Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 216, Hammond, Lake County, 2 March 1911 — Page 7
Thursday, March 2- 1911.
THE TIMES.
100
NOTICE TO TIMES READERS. Answers to classined advertising: R D. Times; T 3, Times; C O, Times; S O. Tiroes, 2; F L, Times; L J E. Times; 8 S. Times; A X Times; K B, Times. 2; F D H, Times; L R. Times. 3; C E R, Times, o; G B D, Times; C W. Times, 2; M D, Times. 8; S J. Times; O B C, Times; L M, Times; M F, Times; E U W, Times; J S, Times; L S L, Times, 2; A M A. Times, 2; X X. Times; C C. Times; M A T. Times. 2; A F. Times; Y. Times; Agent. Times; Purchaser, Times; Sin, Times; Baker, Times; Sacrifice. Times; 1334, Times;
123, Times, 3; C-108. Times. 2; 300. Times: 567, Times; 287, Times; 25, Times; 6(5, Times. 3; 88. Times. 2; 83, Times; 75. Times. 2; 230. Times; 500. Times; 135, Times. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following advertisements who wish to communicate with advertisers whose identity is not revealed, should follow the Instructions to address them by the key letter given. Request at this office to reveal the identity of anonymous advertisers can not, in Justice to the advertisers, 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 be responsible for errors in ads taken over the telephone.
WANTED ROOM, OR ROOM MATE Want male to share room I have. SI. 50; or will rent another room alone; state terms. Address 245, Times, Hammond. Ind. 2-2
FSIM ALE HELP. WANTED Young lady as clerk at Nassau & Thompson's, East Chicago, Ind. 2tf
WANTED Girl for general housework in small family. Address 4906 Todd ave., East Chicago, Ind. Call at once, Mrs. J. S. Clark.
WANTED Dining room girl; $5.50 per week, board and room. Apply Sternberg restaurant, 311 Indiana Harbor, Ind. 2-3
SITUATION WANTED.
WANTED Employment; will go out
or take work home. In care of Mrs
F. Shorts, 401 Fischrupp ave., Whiting, Ind.
100
10
JiYd AL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. JANUARY TERM. 1911. EDWARD A. SHEDD VS. CAROLINE T. JACKMAN ET AL. CAUSE NO. 6831. ACTION TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGE. Now comes the plaintiff by Fred Barnett. attorney, and files hia complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant, Edward Roby, Is not a resident of the State of Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore hereby
Marion Baker INDIANA HARBOR, Lot 19, blk 7, 3d add, Rosa Maler
to Sarlc & Dupes Cd. Lot 19, . blk 3, 3d add, John D. Williams - to Saric, & Dupes Co
, WHITING. Lot 8. blk 3. Agnes Roberts' sub, Mary A. Scoffern to Helena Wonnacott 1,600 EAST CHICAGO. Lots 28 and 29, blk 1. Walsh's 2nd add. George B. Sheerer to
Peter Cerszewskl HOBART. Lot 5, blk 11, George and William Earle's 2nd sub, George Earle
to William Wilson
Lot 3. blk 11, same add, Ralph
W. Wilson to William Wilson GRIFFITH. Lots 38 to 41, blk 1, F. R. Motfs add. Fred R- Mott to John Margraf MILLER. Lot 9, blk 5, C. A. Blank's sub. Gust Strom to Henry Gustaf-son
WANTED Good girl for general house work. AddIv Mrs Edward DeRrlae.
4322 Magoun ave., East Chicago. 1-3 "ollnoa i pendency or said action
ana mat me same will stand for trial
Three line want ads 15c. space rates on application.
