Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 58, Hammond, Lake County, 25 August 1911 — Page 3
Friday, August 25, 1911.
THE TIMES.
CAPITAL PLANS CITY
MARKET
REFORMS
NOW
There was a -wide difference, sa
the Indianapolis News, In the recommendations made by the members of the mayor's hlgh-cost-of-livlng commission, which met at the mayor's office yesterday to give each member opportunity to present his recommendations for the improvement of city market conditions, with a view to pulling down the high prices which the common people are now required to pay for their foodstuffs. All members of the commission were present except ! C. C. Hadley, who has been out of the city for several dffys. I The recommendations ranged all the !
way from making every day market day to the formation of a consumers" league among the people of the city, whi"h would contract for the supplies for a family for a week, or a month or a year, the league to be conducted on a sort of co-operative basis. This latter plan was the suggestion of J. A. Everltt. Duffy. Recommendation. Frank Duffy, chairman of th commission, submitted twelve recommendations. Mr. Duffy says he has been making a study of the high cost of living for a long time, and that the recom
mendations he made were based on In- j formation which he obtained at the sessions of the commissions as well as what he. obtained through his researches prior to the creation of the commission. The following are tin recommendations of Mr. Duffy: . "1. That grocers, florists, baker3, restaurants and the like be excluded from the market altogether. "2. Every day In the week except Sundays and legal holidays be market days. "3. That the east end of the market, known as the shed-being the last addition o the market be given to in use of farmers and gardeners solely on market days free. "4. That the west side of Alabama street, north side of Market street and the east side of Delaware street, surrounding the market, be given to the use of farmers and gardeners on market days at a rate of l each per space required. Exclusion of Peddler. "5. That pedlers, hucksters and middlemen be excluded altogether on market days from selling in that part of the market designated in Article 3, and -the streets specified in Article 4. "6. That gardeners and farmers display signs at ail times while selling
produce, designating whether they are
with peddlers and middlemen. "12. That the street car company be requested not to use the tracks In Market street between Delaware and Alabama streets only in cases of emergency, or better still take the -tracks up altogether."
Summary of Plans For Market Reform at Indianapolis.
Make every day except Sundays and legal holtlays market days. Place the city market in the hands of a' market commission of three members, who shall havo full control. Urge employers to make Friday instead of Saturday pay-day, so their employes may take advantage of the Saturday morning market. Require foodstuffs to be sold by weight, and enforce the law against violators. Exclude grocers, florists, bakers, restaurants and the like from the market. Give the east building at the city market to producers free of charge. Establish a producers' row along the curb outside and charge producers $1 a day to stand there. This is to force them inside the market house. Make Delaware street curb, west of the courthouse, wholesalers' row. Another recommendation is that no wholesaling 1e done on the market, but that wholesalers stand else where. Require signs on stands, designating producers, peddlers and middlemen. Make trafficking in market stands impossible." Exempt farmers who sell on market from vehicle license and other such incumbrance.
Prohibit; middlemen from selling In the retail producers' part of the
market;
Use profit from the market for improvement to the market, such as
a refrigerating plant, etc.
Induce the street car company to remove its tracks from Market
street of the market house.
WOMAN ACCUSES A DOCTOR
(Continued from Page 1.)
Superior court at Hammond charging mal-practice on the part of the Ham
mond doctor. Judge Frank Green who Issued the warrant said that he made some Investigations regarding the case, but iu view of the fact that Mrs. Fritzinger had sworn out the warrants he had no alternative but to issue them. In an effort to avoid It he referred her to the state attorney but she came back with the statement that the state's attorney had referred her back to the justice of the peace In West Hammond. Charges Sensational. The warrant charges disorderly conduct. It is understood, however, that
I the specific charges are that Dr. Jack
son knocked her down, tore on ner clothes and abused her. She says further that he bought her $700 worth of furniture and then tried to get it back. Dr. Jackson gave bend. It is understood that Mr. Fritzinger exhibited letters to the West Hammond
officials which indicate that she has had interesting correspondence with a number of well known business men in Hammond. The particular official who saw them stated that they were "rich." He rather wondered at the fact that Mrs. Fritzinger would exhibit private correspondence with gentlemen friends. The case will come up for trial In West Hammond a week from yester
day. Owing to the peculiar circum
stance swhich surround the case it Is expected that there will bd a large at
tendance at the trial.
