sadness prevails in the home at 812
Tyler streets. It is occupied Joinly by
two families that of John Hickey and John Dolan. Mrs. Dolan Is Mr.
Hickey's sister.
In the Hickey and Dolan household
there were three children. One was a baby girl, the Dolans also had another !
child, James, who was four years old.
Then there was also another James, the
two and one-half year old boy of the
Hickeys.
The week before last the two little
cousins were taken sick with the cholera infantum and they were both
removed to the Mercy hospital. In a
few days the little son of the Hickey'
died, that was last Monday, and Sat-! urday his little platmate, the Dolan
child, sick and inconsolable, passed
awav too.
Both families are heartbroken over j
the loss of their little ones.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE Family liquor store; is
years established; good family trade;
must be sold quick; rent $30, with liv
ing rooms in rear; 2 year lease; good reason for selling. Address 59 State St., Hammond, Ind. 8-6
RAPID PROGRESS IS
IDE 0JTTHIS WORK
Structural Iron Workers
Busy on American Bridge
Company Buildings.
FOR SALE They can all talk about
their swell residence lots, look all
over then see our new addition, jusi put on the market. 280 of the best located lots in the whole district situated at the southeast corner of Ridge road and Broadway, fronting on Ridge road, Broadway, Massachusetts, Con
necticut, Pennsylvania and Delaware streets, $350.00 each, $10.00 down and $10.00 or more a month; title perfect; abstract from United States government down to date with each lot; open Sundays. T. W. Englehart, Ridge road and Broadway, Gary, Ind. 6-2w
SNAP WHY PAY RENT WHEN 1UU
can own one of best corners in West
Hammond, on Tight of way of Eastern
Illinois interurban; beautiful 5-room house", gas, water, sewer; $300 down, $5 per month. Don't miss this chance. Ad. dress Mrs. S. Bamberg, 7243 Morgan St., Chicago. 3
The following letters remain uncalled for in the Hammond postofflce
for week ending Aug. 8, 1910:
N. F. Berg (2), John Brown, Gera-
sim Beloshapkow, Harry Booth (2)
Mrs. Fannie Colter, C. H. Conwell. Miss Ida Clarke, Mrs. Mary Cook, Miss J. Emery, Miss Hannah Grady, C. L
Goodwin. Phil Halberg, M!s9 Lottie
Hamlin, Frank Harrison, Hammond
Livery, Chance Hutchinson, Frank Ju
rek, Mrs. Maggie James, Nathan Kahn,
Lyman Kutyta. Charles F. King, Wm
Lynch, Jan Lachut, Mrs. Henrietta
Lyons, Thomas Maher, Bud McLain, L
O'Brien, Red Oxley, Andrew Pustelnik
Angelo Russo, W. A. Smith, Miss Nellie Scott, John A. Steezing, Mrs. Lucy
Skibbo, H- M. Simmons, Mrs. I. Smith
Mrs. Anna Stewart, Ubanz Thuma, Peter Paul Troma, John Travers, Perry
Williams, Mrs. Edson Wetty, Mrs. S. E
Young. WM. H. GO ST LIN, P. M.
FOR SALE Chance of a life time; act
quick; 10 Broadway lots will sell all
together or single, 10 per cent, balance on easy payments. These are money
makers. T. W. Englehart, Ridge road
and Broadway, Gary, Ind. 6-2w
GARY'S CITY COUNCIL
10 HOLD MEETING
Another busy and important session of the Gary common council is In sight when the mayor and seven aldermen fcet together this evening to legislate. A $300,000 Donil Issue. An important financial measure the awarding of the $30,000 twelve-month bond issue is to come up. It Is expected that there will be several bidders who will seek to take, advantage of the 6 per cent Interest attached to tli a bonds. As some of the bids wSI
Rapid progress is being made at the
Gary plant of the American Bridge company which lies south of the Lake Shore tracks, and one-half mile east of Clark road in the new second sub
division
Ever since last winter hundreds of men have been grading the land which has been transformed from high sand
dunes, low marshes, trees and bushes to a level plain. Structural steel work
on several buildings has been com
p'.eted and ards and yards of concrete
foundation have been laid.