Time and
WANTED Girl; must be competent; 4
in family; wages $6 per week; good
at the next term of said Court, and that unless he appear and answer or demur
dress Robertsdale, care Times, Ham
mond, Ind. 28-3
WANTED Competent middle aged housekeeper; good wages and permanent position. Address Mrs. H. E. Cortett, 650 Van Buren st.. Gary, Ind. 20tf
fOR SALE. FOR SALE Two-story flat on lot 37x 130 ft., 5 Doty st.; all modern and practically new; In first class condition and all improvements fully paid; would make excellent rooming or boarding house; a bargain If sold at once:' Call No. 5 Doty st., or phone 5162 Hammond. 2-3
experience and good references. Ad- i therein at the calling of said causa, on
tne 10th day ot April A. D., 1911, the same being the twenty-fifth day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held In the Court House at Hammond, in said County and State, on the second Monday of March, A. D., 1911. said action will be heard and determined in his absence. .In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said
Court, at Hammond, this 13th day of
February, A. D.. 1911. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L. a C By Charles W. Ames, Deputy Clerk
AIALE HELP. MEN WANTED, age 18-35. for firemen $100 monthly, and brakemen $80 on nearby railroads; experience un-neces-sary; no strike; positions guaranteed competent men; promotion; railroad employing headquarters: over 400 men sent to positions monthly; state age; send stamp. Railway Assn. care Times. Hammond. Ind. 2-12
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. JANUARY TERM. 1911. DRUSILLA CARR VS. HIRAM CARR. CAUSE NO. 7180. ACTION TO QUIET TITLE.
FOR SALE One 50 ft. lot on Schults j WANTED Young man to help pur-1 Now cmes th plaintiff by Ballard ave.. East Hammond. Address 595 chase old book accounts in Hammond & Stanton, attorneys, and files her com-
Summer st., Hammond, Ind. 1-5 j and vicinity; good pay. Manager, lll6!Dla,nt herein, together with an affl
Chamber of Commerce, Detroit, Mich.
WANTED Good hustler to represent an eastern mfg. Co.; $35 weekly to right person. Address Agent. Times, I Hammond, Ind. 2-6
500
230
1C0
GARY COMMERCIAL
UIHCREASES
CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red, 8788c; No. 3 red, 8588c; No. 2 hard, 87', i 89c; No. 3 hard, S3 88c. Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern, 9799c; No. 2 northern, 95 98c; No. 3 spring. 85 92c. Corn by sample: No. 2, 45945c; No. 2 white, 45H46c; No. 2 yellow, 45H46c; No. 3, 4243c; No. 3 white, 4343fec; No. 3 yellow, 43 43ic; No. 4, 4041c Oats by sample: No. 2 white, Z0& 31c; No. 3 white, 29Vi30c; No. 4 white, 2929V&c; standard, 3Hi30c,
Membership of the Gary Commercial club was increased by twenty-one at last night's regular monthly session
helwd in the Gary hotel. President Nor. ton presiding. Among those who are now members of the organization is General Manager John A. Gross of the Gary mills of the American Sheet and Tin Plate company. It was announced that the contracts for the furniBhtng and decorating of the new club house would probably be let this week. Members of the club
believe that the building will be ready for occupancy some time during the middle of April. Secretary A. D. Schaeffer furnised the following list
showing the names, afldresse and occupations of the new members: I. Ruman, merchant; A. B. Harris, Electric; F. J. Soloman, furniture; v.rt D. Baker, wholesale liquor; W. H. Nuppnau, grocer; J. B. Green, banker; F. H. Barlett, attorney; P. H. Stevens, builder;E, A. IMdgely. drugs; Fred Seabright, attorney; W. D. Hunter, Mgr.; L. Clarke Wood, R. E.; D. F. Creighton. C. E. ; F. J. Tittle, meat; James A. Tittle, meat; Fred Tittle, meat; Jno. A. Gross, Mgr.; Jno. W. Davidson, C. E.; Leslie R. Bain, clerk; R. E. Spangler, coal; A. H. Hale, transfer.