enough, and was really not fit when I from which it bad been the intention got into the ring. The whole affair was ! to distribute folders, pictures, etc., seta tremendous surprise to me. I'm going! ting forth the advantages and benefits to train In dead earnest from now on, ' to be enjoyed by locating in the Twin and hope to get another bout with ! Cities. W. B. Van Horne went to the
Burke soon and redeem myself." j fair grounds on Wednesday in his mai j chine, which had bee loaded with banS WTTTTTPT? APPPQTPn ! nerS and llteratare' only to find all the' . WXJXIJCjXVO -ai&J,OlJJ. 1 space in the horticultural building ocS .tcupled, but the Commercial club is on Indiana Harbor, Aug. 25. Sam Win- ! the ground notwithstanding, Mr. Van ters, manager of the Foste- Clothing Horne having accepted the Invitation of company, which has opened up for , The Times newspapers to share the pabusiness in the old Central hoted build- '. per's tent, from which the literature is ing at Grapevine and Michigan avenue, being distributed. The banners, etc., was arrested yesterday on the charge were brought back to Indiana Harbor, of operating a traveling merchant's es- ' Bevans has been left in charge of tablishment without a license. It is the folders and is distributing them for necessary for traveling merchants to ! the club. have a license Issued by the county as I well as one by the city in which they I T nn-rj T3TTTC! operate, and Winters has failed to ob- I ' ' ' KJJXU rU ID
serve these formalities. On the other j hand. Winters declares that the li- j censes are not necessary in his case, he having leased the store in which his business is being conducted for one
year, and that the Foster Clothing
following marriage licences have been granted here: Bernard Finder, Chicago; Rose Flasagn. Chicago. Thomas J. Hanley, Chicago; Kathryn Keiley, Chicago. Charles Norris, Chicago; Addle Graham, Chicago. Charles Doll, Chicago; Ella
Noakes, Chicago. Louis Frauenhols, Chicago; Amelia Eisle, Chicago. Victor Kathos, Chicago; ' Birdie J. Caloway. Chicago. Elmer Leroy Sherwln. Whiting; Linda Baumgartner, Whiting. Charles F. Miller, Chicago; Marari-erlt-S. Paulsen, Chicago.
OUT TONY ROSS
New York, Aug. 25. Sam Langford simpiy played with Tony Ross last night for a little over six rounds at the
rnmnnv i rorrraT,r,t r,- , ,. , National Sporting club. After travel
ing sevan branches throughout Indiana. . inK tl,at lenth of time Langford cracked his left against Ross' jaw and
' then walked to his corner. Referee Ha- : ley didn't need to count. Ross laid out . as flat as a flapjack and when they j took him to his corner he was as helpless as a rag doll.
!
COMMERCIAL CLUBS EXHIBIT (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Aug. 25. The Commercial club of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago was disappointed in arranging for a booth in the horticultural department at the county fair.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
of fine and expulsion from the privilege of using the market. "9. That such legitimate farmers and gardeners iusing the market beexempt from vehicle license and any
other such incumbrances, that may now j If you
CAN YOU ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS ?
If you think that it is easy to secure
final citizenship papers, you should be present in the circuit court when the final examination of applicants will be held. Some questions will be asked, which it is dollars to doughnuts, very few full-fledged citizens could answer.
don't believe it. Just see how
(Special to The Times.) Crown Point, Ind., August 25. The
Contractors and Dealers we sell CRUSHED STONE Independent of any combination or agreement with others. Let us quote you prices.
National Stone Co. Peoples Gas Bldg. Chicago, 111. Capacity 2000 yards daily.
exist, "10. That a commission of three be appointed by the mayor to be known
gardeners or farmers and the nature of as the market commission, whose duty
their produce.
