Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 55, Hammond, Lake County, 22 August 1910 — Page 7
Monday, August 22, 1910.
THE TILTE3.
MB. BRYAH AND HIS UTILE IMTERV1EW M DISCUSSED
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
NOTICE. Will jartea who have replies to cla-
alfled ada addressed car Laka County
Times kindly call promptly tor samel
TIMES BUREAU, AT STATE CAPITAL- , Indianapolis, August 22. Bryan men In Indiana are wagging wise heads over the careful Interview given out by W. J. Bryan in Indiana the other day. , In 1904 and in other years these Bryan men have taken their political
cue from the words and acts of Mr. Bryan. They are still inclined to do so. Well, they have their cue already, from Mr. Bryan, himself, speaking on Indiana soil. Speaking of issues peculiar to state politics, Mr. Bryan says to Indiana Democrats that the fight against special Interests and against domination by selfish bosses, is a matter to be fought out locally. So far, so good.
Mr. Bryan goes on to say: "I am fighting in my own way in Nebraska." The Bryan men, on this basis, ask each other seriously: "How would Mr. Bryan make his fight against special Interests and selfish bosses in Indiana, if he were a citizen of Indiana?" The answer generally arrived at is to the effect that Mr. Bryan would make In Indiana precisely the same fight he Is making in Nebraska against special Interests, selfish bosses, and the Shive-ly-Taggart stripe of politicians. Bryan Democrats in Indiana, therefore, feel greatly encouraged because of Mr. Bryan's short talk. Certainly the bosses can get no comfort out of . his veiled thrusts. In Nebraska, in open state conven
tion, Mr. Bryan called the .re-actionary
Democratic crowd the Parker people, and the bosses generally "political as-
sissins." That phrase is gentle as com
pared with the name applied to Taggart and his men by Bryan Democrats in
Indiana since 1908."
Significant in marked degree is the attitude of Mr. Bryan towards Sena
tor Beveridge. The Nebrar.kan is wise enough to see he cannot attack the In-
Ibe fotlowlDK letters In answer te
Times classified advertising may be
dlana senior senator In Indiana. So I uunea st Tn Txxxs or nee. xney win he admits Senator Beveridge'e fine I sent by mail upon request sad upoa
dualities and uleases Mr. Kern by say- I receipt of stamps.
ing that the Democratic candidate for ox 38. Time3, 1; A R No. II, Times.
iTnitori state nator. Is "like Mr. Bev-I umes. l A w. limes, ; a a .
cridge " Times. 3; Housekeeper, Times, 1; W R S
h9v. XTr Tirv.n- "Kern stands for i; -X. X, Times, z; U u. .limes, x
every good principle and policy that I -limes, l; x. is. Times, t. jl an.
Beveridge advocates and for others " "T' "
that Senator Beveridge opposes. For ; instance, Senator Beveridge believes In MOTICK TO AI'VEHTISTI. "" a protective tariff that is. In the prUi- Readers of the lollowin sdvertlssclple of protection. The Democrats are menU wno wj h t communicate with
. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Team of young mules; 5 and 7 years old; sound; good roadsters; will sell separate. 501 Stanton ave., Brehm. 22-3
Chas. Beeman, Mrs. Mary Cook. Mrs. Henrietta De Lyons, Miss Rose Donovan, Miss Ruth Doren, Tom De Pass, J. II. Eckles, Miss Clara Grow, Mrs. Fred Gilchrist, Miss'Lillie Gray. Bro.
to call them off and each man have his money returned to him." The five hundred fans who went from Indiana Harbor were naturally very
much disappointed the way the game
opposed to It. Democrats in Indiana advertisers who Identity Is not r
are tariff reformers. Mr. Kern is an vesled, shouid follow the tnstmo-
excellent representative of the tariff tlons to address them by the key 1st
reform sentiment. ter given. Reaussts at this office ts
When Mr. Bryan says Senator Bev- j reveal the Identity of anonymous ad eridge stands for the protective prin- vertlsers cannot, tn Justice to the
ciple. while Mr. Kern stands foe the j vertlsers. be answered. 81mpl follow
Democratic idea of tariff-ror-revenue- instructions
nnlv. h Ktatps the truth.