FOR SALE One wide tire wagon, one
narrow tire wagon, one hayrack 8x ! WANTED Boy at Young Men's Tail16. one 14-inch steel beam plow, one ors, 61 State st., Hammond. Ind.
deering mowing machine 5 ft. cut, good as new, one good set of dump boards, one double breeching harness, heavy; cheap for cash. Harold Dutton, Griffith,
Ind.
EOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light
Housekeeping; modern. Phone 3S4 or
1 , call 378 N. Hohman st., Hammond, Ind.
FOR SALE OR RENT 60 acre f arm i at! St. John, Ind.; across the street'
FOR RENT Furnished room; all
mr1 ATT si.n van 1 it a.. O T l- a i
from Spring Hill Grove; good buildings. Himmwi Ynd ' good water, good land; suitable for "
davit of a competent person, showing that the defendants, Hiram Carr and
Carr, the wife of Ilii'am Carr;
Carr, the widow of Hiram Carr, deceased; the unknown heirs of Hiram Carr, deceased; the unknown heirs of Carr, the wife of Hiram Carr, deceased; the unknown heirs of
Carr, deceased; the widow of Hiram Carr, deceased; Mary H. B. HItt, Isaac R. Hitt, husband of Mary H. B. HItt; the unknown heirs of Mary H. B. Hitt, deceased; the unknown heirs of Isaac R. Hitt, deceased; Winchester W. Hall, Hall, the wife of Winchester W. Hall, Hall, the diwod of Winchester W. Hall
farming, truck gardening or chicken FOR RENT Two store rooms- cenraising; 5 minutes walk from C, I. & trally located: one suitable fnr r
L. R. R. and C, I. & S. R. B: snap if j store or restaurant and one for milli- ' deceased; the unknown heirs of Wintaken at once. Inquire or write N. G. nery or haberdashery. Hammond Real- i Chester W. Hall, deceased; the unknown
ty Co., 218 Hammond bldg., Hammond, heirs of Hall, deceased, the wife Ind. 2-2 ' Winchester Hall, deceased; the un- ' known heirs of Hall, decreased, the
Austgen, Dyer, Ind.
FOR SALE i-Good delivery horse. Address E. E. Karau, 175 Grover St., Hammond, Ind. 28-3
t." r t" orr c? T v. ,a T i . . .1 t
IU" - - """"" Indiana Harbor, Ind. eggs for setting. Robt. Lippe, 4221 '
FOR RENT Five room flat on Michl- j widow of Winchester W. Hall, deceasgan ave.,' near Grapevine. Inquire ' ei; Lavinia II. Holladay, Jesse HollaWm. Blumenthal, in the Barker bldg., t da' the unknown heirs of Lavlnia H.
2.2 . iionaaay, deceased; uiara ttoseia
Magoun ave.. East Chicago, Ind. Phone FOR RENT Flat at 427 Truman ave..
451.
28tf
FOR SALE Jones dishwasher. Apply No. 5 Williams st. (upstairs), Hammond, Ind. 28-3
FOR SALE Team of well-matched black horses; 5 years old and sound; weight 2900 lbs. Tel. 9722 Hammond. P. Molenaar, Jr., Highlands, Ind. 28-6
FOR SALE 20 acres 2 miles west of
Hammond, Ind.
2-2
FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms; gas and heat; conveniently located. Phone 2003 Hammond. ii-3
FOR RENT Furnished room; furnace heat, electric lights. 86 Condit St., Hammond. InJ. 1-2
FOR RENT Two nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping; gas
Hammond; win iraae ior improved range, sink and bath. 360 Sibley st , business property. R. 1 Miller, 108 La Hammond, Ind. 1-2
Salle St.. Chicago. , .
