Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 2, Hammond, Lake County, 10 February 1912 — Page 7

s

February 10, 1912. tCTfc TRIES.

Clarified j&d&erfteing

KOTICE TO TlAUa REAPERS. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following adTartlaemenL.wno wlih to ommunlcta wl advertlsers whose Identity ot realed. should follow tbo Instructions ta addreaa them bt tha keT IttUf ea. Requests at tufa file to raveal tho Identity f anonymous adTartieera can not. In Justice to tha adTrtiaera, n answered. Simply follow Instruction. Aa far as It la poestble It la advlaod that all classified ada should ltbar mailed or aent to tba wSJce. The Time will not be resptfnalbla for rrora la ads taken over toe telephone. FEMALE HELP. WANTED An experienced girl for general housework. Apply at 230 Plummer ave., Hammond. 8tf WANTED Twenty girls; must be over 18 years of age. Apply Reid, Murdoch & Co., Hammond. 10-3 WANTED Lady agents who can make 125 a week to take up the sale of guaranteed to wear custom tailored corsets. Honest "-alue. Write at once. Woman- Apparel Supply Co., 1403 V. Congress St., Chicago, 111. WANTED Girls, experienced, . and girls to learn. Apply Monday S a. m. Bick Laundry Co., Hammond. WANTED Girl for general housework; references required. J. Katz, S4-154th place. West Hammond, Ind. MALE HELP. MEN WANTED, age 18 to 35, to pre pare for firemen or brakemen on nearby railroads, $80 to $100 monthly. "Experience unnecessary; no strike. Promotion -engineer or conductor, $130 to $100 monthly. Good life careers. State age; send stamp. Railway Association, care Times. Hammond. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED. ; No canvanslng or soliciting required. Good income assured. Address National Co-Operative Realty Co., V1415 Marden Building. Washington, D. C. WANTED Car carpenters and truck hands. Apply Ryan Car Co., Hegewlsch, III. 10-3 WANTED Mechanical' ertgineer for mill work. Must be experienced in designing and laying out transmission lines, pipe lines, electric wires and general repair and construction work around a factory. Give ago. experience, references and salary desired. Address L C. Times, Hammond. 3-3 WE CAN START OFF WITH 3 OR 4 ""good boysTf TherTTve" B.rttmrwitTr their parents and don't, smoke cigarettes. We could put them in where they could learn the finest finish. The opportunity is a good one lor the boy that wants to learn hand work. F. S. Bets Co., Hammond, Ind. "t-f "WANTED 30 young men to join a new military brass band; Instruments and Instructions furnished; also want several experienced musicians for the best band In the city. Address Band Leader, 9126 Commercial ave.. South Chicago, III. SITTTA.TION WANTED. SITUATION WANTED Stenographer, !. young lady, bright, willing worker, neat, rapid, age 19. W J M, Times, Ham- " mond. 7 FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished rooms; gas, water and electric light. Call 336 Indiana ave., Hammond. lOtf FOR RENT Six-room flat, $15; mod em. 424 Plummer ave. Call at F. "L. i Wyman, 142 Sitley St., Hammond, Ind. FOR RENT Five-room cottage, newly . furnished, complete for light house- 1 llieeplng. 20 .Chicago ave., Hammond.! Phone 10TSM7" ' lOtf FOR RENT Three nicely furnished rooms with private bath. 697 Oakley ave.Hammond. ) FOR RENT Comfortable, warm sleep- . ing room. 839 So. Hohman st., first Hat, Hammond. Phone 1208M. FOR RENT Newly furnished - apartments for light housekeeping. Apply 180 Indiana ave., Hammond. lOR RENT Flat, telephone in, six rooms, 3 closets, pantry, bathroom, hot and cold water, gas range, hot water range, gas lights, 4 beds, carpeted, everything complete to right people. 222A Fayette st.," Hammond. 9-2 FOR RENT Two front sleeping rooms; also light housekeeping rooms, opposite Princess theater. 572 Hohman st., Hammonl. 9-2 FOR RENT Two rooms for light housekeeping; one sleeping room $1 per week. 188 Plummer ave., Hammond. 8tf FOR RENT Large south front room, very comfortably furnished; all modern conveniences; on Williams st., Hammond. "Phone 1455. 8tf FOR RENT Furnished steam heated room. Inquire 376 Indiana ave., Hammond. Phone 985M. - 8-6 FOR RENT At Whiting, SJroom flati modern. Inquire 400-llthst., Whiting, Ind. 5c fare to all factories. 2tf FOR RENT -Five-room modern cottage on Michigan ave. Apply 94 Plummer ave., Hammond. 18tf BUSINESS CHANCES. BUSINESS MEN? DO YOU WISH TO " sell your business? . I have customers calling that may want yours. List it with J. L. Uhllk, 206 Reynolds Bldg., Gary. Phone 27.