Mr. Kern, it has been stated on ar as It is possible, it Is aavisea
Democratic authority, is to Join Gov- U cJassined ds should eimer
,mnr Marshall and John E. Lamb and aued or sent to the office.
make sneeehes demanding immediate Th Timis will ot be responsible
revision of the tariff to a revenue only basis.'
Mr. Bryan will add his voice to this
trio of orators. So Indiana Democrats may have a revenue-only-quartet.
Mr. Bryan was quite correct In say
ing Mr. Kern "stands for' some things
Senator Beveridge does not "stand for." Indiana people have come to the belief that Mr, Kern is "standing for" a lot of things he ought not to "stand for." As the Commoner sees it, and as Mr. Kern apparently sees it, the national issue is to be made between protection
on the one hand, represented by Senator Beveridge, and Immediate revision
to a revenue only basis, on the other.
as represented by John W. Kern.
If the Bryan speech follows this line
of thought there will be little comfort
In it for Senator Shively, Joe Bailey, nd the Hermonized central committee.
for errors la ads taken ever the tele
phone.
FOR SALE Bargain. 2 lots, 50 ft
front, on Walter st. N. E. corner Walter and E. Carroll st.; $650 cash If taken at once; improvements paid for;
commission paid to agents. Write Box A P, Times. 22-6 FOR SALE 18-ft. motor boat; thoroughly equipped; first class condi
tion; speed about 15 miles per hour; must sell at once. Phone 2854 between the hours of 5:30 and 7 p. m. 20tf
Charles Harris or Reardon, Miss Floral ended.
Holtz Margriete M. Hill. Wm. Hart- Pitcher Mitchell of Hammond went man. Joseph Jakubiec. Miss Blanche Up In the air In the first Inning and Kenny, Managing Editor "Leader," g:ave three bases on balls which, couMlss G. McNeil, James Mauroe, Steve, pjei wth two hits, one of them a twoMikoly. John Mareucs'k. Mrs. Laura bagger, resulted In four runs. Croake Mitzner, Maryland K. Perry. N. T. blew up in the sixth and walked four Page (3). Walenty Rosonskt. John J. men. forcing in one run, the other two
Reilly. Herman D. Reynolds. John! being made on a hit, a wild throw by
Stepko, Mrs. Julia A. Sargent, Mrs. W.
R. Sargent, Miss Vivinne Vent, C J.
Van Sickle (3), John H. Wilson, Al Wo-
caser, Mrs. Geo. Weymer. Mr. and Mrs. j
Jack Winters, Szerafln Yanovjak. WM. H. GO ST LIN, P. M.
FOR SALE Five-room cottage with
bath. Address P. O. Box 525; phone
4111. 20-4
FOR SALE Story and a half house;
7 rooms with bath and all modern
improvements. Inquire 432 Carroll st.
FOR SALE Good work horse, $25; two express wagons, $30 each. C. R. Cave, I 3049 E. 92nd st.. South Chicago. 19-3
200
400
M AE HELP.
SALESMEN For manufacturing trade.
Address Fred C. Acker Co.. Collln-
wood, O. 22-3
WANTED Boy for sprinkling lawn
every night. Apply 942 S. Hohman st. Mrs. Kaufman. 22tf
FOR SALE 11 room house; good barn and outbuildings; 100 ft. front; all In good condition; will sell reasonable on easy terms. Call at 2S5 Pine st. (new no.) 19-6
300
250
WANTED An experienced stove man;
good . wages. Apply Emll Minas,
214-16 State st. 82-2
WANTED Lunch counter clerk. Ap
ply Erie hotel. 19-3
WANTED At once, competent woman
to wash and iron in private family.
Apply 45 Glendale Park. 20-3
nunv hump
tmm Viiio AND GARY
LAKE CO. LOOMS BIG IN POWER
CContlnnea rrom Pace i. dred of faithful of high and low degree. Stokes Jackson the state's chairman was there and so was Lew Ellingham the Decatur newspaper man who heads the ticket at the candidate for secretary of state. , Optimism was the prevailing tone from the rest of the state and wonder what Lake county would do was the mystery of the day. There was oratory galore but our own home states
man Judge John B. Peterson of Crown i The Gary Association base ball team Point and Joseph Ibach of Hammond in their game at Hudson Lake last Satwho wants to get on the appellate urday won an easy victory over the
bench giving talks. Speeches were Hudson Lake team shuting out their
then in order and the following spoke, opponents without a single run, the
mostly on organization: -- 'score being 6 to 0.