FOR SALE. For a few days only one corner lot, Broadway and Fortieth avenue, for $875. Regular price $1,000. Two corner lots on Forty-first avenue, Washington and Adams streets, to be paved, $315. Two Broadway lots $585, regular price $650. Washingto nand Adams street lots $250, at $5 per month. Glen Park Real Estate Exchange, 1928 Washington street. Open evenings to 7:30 p. m. 25-lw
FOR SALE Cheap, three north side lots, or will take farm stock or tools. C. H. Schofteld, 225 Forsyth ave. Phone
4112 Hammond.
FOR RENT Two 5-room cottages; water and gas. Hammond Realty Co., 218 Hammond bldg., Hammond, Ind. Phone 111 or 1613. uf
FOR RENT Six rooms, big fiat; gas and bath; price $13. 208-154th place. Douglas" st. 1.5
FOR RENT Furnished front room; steam heat. 435 Laporte ave.. Whiting, Ind. 1-2
FOR RENT Four room brick flat. Corner Hohman and Gostlin sts. Phone 2103 Hammond. 1-3
FOR SALE Cheap, modern 9-room house (good as new), 37 ft. lot; reason: leaving town. For terms call 476 Carroll si., Hammond, Ind. 18tf FOR SALE Household goods; cheap if taken at once. Inquire at 741 Harrison street, Gary, Ind. 18-tf
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Fresh milch cows for dry cows or poor cows. Apply Pete Post ma, R. R. No. 1, Hammond. Ind. 16-12
FOR SALE Nine room house in the 1st subdivision, at a bargain; part cash, balance same as rent. Gary Sales Co., 624 Broadway, room 210, Gary, Ind. FOR SALE OR TRADE.
Buckingham, George Buckingham
George Carr, Carr, his wife, whose true christian name is unknown; Chief Pokakause, whose true christian name
is unknown, Pokakause, his wife.
whose true christian name 13 unknown; the unknowns heirs of Chief Pokakause,
whose true christian name is unknown;
the unknown heirs of Pokakause, wife of Chief Pokakause, whose true
christian name is unknown; Mark Beau-
bien; the unknown heirs of Mark Beau
bien, deceased; Beaublen, whose true christian name is unknown, the
widow of Mark Beaubien, deceased; the
unknown heirs of : Beaubien, wid ow of Mark Beaubien, whose true chris
tlan name is unknown, are not resi
dents of the State of Indiana.
Said defendants are 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 they appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said
cause, on the 17th day of April, A. D., 1911, the same being the thirty-first day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in the Superior Court building at Hammond, in said County and State, on the second Monwill be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix 'the seal of said
Court, at Hammond, this 16th day of
PRODUCE MARKET
Butter Receipts, 8.238 tubs; creamery, extra, 26c; price to retail dealers, 27c; prints, 28c; extra firsts, 24c; firsts, 20c; seconds, 16c; dairies, extra, 21; firsts, 18c; seconds, 15c; ladles. No. 1, lac; packing stock, 14c. Eggs Receipts, 12,454 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 1214c;
cases returned. . 11H 134c; ordinary firsts, 15c; firsts, must be 45 per cent fresh, 17c; prime firsts, packed in new whitewood cases and must be 85 per cent fresh, 18c; extra, specially packed
for city trade and must be 80 per cent
fresh, 20c; No. 1 dirties, ll12c;
checks, 9 101,4c.
Potatoes Receipts, 70 cars; choice to
fancy. 4S45c; fair to good, 4042c
Veal 50 to 60 lbs. THiSSHc; 65 to 85
lbs. 910c; S5 to 100 lbs. 01Hllc;
95 to 125 'bs, 12c; heavy, 57c.
Dressed beef Rirs, No. 1, llc; No. 1 loins, 13Hc; No. 1 round, 9c; No. X
chuck( 7c; No. 1 plate, 7c.
Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 14c; spring turkeys. 14c; chickens, fowls.
14c; roosters, 10c; springs, 14c;
ducks, 16c; geese, 11c.
Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $1.982.05; fair to good, $1.90 1.95; kidneys. $2.753.00; brown Swedish, $2.502.75; limas, California, per 100 lbs, $6.5fl6.75. Green vegetables Asparagus, $1.50 3.50 per box; beets, $1.003.00 brl; cabbage, per brl,r80cg:$l: carrots, $1.50 3.00 per Brl; Cucumbers, $1.502.00 per doz; cauliflower, $1. 50 S 2.75 per crate; celery, 60c$1.00 per box; horseradish, 65c per doz stalks; eggplant, case, $2.004.00; green peas, $4.00 per hamper; lettuce, head, per brl, $1.00 3.50; leaf, 25c per case; mushrooms, 515c per doz; onions, 7590c per sack; parsley, $3.504.00 per brl; parsnips, tub, 50c; peppers, $2.25 2.50 crate; pieplant, hothouse, 3545c per bunch; radishes, $1.503.50 per brl; string beans, $1.002.75 per hamper; spinach, $3.00 per brl; squash, brl, $1.752.00; tomatoes, $1.503.00 per crate; turnips. $1.002.00 per brl.
TURN COURT INTO BABEL IN BANK CASE (Continued from Page One.)
stance it was necessary for the lawyers to go through the following proceedure. Question in English put to Greek, from Greek to Macedonian, from Macedonian to Bulgarian. Answer in Bulgarian, from Bulgarian to Macedonian,
from Macedonian to Greek, from Greek to English. Like Splritanllatle Seance. The various Interpeters sat arpund iu a circle before the judge's bench and
after the attorneys in the case would ask a question it usually took about
five minutes to get the answer back
through the various languages. Dimo Josefoff alleges in his com
plaint that he deposited $570 in the First National Bank in Gary. In fact he placed the money in the hands of Mirko Pecar, who was then in charge
of the foreign exchange department.
Pecar gave him a personal receipt for the money and claims that it was loan.
ed to him. On account of the fact that
Josefoff thought he had deposited the money in the First National Bank, that
Institution was made a party defendant.
The trial of the case is the most In
teresting that has been held in a long time owing to the fact that so many translations of the testimony have to
be made.
Money! Money! Money! FOB EVERYBODY IN THE CALUMET DISTRICT If you need ready cash and want to borrow privately witheut delay. Inconvenience, or red tape methods. HERE IS THE PLACE To make a loan on your FURNITURE. PIANO, (or other security) where you will be assured liberal courteous treatment. OUR REPUTATION For honest dealings is already well known. Our many customers attest to this. That's one reason why you should place your confidence with considerate care. NO CHARGES ASKED in advance for any purpose. Then our discount system la so arranged you only pay for the actual time you KEEP THE MONEY We positively give you the lowest terms and most confidential treatment In Northern Indiana. SAVE TIME Worry and money by dealing with a home company established especially for -the people of this vicinity. If you owe any other company, we will advance you money to pay them off, an-1 addltional cash besides. REMEMBER We do not advertise (as outside companies do) deceptive rates such as $25.00 at 80c per week, 130.00 at 72c per week, $40.00 at 96c per week. 850.00 at $1.00 per week, or $100.00 at $2.40 per week. We give you the full amount asked for. No subtraction or additions. CALL AT OUR OFFICE whre we will be pleased to explain this helpful system more fully. Calumet Loan Co. LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE
212 HAMMOND BLDG. always PHONE 323 OPEN
ALWAYS OPEN
BILLS ARE SLIPPING SILENTLY INTO THEIR HIKED GRAVES
TIMES' BIREAl, AT STATE CAPITAL.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 2. Two
hundred and sixty-three senate bills
are silently slipping into unmarked graves. No more senate bills will be
passed by the senate .during the remainder of the session of the legisla
ture, for it would be useless. Senators
Commons: Providing for a state farm for the committment of prisoners who now fill the workhouses and Jails." ' Among the bills not reported out of committee were: Wood: To call a constitutional convention to consider revising the stat constitution. Harlan: Giving cities the right to
adopt the commission form of govern-
Stotsenburg and Proctor came to this ment.
conclusion a day or two ago and quiet I Lamont: Providing that a bank and ly shut off all further action on the Ja trust company may not do business in senate bills, forcing the upper body to. the same room. Also Hauck's bill prodevote all of its time to house bills andjviding that banking and building and
platform promises.