That farmers and gardeners
be
j it shall be to supervise the interests of
the market, hear all complaints made
prohibited from peddling, that is, farm- no matter of what nature, investigate
ers and gardeners must sell their own produce and will not" be allowed to buy or' exchange with other farmers or gardeiurs In order Co eatlfy customers. "8. That farmers and gardeners Db required, under oath, to supply Information to the market master when required so to do as to the location of their farm, nature of their crops, what proportion of said crop or crops they sell on "the market, whether they sell wholesale or retail, and any other Information he may desire, under penalty
all charges, regulate rents and see tha
the public and the consumer are not taken advantage of by any one, whether by stall centers, farmers, gardeners or others. "11. That, employers of labor berequefted and urged to make Friday of each week pay day, so that the house-
many of the following questions you can answer: Who is the president of the United States? How Is he elected. Is he elected or appointed? Who elects the president? What are the presidential electors? How are they selected? What is the term of the president of the United States?' . Where is the -capital of the United States?
Who is the commander-in-chief of
tne army ana navy 01 me l niLeu siaies. Who makes the laws of the United
branches in congress are
s The
Park
Addition
is Indiana Harbor's exclusive residential section. Streets are being paved, cement sidewalks are laid, sewer, water, gas and electricity are in. Shade trees are planted. No saloons permitted. Dwellings must cost from $2,000 to $2,500.
Yv'e have some choice residences, steam and furnace heated, on very easy payments, All residence lots 35 feet wide. Citizens Trust & Savings Bank 3405 Michigan Ave. Phone 155 Indiana Harbor, Ind.
wives ui wui jriay aui iu p- States'' tronize the market early on Saturdays, How' many
instead or late at nignt. as at tne pre.v tilere ent time, when they have nothing to j Xame them. choose from but the "leavings" on hand! How are the SPnators elected? What -" . - I I Is their term of service. 77- ; ; . How are representatives elected?
i What "fs-heir term of service?
Who Is the chief justice of the United States? How,many members composed the supreme court of.the United States? Where does the supreme court of the United States sit? Who is the governor of Indiana? Who selects the governor of the state? What is his erm of service? Who makes the laws for the state of Indiana? How many branches are there in the legislature? Name them. AVhat is the term of service for state senators? What is the term of service for state representatives? What Is the capital of Indiana. Who is the mayor of Hammond? Who makes the laws regulating the 'city? How many eouncllmen do we have? Describe, in a general way, the functions of the board of public works? How many legal holidays in Indiana? Name them?
To whom does the law prohibit a saloonkeeper from selling intoxicating
liquors? v How does the law require a saloon
to be arranged during the time the law prohibits the selling of Intoxicating liquors. Who grants a liquor license? "Why does the law require a bond of saloonkeepers?
L5SS
PAPKE EXPLAINS BOUT WITH BURKE New York, Aug. 25. "I was too confident that I could defeat Sailor Burke in our go on Tuesday night," is the way Billy Papke today explained his poor showing, "and I owe the sporting public an apology for the manner in which I went about that fight. When I trained for him I never dreamed that he would prove difficult. As a result of this overconfidence I did not work hard
IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MOiEY
Your
ters
upply
ON Buy
HIGH GRADE HARD AND SOFT. Delivered in Ton or Car Lots. Full Weight, Lowest Price GEO. P. STOUT, the Coal & Wood Man PHONfi 249 687 SOHL STREET
S225
ten3
Kaufmann
& Wolf
Hammond, Ind.
of flie
4 Itoys Mfe
Below we quote a few of the many bargains Which are attracting large crowds daily. Sale ends Wedneday, August 30th.
5,000 yards best quality INDIGO BLUE CALICO Regular 6c value, A 1 at... t4sC 3,000 vards heavv qualitv BLEACHED SHAKER FLANNEL Regular 8c value, g" at . . 0G
'4,500 yards of 1-vard wide
BLEACHED MUSLIN
Regular 9e, value, at
6k
1,500 vards of good qualitv CORSET COVER
EMBROIDERY
17 inches wide, regular 30c value, at . . .
15c
250 Women's beautiful WASH DRESSES Scotch and tissue ginghams, 4.50 values, - g 25 dozen Women's muslin NIGHT GOWNS Embroidery trimmed, regular 65c value, 3QQ 75 dozen Women's black MERCERIZED
PETTICOATS
Wide sheered flounce, 1.00 value
125 dozen well made full sjze Men's
DRESS SHIRTS
Regular 75c value, at
59c
59c
10,000 vards, good qualitv UNBLEACHED MUSLIN
Regular 5c; valued QJL
at. . . . . .. . . .r. . .