i " "no pk. I In their Sunday game, with Lowell
Stokes Jackson, state chairman, i the ltoal team was defeated by a score
! of 2 to 0. The game was one of the
secretary
WANTED Waitress; good wages. Ap
ply Majestic hotel. 20-
WANTED Girl for general house
work. 502 Conkey ave. 20tf
WANTED 50 salesladies at the Lion
Store dry goods and cloak dept. Come
ready for work on Monday morning at
8 a. m. See Mr. Payne.
LSD LOSES
WANTED 50 cash gi-ls and wrappers
at Lion store. Report to Mr. Payne at
8 a. m. on Monday, Aug. 22.
FOR SALE One 3-bbl. dough mixer
and one 8 h. p. gasoline engine! Ad
dress C. J. Wunschel, 435 W. State st
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
We have improved or unimproved
that we can sell on easy terms or exchange for city property; agent wanted. Red Cross Land Co., Konsted, Wis. 17-6
FOR SALE Buggy horse, one buggy.
one runabout, two sets harness. 100
W. State St.; phone 90. 16-6
FOR SALE One male Scotch collie dog; three months old. Inquire at 329 Sibley st. 16-6
FOR SALE Strictly modern home, 6 rooms, besides large' bath and reception hall; 6 closets, fine basement, all concrete; toilet on both floors; heat and lights; 50 ft. lot; fine poultry house and park 30x50. Inquire 29 Carroll St.; phone 40S4. 9tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE One six-room cottage at 327 Cedar st; one sevenroom cottage; all modern; at 331 Cedar. Call 327 Cedar st. lOtf
WANTED Dishwasher at once.
Erie hotel.
Apply 19-3
WANTED Experienced girl for gen
eral housework; wages $6. Apply 39
Carroll st. 17tf
WANTED Cook, at once; also serv
ing girls for our new location, 90
State st. Apply now at Wecater Res
taurant.
for
of
for auditor of
Greenfield. Lew Ellingham
state. Decatur. William H. O'Brien.
state, Lawrenceburg. Thomas Honan, (speaker for the Indiana house of representatives) for at
torney-general, Seymour. Andrew Adams, for. appellate court, northern district, Columbia City. Charles E. Cox, for supreme court, Indianapolis. Milton B. Hottell, for appellate court, southern district, Salem. Joseph Ibach, for appellate court, northern dltsrlct, Hammond. John B. Peterson, for congress, Tenth district. Crown Point. Thomas E. Knotts, mayor of Gary. Prterton Attract Attention. When John B. Peterson mounted the
best witnessed on the Tolleston park
grounds this season but the team from the south end of the county had a shade
better of the contest in the early part
of the game securing their runs and
thereby cinching the victory-
TOO MUCH NOISE.
They were penurious ' penny-a-llners," and they lived together, partly
because they didn't mind each other much, but principally because they were about the same size, and one best
suit of clothes did for both. In the
silent watches of the night one of
them awoke to hear a suspicious creak
ing in the room. It was a bungling
WANTED Competent girl for general
housework. Call 7 Carroll st. or
phone 91. 16tf
SITUATON WANTED.
WANTED Position as assistant book
keeper or to do general office work.
Phone 482. 19-6
FOR SALE Saloon; old established business; cheap rent; good location; good reasons for selling. Inquire of A. N. McGee, cor. Clinton and Hohman sts., Hammond, or phone 4844. 6tf
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
HAMMOND. Lot 31, blk 1, H. W. Sohl's 5th add, Ruth L. Sohl to Isaac G. Pollard ...$ Lots 47 and 48, blk '2. Turner's 1st add, A. Murray Turner to James Rhind . . Und K, lots 19 to 24. blk 8, Wins-
low's add; lot 9, blk 2, redlv Hoffman's 1st add; lots 20, 21, 22 and 23, blk 2, Riverside add, Alfred Cain to Jennie Ward Wheeler EAST CHICAGO. Lot 4, blk 25, SW 4 29-37-9. E Chgo Co to Martin O'Shala... Lot 41, blk 6. NW'U 33-27-9. Andrew Ziemba to Peter LivoJevic TOLLESTON. Lot 19, blk 2, Logan Pk add. Emmet O'Connor to James Wallace Wright Lot 8, blk 3, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s 5th add, Mae Brade to Clara E. Lutz
Lot 2, blk 2, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s 5th add, Kazimler Kanlnszas to Frank Swlerzynski 1 Lot 12, blk 1, 2nd Logan Pk add, lots 3 to 24, blk 1, Forest Hill add; lots 20 and 21, blk 2; lots
6, 7, 8 and 21, blk . 4 and lots 30 and 46 In block 6, andlot 24. blk 7, and lot 42. blk 8, Logan Pk add. Otto C. Bormann to Bormann Realty Co.. 5,800 NEW CHICAGO. Lot 8, blk 5, 5th add, New Chicago R. E. & I. Co. to P. K.