E. J. - tOR SALJ-, Fine large cow. half Holsteln and one-quarter Jersey; come in fresh Feb. 20. FOR SALE Fine 3 year old heifer, red. white spots; come in fresh about Feb. 20. Mrs. John Bundy, 13417 Buffaj0 ave.( Hegewlsch, 111. 10FOR SALS 22 barred rock, yearlings, 19 reds, 2 cockerels. 9 mixed breed. 324 Park ave., Burnbam, 111. FOR SALE Nice family and delivery horse, also buggy. 574 Wilcox st. Hammond, tlnd. . ' . 1 FOR SALE One grocery top- wagon, cheap. Rear 283 Sibley st., Hammond. FOR SALE The right place for new and second hand goods bought and sold and exchanged is Hammond FurKure Co 242 K. State at., Hammond. ' Phone 843. FOR SALE Two Chas. Cyphers Buffalo incubator Co. outdoor colony brooders. 100-chick sise. Also one Cyphers' "Model' incubator, 60-egg sise. Inquire E. S. Cooper. S Mason st., Hammond. Phone 39S. 9-2 FOR SALE Cheap, good family horse, 9 years old; safe for women and chil dren. Phone 12653. gtf rjn. FOR SALE Som very choice residencelots on car line in best residence district; price and terms will be found right. Geo. W. Yeazel. 227 Highland St., Hammond. , 28-3 FOR SALE One of the best groceries and markets In Hammond; doing thirty-two hundred per month. Address CMC, Times, Hammond. 7tf FOR SALE One fresh cow. . thett. Highland, Ind.. Mrs. Dou-7-6 SALOON BUYERS ATTENTION Will sacrifice good saloon if sold this week; good location, good business, cheap rent with living rooms; 8 months license paid; rent paid to March 1; good reasons for selling; no reasonable offer will be refused and if you mean business come quick and make your offer. Address A O O.-Times, Hammond. 7-4 FOR SALE New, Just finished, V story house, C rooms, bath, gas light; a bargain at $2,000; will accept a cash payment of $350, balance same as rent. G. W. Yeazel, 227 Highland st., Hammond. . 8-3 FOR SALE Old papers, S cents a bun-( t--dle. at Times office, Hammond. J, FOR SALE I have acre tracts and lota for faie immediately south of the new Baldwin Locomotive Co.'a plant. For particulars, address R. L. Miller. 30 N. La Salle st., Chicago, 111. 3t.f , T FOR SALE-Five 6-room houses with uaiU a. u 1 i J xw (7 iirai, Bjaa a 'HI vioun i, iight, hot and cold water,374xl20 ft. lots, 4 block of car line; price $2,100. These rent for $20 to $22 per montli. G. W. Yeazel, 227 Highland st.. Hammond. FOR SALE A new house, 8 rooms, cement basement, furnaoe, laundry, on 30xl25-foot lot; must be sein to be appreciated; price $3,000; terms $500, balance to suit purchaser. See R. J. Lucas, 689 Broadway, Gary. 31-7t FOR SALE Second hand household goods at a give away price. Call Golden Bros, storage house. Fayette and Sohl at. and ask for Mr. Sourbeer, manager, tftf LOST AND FOUND. LOST OR STOLEN White poodle with brown spots; $i reward. Belmont hotel, Kast Chicago. LOST Bay horse from barn at 3446 Penn Ave., Indiana Harbor, Thursday morning. Finder notify Paul Bubanovlch. , 8-3 1 LOST On Hohman st. In front of Scheerer's bakery, an account book with the Sisters of Providence. Return 670 So. Hohman St., Hammond. Reward. WWEY TO LOAN. MONET TO LOAN on furniture, pianos. horse and wagons from 1 month te 1 year. Lowest ratea and easiest tarma Calumet Loan Co, 21 MammOnd bldC Hammond. Ind. Phone 323. WANTED TO BUY. WANTED A Jersey or Holstein cow. E. H. Kroll, 60S Hickory st., Hammond. 10-3 MISCELLANEOUS. BIG MONEY FOR YOU selling our popular song hits. Splendid opportunity in your town. We teach- you the business and start you FREE. Man or Woman. American Music Sales Co., Desk 43, Washington, D. C. WANTED Those that "are contemplating buying homes to know that I am building them now on Detroit St., Highland Park add. My prices and terms will be found right. . W. Yeazel, 227 Highland st., Hammond. 8-3 YOU'RE TO BLAME IF U FORGET THE name. Rooming and boarding house broker. List It with J. L. Uhlik. 206 I Reynolds Bldg., Gary, phone 267. CASH AND MY SERVICES TO INVEST in any going business in Calumet district. E M X, T!mes, Hammond. WANTED TO BOY. WANTED TO BUY From owner, frame or brick cottage in Indiana Harbor. Write full particulars giving street number and lowest cash price. Turner, 354 Truman ave., Hammond. 1 - - t ARE YOU RBADIXG THE TIMES?