Three days is the minimum time for
loan business may not be conducted in the same room.
a bill to get lndefite action when sentj Proctor: Watered stock bill, from the senate to the house, which I J I Railroad measures in the senate
RENT Two nicely furnished
rooms; all modern conveniences
board if wanted; private family. E.
Bald, 10o4 Calumet ave., near Conkey ; February. A. D.. 1911. ave., Hammond, Ind. 1-6 ! ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, 1 1 By Mae Hanson, FOR RENT One large and one small Deputy Clerk, room; nicely furnished; modern. A r- ' -
ply 200 Sibley St., Hammond, Ind. 28-6
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
If you want to Sell or Trade anything, a want ad In this paper and 99 others in Indiana, Illinois and Ohio will find your party. It will only cost you $2.50 per line of 6 words, write us for list of papers. Austill Advertising Syndicate Eiwood, Indiana.
MISCELLANEOUS. Everything bout and sold. Hammond
Furniture Co., 67 State st., Hammond
Ind. Phone 543.
FOR RENT Five room fiat; all mod
ern, at 460 Summer st. Apply
Summer st. Phone 8422 Hammond. 27tf j FOR RENT Large front room; suit-j able for one or two gentlemen; mod-'
ern conveniences. Fayette st. between Same as last deed, Fred Seabright Webster ave. and Price place. Ham-: . to Milka Prakulich , mond, Ind. Phone 1311. 27tf Lots 1 to 9, 21 to 29. blk 1, 2nd
-i Logan Pk, Fred G. Smith to Furnished rooms; bath: 1.0,11 Fischer
TOLLESTON. Lot 61 blk 5, Co.'s 4th add, Milich Drakulich. to Fred Seabright..
FOR RENT-
and all accommodations. 726 South Pan ,ot T bIk j 2nd Logan Pk
nonmaa si., Jiammona, ina. 2011
FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms; all modern conveniences; only two blocks from courthouse. 1S4 State Line st. Phone 4643 Hammond.
NOTICE
THE MAN WHO WANT3 A JOB around here reads thJi paper first for he knows fhat it has 60,000 readers a day. He stands a chance of getting a Job. A want ad here may gat you Just the man you want.
NOTICE TO SUB-CONTRACTORS ON OSTROWSKI BUILDING. Notice is hereby given to all sub-
24tf ; contractors who have done work on
Ostrowski building to present their bills to Dr. Ostrowski. who will settle same. DR. OSTROWSKI. MAC TURNER. J -
REMOVAL NOTICE. r. Mary E. Jackson, formerly of the
Hammond building, is now located at TISING IN THE TIMES AND THE ISO Indiana are Hammond, 2nd. ' Htf USVAI, RBStXT 1 '
A. FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE OR POSTAGE IF YOU'RE ANSWERING ADS. A FEW DIMES FOR TOUR OWN "WANT," IF YOU'RE ADVER-
I Louis Fischer to city of Gary. . I Lot 1, blk 20, resub Bradford ; Bros.' 2nd add, Otto C. Bor1 mann to Albert Bormann
Lot 1, J. J. Staff's 1st add, George A. McGinnlty to T. A. McGin-
nity 1,000
HAMMOND. Lots 9 and 10, blk 2, F. R. Motfs add, John Schuder to Gostlin, Meyn & Co Lots 9 and 10, blk 4, sub lot 30. blk 4, M. A. and A. J. Roberts' 1st add. Amy J. Roberts to F.