Lambros 28-34-7 N 1-3 E SW K. Elmer E. Nichol3 to Sarah A. Nichols 28-34-7 N 1-3 E 4 SW U, Sarah A. Nichols to William C. Nichols INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 9. blk 19, 2nd add, Cora Mo Under
Rymal and a long fly to center. Bllllaic. Talkn. Charles H. Billings, the scorekeeper of the Hammond team, made a statement of his side of the controversy which yesterday resulted in the forfeiting of the game to Hammond after that team had played seven innings of
yesterday's game. Billings said: "Pitcher Croake of the Indiana Harbor team objected to the decision of Umpire Koluf White on a play that was made at second base. "Croake then attempted to strike
White and White struck back at Croake. On account of this attempted assault Croake was benched by the umpire. Indiana Harbor was ordered to
put another pitcher into the game. "The visiting team refused to do so on the ground that It had no other man It could use. White gave Indiana Harbor five minutes in which to comply with his decision and then forfeited the game to Hammond.
"The crowd was a large one, and Hammond regrets that the trouble occurred, but takes the position that an
umpire must maintain discipline among
the players."
YOU ARE
LOSING MONEY
By not dealing with the largest
and most reliable . company in Northern Indiana, and one who Is
cow offering to you the lowest
rates and easiest terms for your use
and to your benefit.
You should inyestigate our methods
at once. A call from you would be greatly appreciated whether you
borrow or not. There's nothing
like getting acquainted.
200
900
j LABOR NEWS
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 cote call for, entitling you to an
ample rebate of cost.
200
500
500.
The assessment for the eight-hour
day was declared off by the recent Columbus, O.. convention of the Interna
tional Printing Pressmen and Assist
ants' union, as the shorter workday is now an accompl'shed fact in the !
trade. The' convention approved the
action of its subordinate locals in de
ciding to erect a home for tubercular
members.
The monumental masons of Rome,
Italy, have entered upon a movement
having for its object the abolition of the pneumatic chipping hammers, the contention being that the use of these tools is dangerous to the health of the men. A report of the state labor office
on the unsanitary effects of these tools
largely confirms the statements of the
men.
Loans Made Anywhere
Extension of time In case of sickness, loss of employment and court
eous treatment accorded to all, 13
among the many features that bring many, many friends-
500
WR RENT.
FOR RENT One furnished room for
light housekeeping. Call at 204 Plum-
mer ave; phone 2634.
FOR RENT Two rooms and one large
front room for light housekeeping.
88 Plummer ave.
hnrrl&r. who had mistaken their room
t Via . . . n t-i V. a A t I .-v. I .... . . . .
..c too ww'o for an aajoining suite, occupied by a by many of the visiting patriots butweaUhy fishmonger. "George." he
shrieked "there's a burglar in the
room." You blundering idiot!" roared his bedmate. "Why the y ' dickens
couldn't you keep quiet? He , . might have dropped something!" St. Paul
Despatch.
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; H block from
Calumet st. car. 419 Truman. 20-3
he made a good impression. He avoid
d any of the political issues of the day and was quite cautious of the ;tarirf. '' Joftn B. took it upon himself to be the chief advice dispenser of the occasion and as he waxed loquacious he laid down several precepts. He told the assembled democracy to pay more attention to the newspaper men and said that the politicians would have
to acknowledge that they obtained most of their ideas from the struggling!
editor. The Crown Point candidate made a passionate appeal to the sanctum and recommended a press bureau and If the next issues of every democratic paper in the district do not give John li. more space than all of the other talkers put together then his dlplomav has been miscalculated. Organization was also the topic of Mayor Knotts and Mr. Ibach of the Hammond democracy. The meeting adjourned at four o'clock In order to give the assembly-the chance to see the .7,000 workmen parade up and down Broadway to and from their work-to the Indiana Steel company mills.