The skeletons of some of the steel work now tower a good many feet in
the air and the gatling-gun noise of
the pneumatic riveters in the hands of
the structural iron workers tells that
all is busy at the new place. Emil
Gcrb, Chicago manager for the com
pany, is in charge of the work.
FOR SALE Saloon; old established
business; cheap rent; good location;
good reasons for selling. Inquire ot A. N. McGee, cor. Clinton and Hohman sts., Hammond, or phone 4844. 6tf
FOR SALE Modern 8-room house;
best part of Hammond; hot water
heat; pflce $3,800. Call at 115 Carroll
st. 6-3
CASH GRAIN MARKET.
Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red $1.03 14 1.05; No. 3 red, $ 1.01 1.04; No
2 hard, $1.03 hi 1.07 ; No. 3 hard, $1.01
1.04. Spring wheat by sample: No. northern, $1.23V41.25 nominal; No. northern, $1.11 1.14 nominal; No. spring, $1.00 1.05.
Cor nby sample: No. 2, S4(?6T4c
nominal; No. 2 white, 6565c; No
yellow, 64fi.:;r; No. 3, 63634c
No. 3 white, 641464fcc; No. 3 yellow
63i f 64V4c; No. 4, 62624c.
Oats by sample: No. 2 new, 3 5 Vic
No. 2 white, new, 3838c; No. 3, new
35e; No. 3 white, new, 3737c; No
white, 36ig'38c; standard, new, 37
38c.
PRODUCE MARKET.
FOR SALE Elegant new 6-room cot
tage with five lots, nicely located;
also three beds, one good cook stove, one dining room table, six chairs, one
lounge. Will sell altogether or separate if desired. Dandy chance for swell home. Act quick. T. W. Englehart.
Ridge Road and Broadway, Gary.
FOR SALE Horse and buggy; will sell
reasonable; good family horse, kind
and gentle. Address 213 W. Plummer.
FOR SALE 7-room house, also 6 room cottage In Claude st. Call 102 Williams st., Hammond, or phone 5083 7.t7-tf
FOR SALE 10 Wagons, express . nd
delivery and 10 buggies. Carter &
Wells Co., 73-75 State street Ham
mond. 7-23-lmo
ANSWER tlKELT.
THE ADS THAT LOOK
the latter's sister, Mrs. James Landon, Sr. Miss Amelia . Badep of East Chicago visited her mother, Mrs. A. Bader of Harrison avenue, yesterday. Mrs. Charles Flaugher and children left Sunday for a two weeks' visit with relatives in Miland and Memphis, Mich. Trustee John Becker of Hammond has sent notices to all dog owners who have not paid their taxes to pay up immediately or they will be prosecuted, John Hunyak of Roberts avenue fell
down the stairs at his home the latter part of the week. Injuring his shoulders and sides quite badly. He is under
the care of Dr. Kohr and is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. B. F. Barnes entertained a
number of out-of-town friends at her home in Indiana boulevard yesterday.
John Eck of Chicago was a Roberta-
dale business visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Fick is confined to her
home in Harrison avenue by illness.
Albert Meyers of Chicago was a
guest at the Schaaf home in Indiana
boulevadr Sunday.
A Sutherland is moving his family
from Harrison avenue to Reese avenue, having sold the house they occupied In Harrison avenue.
Ervln McKenna of Reese avenue is
able to be up and around againafter
his recent injuries.
Mrs. Mike Koszak of One Hundred
and Nineteenth street is very ill at her
home and Is under the doctor's care.
Miss Kate Wade of Lincoln avenue
visited friends In Hammond yesterday.
Joseph Hayes of Harrison avenue
visited friends in Chicago last evening,
YOU ARE LOSING MONEY
OLLESTOK A. Miller of Whiting transacted busi
ness in town Saturday.