FOR SALE On fresh cow.' Mrs. Douthett, Highland. Ind.

see

LEOAl, NOTICESNOTICE FOR THE RENEWAL OF A LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice Is hereby given .to the citizens of Hanover Township, Lake County, Indiana, that tha undersigned. John C. Slgler. a male Inhabitant and resident of said Township, County and State of Indiana, and la over the age of twenty-one years and has resided In the State of Indiana for more than one year and in Hanover Township, Lake County, Indiana, for mora than six months prior to the date of this notice. And that he is a qualified voter and a citizen of the United States of America; Is a manof good moral character and a fit person to be entrusted with the sale of intoxicating liquors; that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners at Crown Point, Lake County, Indiana, on the first Monday In March, the same being the 4th day of March, 1912, for a renewal of a license , to retail Intoxicating, spiritous, vinous and malt liquors In less quantities than five gallons at a tme and permit the same to be drank upon the premises where sold. Said license being heretofore granted by the Board of County Commissioners on the 6thiday of March, 1911, and issued by Charles A. Johnson, Auditor of said Township, County and State, for' a pe rlod of one year from said date. t The precise location . where liquors are to be sold by the provisions of the license to be renewed is as follows: The front room. on the ground-floor of a one-story frame building located on a part of the southeast fractional quarter of section 27. township thirtyfour, range nine west, of the 2nd P. M. described as follows, to-wit: Com mencing at a point which Is 90 feet north and 146 feet east of the north east corner of lot one, in Gilbert B Shaw's Cedar Lake subdivision, said point being at the intersection of a line running parallel with the north line of Lake street and ten feet north thereof, with the east line of the right of way of the Chicago. Indianapolis and Louisville railroad and running thence northly along said right of way, thirty feet; thence east parallel with Lake street 127.5 feet more or less to the shore line of Cedar Lake, thence south 33 degrees 41 minutes west along said shore, 36 feet to a point due east of the place of beginning; thence west 107 feet more or less to the place of beginning containing 81-100 of an acre more or less, all in Hanover township. Lake county, Indiana. Said room fs 18x24 feet and faces west on a public highway. There is one front and one side entrance. A lunch room In the rear of said building. Said room has a glass front and all of the Inside of said room can be seen from said highway. JOHN C. SIGLERV Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Hammond, North Township, Lake County, Indiana, and to the citizens of the eighth ward of said City, that the undersigned. Edward L Allnutt, Is a male inhabitant and resident of said CUy Townshlp County ani state. and over the age of twenty-one years; that he has resided in the State of Indiana for more than one year last past, and in the City of Hammond, Norvh Township, Lake County, Indiana,, for- more than six months prior to ; the date of this notice; that he Is a qualified voter of said City, County and State, and Is a man of good moral character, and a fit person to be entrusted with the sale of Intoxicating liquors, and that he, is a citizen of the United States of America. . . . That he' will apply to .the County Board of Commissioners of Lake County, Indiana, at the March, 1912. term thereof, ' same being the 4th day of March, 1912, for leave to purchase the Retailer's Liquor License heretofore granted by the County Board of Commissioners of Lake County Indiana, to Frank D. Ceoley, and issued by Charles A. Johnson, Auditor of said County, on the 3rd day of September, 1911, at and for his place of business in said City of Hammond, which said place of ' business is described in said license as follows, towit: The ground floor front room of the two-story fram building situated on Tt FlftPen 05. Block Three Va. Townsend & Godfrey's addition to the City of Hammond, and more partlcularly described as No. 250 Simley street. Hammond, North Township, Lake County, Indiana. Bar room is 45 feet long, 20 feet wide and 11 feet high. Bar Is 14 feet long and occupies the wesi; side of said room facing east. Bar room has glass front, front, side arjd rear entrances. Said room fronts on Sibley street, a public highway, in aid City of Hammond, North Town ship, Lake County, Indiana. There are living rooms in the rea of and above said bar room. EDWARD L ALLNUTT. IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, FOR THE DISTRICT OF INDIANA. IN BANKRUPTCY. IN THE MATTER OF LENA WITHOLSt, VOLUNTARY BANKRUPT. CAUSE NO. -112. To the creditors of Lena Withom. voluntary bankrupt, of East Chicago, Lake County and State of Indiana: You, and each of you, are hereby notified that on the 24th day of Janu ary, A. D. 1912, Lens Witholm was duly adjudged a bankrupt, and the first meeting of her creditors will be held at th. Federal Court Room, in the City tf Hammond, County of Lake and State of Indiana, at ten o'clock a. m. of Saturday, March 2nd, 1912, at which time said creditors may attend, prove their claims, examine the bankrupt, ap point a trustee and transact .such other business as may properly come before said meeting. - To secure consideration, all claims must be properly endorsed on the outer side thereof with the name of the bankrupt, name and address of the creditor, amount claimed, and name and address of counsel, tf eny. HARRY C. SHERIDAN. i ' . Referee in Bankruptcy. Frankfort, Indlaaak February 8, 1912,