FOR RENT Office; best location in
FOR SALE 10 Wagons, express and delivery and 10 bugjs. Carter & Wells Co., 73-7S State street Hammond. 7-23-lmo LEG AL NOTICE
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. ' THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT, SEPTEMBER TERM, 1910. RUSSELL MILLER VS. ETHEL MILLER. CAUSE NO. 6715. ACTION TO DIVORCE. Now comes the plaintiff by W. II. Sickman, attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent Derson. showinar
that the defendant. Ethel Miller, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless she appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 10th day of October. A. D. 1910, the same being the twentyfifth day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in the Federal building at Hammond, in said County and State, on the second Mon-
uay oi September, A. D. 1910, said ac-
CASH GRAIN MARKET.
Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red; ggicSl.OOVi; No. 3 red. 9798c; No. 2 hard, 99c $1.014 ; No. 3 hard, 96Vlctl.004. Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern. $1.2001.22 nominal; No. 2
northern, new, $1.02 1.07; No. 3 spring. 97c$1.01. Corn by sample: No. 2. 61c; No. 2, white, 62i62Hc; No. 2 yellow, 62 6214c; No. 3 yellow, 61624c; No. 4, 61c. Oats by sample: No. 2, 3232Uc, No. 2 white, 3535V2c; No. 3, 33c; No. 3 white, 34U34'ie; Jfo. 4 white, Z3 84c; standard, 3533V4c.
PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts, 10,841 tubs; creamery, extra, 29c; price to retail deal
ers, 30Vac; prints, aiic; eiira nrscs, firsts, 27c; firsts, 25c; sconds, 24V4c; ries, extra, 27c; firsts, 25c; seconds, 24c; ladles. No. 1, 23c; packing stock, 22c. Etgs Receipts, 7,242 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 14 17c; cases returned, 13i16Hc; ordinary firsts, 17c; firsts, must b 45 per cent fresh, 19c; prime firsts, packed In new
whitewood cases and must be 65 per
LOVELY WOMAN
THEME FOB ROW
(Special to Thb Times.)
East Chicago, Aug. 22. It la a
mighty quiet Sunday when Wickey row can't furnish some excitement for the police and incldently add a few dollars
to the city treasury. Yesterday Officer
P. Jj McKenna was called to the row and found Dick Arrow, Joe Bela and Petro Christ engaging in a free for all
fight. The men were all drunk and
were quarrelling over women, but it was impossible to get the ins or outs of the affair so the officer took the
three of them to the station and Mayor Schlieker fined them each a dollar and costs this morning.
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.
city. Apply room 102 First National j t ion will be heard and determined in cent fresh, 21c; extras, specially packink bldg., Hammond, Ind. 20-2 1 her absence. ed for city trade and must be 80 per
Bank
FOR KENT Rooms and board in pri
vate family. 107 Williams St.; phone 4839. 20-3
FRIGHTFUL DEATH MET
BY STRANGER
FOR RENT Modern 6-room cottage.
with bath and gas; centrally lo
cated. Inquire of Aug. Brumm, 114 Clinton at. 20-3
Special Sale of Lumber
To make room for nw utork I nm welllnar my Inrae utock of new nnd
nued Lumber, Doom, lnilon, I.otlin,
hlnRle nnd Heady Hoofing; at barsnln nrlccn. ow In the time to buy. Send
In your entlmntes or come and aee ine
and nave money. J. G. RUEL. 7337StSaI0an,,Ave
(Continued from Page One.l
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. 67 State st.
In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set
my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, this loth day of August, A. D. 1910. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L. S. C. BY CHARLES W. AMES. Deputy Clerk.