Mrs. Paul Gruenberg was a Ham
mond shopper Saturday.
R. Riesinfer and daughter, Pearl, were the guests of Mrs. O. A. Canfleld
at Miller Saturday.
Miss Nelle Mandenhall of Ridge Farm, HI., is the quest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Mendenhall and family for a few days. Mrs. Shrlder went to Hammond Saturday. L Bernstein of Chicago was in town on business Mr. and Mrs. E. Buse of Black Oak were In town Saturday. Mr. and ' Mrs. H. F. Penington of Chicago were visiting in town Saturday. O. Ebert was in Hammond on business Saturday. Miss Ida Kline was to Hobart Saturday. Miss Florence Barker of Chicago was the quest of Miss Myrtle Elser.
Mrs. Rev. August Rump and Misses
Ida and Emma Rump are the quests of
friends in Addison, 111., for a week.
Miss Ida Rump will then leave for
Beecher for a few days. ,
By not dealing with the largest and most reliable company in Northern Indiana, and one who is now offering to you the lowest rates and easiest terms for your use and to your benefit.
Yoa should investigate our methods at once. A call from you would be greatly appreciated whether you borrow or not. There's nothing like getting acquainted.
May Be Sergeant. It Is said that L Titus, formerly of
the citv police force, may be connected
with the local works of tje American Bridge company as sergeant of their
police force. Peter Juric, who also
resigned from the city force, is con
sidering a similar offer from another one of the plants of the steel corpora
tion.
No Murder Verdict. The remains of Andrew Isich, Sixteenth and Madison street, have been Interred in the Hessville cemetery. Isich, who was a steel plant workman, was found floating in the Grand Calumet river near the Kirk viaduct on Wednesday.
As he was fully clothed and "'there was no apparent reason for his being in that part of the city at that time of the day Chief Emerson Bowser of the
steel corporation police and Chief Mar
tin of the city force were inclined to
view the case with suspicion. How
ever, an examination of the body by
Deputv Coroner Gordon at Jones'
morgue gave him no reasons to sup
port such a theory, so he gave a verdict of death by accidental drowning.
m my
OkwS Th
f' iifff-iiisf
9T
ion
TRIAL
Loans made from $10 00 to $200.00 on Furniture, Pianos. Horses and Wagons, Store or Office Fixtures, from one month to one year with the privilege of paying sooner than note calls for, entitling you to an ample rebate of cost.
OR TWO WEEKS DUPLEX 6VRINGC
'Send 2c stamp for our book.
"Clbver advkb to Ladies."
4ScaledJ DUPLEX CO UJta.uollk
Loans Made Anywhere
Extension of time in case of sickness, loss of employment and courteous treatment accorded to all, is among the many features that bring many, many friends.
Remember the name and location. Calumet Loan Company No. 212 Hammond, Bldg. HAMMOND, IND. OPEN EVERY EVENING. Phone, Write or Call, Phone 323 CALUMET LOAN COMPANY ASK US.
WHT ARB READER?
TOU NOT A TIMES
CHICHESTER S PILLS W -r-- THE IIAMOK! BRAND. A
Idtdlral Ask yeur DnigiHat far a hl-rUc-ler1 IMsnoni TtraadjVS IM1U la Krd and Wold mnaluAV lime, sealed with Bluo Rihbon. Take other. Bqr of roir lruirfftt. Ay.kfrlIl.'irV-TP
0-frl.l
DIAMOND It RAND PILLS, for S
yearaknown as Best. Safest. Always Reltabl
soi n ay nRiifiniSTs fvfrywheri,
Fop Sal Cheap, K,000,000 feet good new and second hand LUMBER ot all kinds. Doors, Windows, Plumbing: Goods, every thing necessary to build a nous a with Call with estimates.
Lake County Title & Guaranty Co.
Lathers Not Working. The lathers are not working today pending the adjustment of the trouble in which they were plunged last week. Committees are in session today and hope to have the matter satisfactorily adjusted today.