Richard Schaaf 500
HORSFORD PARK. Lots 3 and 4, blk 12, Josie M. Defrier to Fred G. T. Millis... GARY. Lot 6, blk 2, Gary Pk, Sondru
Ciontos to John Elek 400
SCHNEIDER. Lots 10 and 11, blk 2, Williams add, Ind. Truck Farm Co. to
THIEVES ROB GARY POLICE STAT! M
Even such a secure place as the
Gary police station is not immune to
the assaults of robbers bold. Thieves who have been robbing in other parts of the city for the past month turned
their attention to the police station last
night, broke into the Janitor's room in the bastile and made away with f25
in cash.
As a result the blue coats are much
upset today, and Frank' Little Buffalo, the Sioux Indian Janitor, has been on the war path for several hours trailing through the south end looking for the pale faces who dared to rob him.
Upon learning of his loss Little
Buffalo let out some Sioux yells and after executing a war dance ne informed Capt. Gus Newman that thieves had broken into his room and got away with the money. Capt. Newman ex
pressed the belief that some of the night lodgers at the station of whom
there were forty registered did the Job.
Although his name is Little Buffalo
PATRIOTS ARE AFTER
THAT PARK JOB
Two more candidates have cropped out for berths on the park board. They are Art G. Savage, the Broadway sporting goods dealer and Thomas Grant the Tolleston brewery agent. These two are novs opposing Sam Sax and Homer J. Carr both of whom are willing to serve their country even though the Job pays no salary. Savage comes forth as the young men's candidate while Carr s ambitions are backed up by the tree planting association which wants trees instead of pavillions asshelters In the park. Sax on the other hand is for parks with pavillions without so many trees and he also stands for letting contracts to the lowest bidder. His candidacy has the endorsement of Bill Cairi and other patriots while Major John Mac Fadden is taking a hand in the deal. r Grant, the Tolleston beer magnate, is also in a race to serve the people and some of the aldermen who are also in
the liquor business have been so unkind to hint that he is trying to get the beer privileges. Art Savage's platform for the park commlssionership will be based on one
of parks that will have motor cycle courses where the auto cyclist may race. Alderman Castleman has taken
up the cudgel in behalf of bis candl dacy. Within the next few days more anxi
ous patriots are expected to announce their intentions to volunteer their serv.
ices in behalf of the people.
EAST CHICAGO WANTS
TO GET 1 ASSOCIATION
(Special to Thh Times.)
East Chicago, March 2. East Chi
cago wants in the Northern Indiana Baseball association. At least there is a movement on foot
to promote the entering of a team in the infant league. The movement is
the Indian is far from being a little 'being promoted by Abe Ottenheimer
man. He stands six root one m nis
stockings, is as straight as an arrow.
weighs 180 pounds and talks English
like a Cornell graduate. Little Buffalo was a member of tha circus troupe of Indians that came to
Gary last summer and started an up
rising and who were subdued after they had shot up South Washington street. Too much imbibing in south end fire water erased the redskins and they went on a rampage. Taken Care Of By Tlie Mayor. However, Little Buffalo, was one of the Indians of the better type when he heard Mayor Knotts that night quelling the uprising by his unexcelled knowledge of Sioux cuss words he attached himself to the Gary burgomaster and was given a Job.
Little Buffalo used to be with Mayor
Knotts in the early nineties when the now mayor was superintendent of Indian schools on the Sioux
1 reservation in South Dakota.
who has called a meeting for Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the city hall and Mr. Ottenheimer has been invited
to be present at a meeting of the as
sociation officials and directors Sunday
at 7 p. m. at President W. J. McAleer's
office in Hammond.
The session at the city hall tomorrow
evening is for the purpose of getting an expression of sentiment especially from- the business men and substantial citizens of the town. All interested are
given a cordial invitation to attend but it is especially desired that a good representation of the prominent citizens be
present.
The question is still in such embyotic
form that details . such as whether a
ball park will be established or oniy 4.
traveling team put in the field for the present, has not yet entered into it.