Seventh avenue and Washington street, where they He unidentified. This afternoon ihc inquest will be held. It is thought that the unfortunate fnay reside in Whiting, Indiana Harbor or South Chicago. No papers were found on the body save a slip bearing the name, Hotel Marion, Tenth avenue, Gary. Nick Kremer, the proprietor of the establishment, says that he does not recognize the man, -who Is an American. The following is. a description of the
body and any one recognizing it from
the information given is requested to
notify the police department or tele
phone the morgue, Gary 244. Dark
FOR RENT Will improve and have
ready for occupancy In 60 or 90 days
on my property, 60-62 State st., store?
rooms to suit tenants. Communicate within 5 days with Woodhull Ice'
Cream Co., 85 State St., Hammond, Ind. j
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
'-" i. fei'.tvnibiSR TERM, 1910.J
JKKU EMM EL VS. BESSIE EM MEL. CAUSE NO. 6730. ACTION FOR DIVORCE. No wcomes the plaintiff by C. E. Greenwald. attorney, and filM hi.,
FOR RENT Two large furnished
rooms; suitable for two; modern con
veniences. Call 100 Russell st. lltf
WAITED TO RENT.
WANTED Two or three roms, prefer
ably unfurnished, in which two la
dles may do light housekeeping. Address II A S, Times. 20-2
i plaint herein, together with an affi- , davit of a competent person, showing
that the defendant, Bessie Emmel, is
not a resident of the State of Indiana.
aid acionaant is therefore hereby
notified of the pendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and
ir.at unless she appear and answer or demur therein, af the calling of said
cause, on the 17th day of October A. D
1910, the same being the thirtv-first
WWTFD TO T5TTY.
blue suit, laced buckskin shoes, Kray 1 WANTED Second hand roll top office day of the next tPrm of said Court to
cap, red woollen snirt, leather gloves, dark hair, gray eyes, one upper goJLd tooth, light complexion, watch fob with
facsimile of motorcycle stamped on it, age about 30 years, and weight about
180 pounds.
desk. Address P X Q. Times.
t-PST AJSTD FOUND.
WILL BINDER OF MRS. E. W. RAG-
land's pocketbook on car Satnrday
lease return to 95 Logan st. and re
ceive liberal reward? 22-2
Lake GouMy Title & Guaranty Co.
ABSTRACTERS)-
MISCELLANEOUS.
FREE OF CHARGE TO WHOEVER
will remove from premises, 500 loads
of white sand. Address 623 Sibley st.
i . i . . ,
20-2 uexun ana nem in the City Hall at
Hammond, in said County and State, oir the second Monday of September A. D., 1910, said action will be heard and determined by her absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 22nd day of August A. D., 1910. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L. S. C.
BOOK BINDING Law books, maga
zines and old books rebound. Chr. E. Rohde, 506 Plummer ave. Phone 3692
or send postal, will call. 19-12
cent fresh, 24c; No. 1 dirties, 11c; checks, 8 He.
New potatoes Receipts, 15 cars; choice to fancy, 83S5c; fair to good,
8082e.
Veal Quotations for veal in good
order were as follows; 80 to 60 lb
weights 8Sc; 60 to 80 lbs, 8 ?9c;
80 to 100 lbs, 9?i9c; fancy, 10llc.
Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 16 c; No. 1 loins, lSiAc; No. 1 round, llc; No. 1 chuck. 6c; No. 1 plate. 7ttc. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 20c; chickens, fowls, 22c; broilers, 15c; roosters. 9Vic; geese, 9c; spring geese, 12"c; ducks, 14c; spring ducks. 14c. Melons Gems, $2.50 fr 3.00 per standard crate; $1.50 2.00 per crate; watermelons, $125.00 200.00 per car. Green vegetables Beets, $1.00(31.25
per 100 bunches; cabbage, new, crate, 75cfj$1.50; carrots, new, $1.001.25 per 100 bunches; cucumbers, 25c per doz; cauliflower, 50c$1.50 per doz; celery, 50 W 65c per box; green onions, 5c per bunch; green peas. $1.00g 1.25 per box; horseradish, 5075c per doz stalks; lettuce, head, per box, 40 50c; leaf, S1.001.50 per case; mushrooms, 20323c per doz; onions, $1.00
i.jU per sacK; parsiey, lospioe per bunch; radishes, 5073c per 100; string beans,' 45c $1.00 per box; spinach, 50c per tub; tomatoes, SOcfy $1.00 per crate; turnips, new, 60c per box.