TJ. S.
Butter Heceipta, ..4,342 tuos; cream ery. extra, 28c; price to retail deal
ers. 29V4c; prints, 3014c; extra firsts
26V4c; firsts, 25c; seconds, 24c; dai
ries, extra, 26c; firsts, 24c; seconds, 23c
ladles. No. 1, 22 c; packing, 21c. Eggs Receipts, 10,749 cases; miscellaneous lots; cases Included. 1014c; cases returned, 10 12c; ordinary firsts, 14c; firsts, mvist be 45 per cent fresh, 16c; prime firsts, packed in new whitewood cases, 17c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be 81 per cent fresh, 22c; No. 1 dirties, 11c; checks, SViC. New potatoes Receipts, 15 cars; choice to fancy, 7678c; fair to good, 7073c; barrel stock, choice to fancy, $2.002.15. Veal Quotations for veal In good order were as follows; 50 to 60 lb weights. 99c: 60 to 80 lbs 9b10c; 80 to 100 lbs. 1010e; fancy, ll12c. Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1. lV4c; No. 1 loins, 18 c; No. 1 round, 11 c; No. 1 chuck. 6 No. 1 plate. 7c Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 20c; chickens, . fowls. 13c; roosters. 16e; roosters, 16e; geese, 8c; spring geese, 12c; ducks, 13e; springs ducks, 13HC fAllfnfTiia OTPI1 fruit DAankAe B 'V
. ,ii j 11 .1 11 ... 1 , , m Ui v tnv 1 1- Jt 'J T THE TIMES CAN GET TOTf a 6IRX.95C oer box; plums. .'..30(23.10; pears.
S. Official in Gary.
One of the prominent officials of the United States Steel corporation, 71 Broadway, New York City, is paying Gary a visit .this week. This is H. G. Hay Sr., assistant treasurer of the corporation, who arrived in Gary last
Saturday night to visit with his son, H. G. Hay, president of the State Bank of Gary. This is Mr. Hay's annual visit to Gary and he was amazed at the growth and the progress that has been madp here during the past year. Mr. Hay will remain here until next Wednesday. He is just returning from his vacation trip which he spent in the
west.
ABSTRACTERS)
ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES F. 8. MOTT. President FBANX HAMMOND, Vice-President J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary A. H. TAPPER. Treasurer EDWARD j. EDER, Manager
Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND
EAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND
ROBERTSDALE. A little daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Groerorowitz in Indiana boulevard the latter part of the week. Daniel Bartoskl of Roberts avenue
had the misfortune to have the end of his finger badly smashed by getting It caught in a chain on a bicycle. It was first thought the end of his finger would have to be taken off, but Dr. Kohr, who is attending him, thinks if nothing unforeseen sets in, he may be able to save the finger. Robert Seeley, city engineer, was here Saturday inspecting the streets. Mrs. O'Hara of Atchison avenue spent the day shopping in Chicago. Mrs. G. Mendenhall of Roberts ave-" nue is visiting relatives In Pennville, Ind. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rohan of Harrison avenue a baby girl. Mother and child are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arnold of Chi-
rio spent Sunday 1 ere the guests of
Secrets of Good Advertising
Concentration All Important
An eight-inch advertisement in one newspaper will bring much bigger results than a two-inch advertisement in four newspapers. Don't skip around from one newspaper to another. Success in advertising comes from hammering away at the same crowd. Pick out the newspaper which has the kind of readers you want for customers, and then stick. If you want to make an advertisement hit all you need to do is to talk to the reader of the newspaper as you talk across the counter the counter to a customer. Simply talk. That's all. Be sincere about it. Let your words ring true. The people will listen. They like it. The fact that your advertisement appears continuously in a reputable newspaper stimulates public confidence. Your shop advances step by step in the estimation of thousands of people who may be months in getting around to make their first purchase. Originality may be good, but an advertisement
that sells goods, even if copied, is better.
-ed car able tha