It seems quite likely however that East
Chicago will have representation in the
league judging from present enthus ,iazn.
now Jammed with senate measures already passed and with its own bills. The failure of so many bills at this session is making a talking point for those who favor the adoption of the new constitution which provides for a session of 100 days. Senator Stotsen-
burg sai:
'A session of sixty one days is not
long enough. In the final rush we see a great mass of popular legislation
which has to be slighted. It will be impossible to give adequate attention
to a large number of bills this week."
There are many important bills in
the mass of those born in the senate
and which will die by the wayside. Among them are the following:
Clark: Providing for the nomina
tion of United State senators, representatives in congress and county officers by popular vote. Also the Moore bill
for state wide primary elections.
Fleming: Creating a state highway
commission. ;
Powers: Prescribing changes in con
struction of exits in theaters and similar places and defining the duties of the inspection department. Also the Hanna bill to place Are escapes in
hotels under the state factory inspector.
Long: Amending the pure food laws
which regulate the sale of commercial concentrated foodstuffs.
Netterville: Prohibiting rebates on
fire insurance premiums. Also the
same senator s 0111 proniDiung Discrimination in commissions paid agents
of fire insurance companies. Also his bill to make it unlawful to exchange
r sell the stock of any corporation in
connection with the issuance of an insurance policy.
White: Making compulsory attend
ance at school between the ages of 7
and 16.
Trautman: For the payment of $25,-
000 to William B. Hord for collecting
funds due the state from the United
State on Indiana's war loan.
Wood: Putting a penalty on "peeping
toms."
Halleck: For the creation and main
tenance of county tuberculosis hospi-
Clark: Giving the appellate court
Jurisdiction- as a court of claims to
consider all matters referred to it by the legislature.
White: Preventing druggists from
selling carbolic acid without a physi
cian's prescription.
Among the bills which only reached
second reading are:
Hauck: Allowing the state to be
made a defendant in suits to break wills, so the relatives of Anderson Hogston, of Grant county, can get
$100,000 which was willed to the board
of state charities.
doomed to death from neglect are the following: Harlan: To require signal lights on derail switches at nights. Stotsenburg: Prohibiting the drinking of intoxicating liquors on trains. Lamont: Requiring that engineer and fireman on all trains shall-be in plain view of each other. Proctor: To do away with watered stock and giving the railroad commission power to regulate the issuance of stocks and bonds. Proctor: Providing that interurban motormen shall have had at least one years experience before being placed in charge of cars. Beal:For the installation of block signal systems on all' steam and interurban railroads at the option of th railroad commission. .
I Netterville: Requiring interurbans to .maintain waiting rooms In incorporat
ed towns. Other interesting bills doomed to death are: Harlan: For woman suffrage at all municipal elections. Harlan: To amend the Indianapolis park law to provide that members of the board of park commissioners shall be elected by councilmanlo districts and relieving districts not benefitted from contributing to pay for improvements. , ' Sullivan: To enable Indianapolis to levy a special tax to erect a new city hospital. Important labor measures which fall by the senate wayside are: White: Placing the burden of the proof of ignorance of defective appliances on the employer in cases of accidents to employe. Yarllng: Making unlawful the employment of boys under 14 or girls under 16 in any theater. Harlan: Providing that any person Injured through the negligence of another may make deposition concernini?
the case to be used by his personal representative in suits in even of his death. '
rF THE WORKER, YOU'RE LOOKING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TODAY. YOU ADVERTISE FOR HIM IN THE3 TIMES TOMORROW! AND THE SAME DOUBLE CAPACITY FOR SERVICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL THH WANT AD CLASSIFICATIONS.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
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ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES V. U, MOTT, President r&AHX UAMMOKD. VIce-FreiUent . 8. BLAOanm, Secretary - A. B. TArPUt, TreastnvBT UWAID 4. too, HtmHa
Secretary Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND
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