FORGED TO ABAHDON
THEIRJGELEBRATION j Slavish Dance Broken Up by
Police Because of Undue Hilarity.
(Special to The Times.) Whiting. Ind.. Aug. 22. The Slavish cadets were having a big time all day yesterday, having fellow members here from Chicago, South Chcago Hammond and South Bend. Their celebration turned into a dance, in Kollar's hall on John street. Drinks were flowing freely, and they were having such a hilarious time that the entire neigh
borhood was kept from sleeping. The' people living in the vicinity kept the telephone busy complaining to the police. When Sergeant Mullaney saw
there was nothing left for him to do, he called up Mayor Parks, who gave him permission to close up the place. Mullaney with a squad of officers went to the hall expecting trouble. The crowd was a most surprised one, but when the officers ordered the musicians and all in the hall to vacate, they passed out very quietly and the dance which would undoubtedly have lasted until morning was brought to an end at 11:10 p. m.
ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES r. ft. MOTT. President V&AKiC HAMMOND, Vice-President J. S. BLACKMTJN, Secretary A. H. TAIPER. Treasurer EDWAKD J. ECER, Manager
REWARD.
$5.00 REWARD FOR INFORMATION
leading to the recovery of my chain-
less bicycle. Hammond Sign Co. " 18-4
Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND
HAMMOND AND CSOWN POINT, IND
. THE XCHBEA OF" COPIES OF TUIt 4IMES SOLD OS THE STREETS 4 LONE EXCEEDS THE ENTIRE CIR. CTTLATIOX OF A.'Y OTHER PAPEB
in the crrr.
NOTICE. To the public, the undersigned wish to '"announce that the partnership exIng between Hipsher ft Conner, general contractors and builders, has been dissolved. Mr. Conner will continue the business and is responsible for all bills contracted under firm name from now on. Signed, HIPSHER & CONNER.
ADVERTISED MAIL. The following letters remain un
called for in the Hammond postoffice
for week ending August 22, 1910: E. P. Anderson, August Burkholts,
GAME BREAKS UP IN A ROW Continued from Page One.
walking out to take their positions he touched White on the arm to attract his attention, as he wanted to talk to him about some decisions in the previous ihnlng, and that White whirled around and pushed him back and struck at him and that he (Croake) then
DEWS 10 PARLEY; THROWS OFFICER OUT
(Special to The Times.)
Whiting. Aug. 22. John Colotka a saloonkeeper at 119th and Center street was arrested for assault and battery upon Officer Joe Vacha. Colotka was serving a party of his friends with
drinks at 12:10 p. m. when the saloon should have been closed tight at 11:00
p. m. Officer Vacha seeing this went In to discuss the matter with !o!otka.
sirucK j but instead of discussing it Colotka
As far as bets are concerned Manag-j tnrew tne officer out.
er Ketchel of the Hammond team and j Colotka was tried before "Mayor Manager Sternberg of Indiana Harbor i Parks wno fined him $15.00 which he
agreed that it was their opinion that all bets should be declared off. They said: "We have no authority to decide bets, nor has the umpire, and In fact .w-e don't know that any betting took place, but if any bets were made we think the only fair thins to do is
paid.
THE WVMiJEW OF" COMES OF THIt TIMES SOLD OX THE STREETS
SXOlvn EXCEEDS THE ENTIRE CI R
iVLATION OF ANY OTHER PAJE
XV TER err.
Realty Bargains A modern 7 room house on 50 foot or J00 ftt lot in Homewood, good reasons for selling. A modern 7 room
cottage, yl story on
87 foot lot on Plummer Ave. investigate
A 6 room cottage on
671 ft. lot on Cedar
St., owner will also
sell milk route. Par
ties leaving town. A 2 story building an 50 foot lot on Clinton St., centrally located. Gostlin, SViByn & Company State and Hohman Streets Phone 141
Sen? on
J$pFOR TWO WEEKS The CUPLEX SYRINGE
'ena bc stamp ior our dook.
CLEVER ADvrCF TO IDIP."
AScaledj DCFLEX CO- hAtcra)!
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Jml. Aiicfor lll- :rV..s'-TEU euKmi &$ hett. Safest. Always fccliai.
rrr. SCOT DRIGGISTS EVERYtY&Ri