32C
1,500 yards of best quality
MOTTLED FLANNEL
Regular 12Vc value, at
.7c
100 dozen Women's regular,) UNION SUITS Water damaged, OQ winter weight, at. . OoG 1,000 vards of 5-inch wide ALL-SILK TAFFETA
RIBBON Regular 35c value, at..
18c
25 dozen regular 1.00 v KABO CORSETS
Special at. . . onlv
49c
35 dozen Women's lawn
DRESSING SACQUES
All sizes, at....
25c
150 Women's fine WASH DRESS
Of fancy lawns, reg. 2.50 value. .
I
93c
75 dozen Men's SOFT SHIRTS
ith collar attached, in
plain and figured, reg. 1.00 value at .
59c
1.85 A pair Men's Extra Heavy Work Shoes, tan and black, 3.00 1 QE value at B0J 2.00 A pair Men's Patent Leather Dress Shoes, button or blucher, goody ear welt, new styles, Q rtft. value 3.50. at. . . . .2L.UU
25 dozen Men's fine
LISLE SUSPENDERS
Extra quality web
bing, oOc kind at .
5,000 vards good qualitv APRON GINGHAM
Regular 7c value, at . , I . . . Wv . . : .
5c
5,000 vards of best quality LIGHT SHIRTING CALICO Regular 6c value, 1 at.'..-....- rfSb
150 dozen Women's regular 59c
Knitted UNDERWEAR
Water damaged, winter weight, at
1,000 vards of best quality POPLAR DANISH
CLOTH Regular 25c kind, at
32c
15c
50 dozen Women's
MUSLIN DRAWERS
Lace trimmed, regular 35c value
19c
50 dozen Women's wool . SWEATER COATS Gray, red and white, regular 2.50 value, 49 100 black and colored Messeline and taffeta silk
PETTICOATS
With wide flounce,'
reg. 4.00 value.
2.69
32c
100 dozen Men's FOUR-IN-HAND All colors, 25c value
TIES 12k
1.00 A pair Women's Vici Kid and Gun Metal Shoes, button and lace,
2.00 value
at.
1.00
v59; A pair Children's Wedge Heel Shoes, button or lace, McKay sewed.
strong and soft, sizes 5 to 8, at ... . v- '".-'U'i"
59c
50 dozen Bovs' Wool SWEATER COATS
In gray,.tan and blue, reg
ular 1.50 value, at
S8c
30 dozen Bovs' well made KNEE PANTS In plain black and stripes,
19c
" ' " j
Sit
1.00 A pair Boys' or
Youths' School Shoes, extra well made, sizes 13 to
5, value 1.75, at.....
1.00
1.29 A pair Misses' Dress Shoes, made of high grade patent kid, cloth or mat
kid tops, sizes 12 to 2, value 1.75, at
1.29
3,500 yards good quality light and dark WRAPPER PERCALE
at...... ...... ...U2 3,000 yards fancy striped and cheeked DRESS GINGHAMS
Regular 8c value, at." . . . . ,
5c
1,000 yards of extra qual.
LONG CLOTH
For underwear, reg. 1212c value . .
7k
50 dozen full size BLEACHED
TURKISH TOWELS
Regular 15c value, at..
10c
35 dozen Women's SHORT MUSLIN
PETTICOATS
Embroidery flounce,
reg. 1.00 value, at
49c
25 dozen regular 2.00
KABO CORSETS
Special at onlv , .
1.00
35 dozen Women's fine GINGHAM
PETTICOATS
Plain and striped, reg. 65c value
37c
75 dozen Men's plain and fancv z COTTON LISLE HOSE
Regular 25c and 35c value, at ... .
15c
ti pair MEN'S PANTS
Made in gray and dark col
ors, regular 1.50 value
98c
1.00 A pair Misses' Kid or Gun Metal School Shoes button or lace, size 12 to 2, value 1.50, .1 at. . . . LUU 1.19 A pair Men's Casco
Calf Shoes, London toe, blucher lace, heavy soles,
all sizes, value 1.7o,
at
7 1.00
4'?
JXS jnt"y8 ' - x3 ' f aUL l-f i: U as.