REIIL ESTATE TRAIiSFERS

INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 3, blk 18, 4th add, William C. Caldwell to John J. Lipski. . $ 178 Lot 1. blk 10, Park add, Martin Johnson to John R. Farovid... Lot 1, blk 16, 4th add, John Usinger to John R. Farovid. .. . oo TOLLESTON. t Lot 18, blk 54. 2nd Oak Park add, Anton Petrulls to John J. Lipski .176 Lot 15, blk 3, Logan Park add. Stanlslaw Gedvilas to John J. Lipski ' 176 Lot 15. blk 3. Logan Park add. Rtanlslaw Gedvilas to John J. Lipski j. 176 Lots 8 and 9, blk 17 A, C. T. L Sc. I. Co.'s 5th add, Carl Boardman ., to CJaude C. Crum.. 1 S V lot 1, Otto C. Bormann'a 1st add. Grace B. Watson to Louis Tellkamp 1 GARY. Lot9, blk 5, Broadway add, John Konckl to Michael Smigelski... 1 EAST CHICAGO. - - Lots 31 to 34, Jlk 12, SW 28-37-9, East Chicago Co. to Fannie. Specter 2,400 Lots 13 and 14, blk 18. E 4-7 SW 29-37-9, East Chicago Co. to Richard O. Winckler 750 Lot 35, blk 12, SW 28-37-9, East Chicago Co. to Jake Govorchln 1,000 Lot 15, blk L Bell & Hoffman's add. Felix Czerwlnskl to Paul B. Liplnski ,1 Same as last deed, Paul B. Liplnski to Mariann Czerwlnskl.... 1 v GARY. t'nd. lots 1 to 24. blk 1; lots 1 to 24, blk 2; lots 1 to 20. 23 and 24, blk 3; lots 1 to 10, 12 to 17. blk 4, Pridmore.Orr & Ulrica's sub, Slssilla A. Davis to Richard T. Davis INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 37, blk 18, 4th add, Anna Hoch to Harry E. Miller and George H. J. Haas 389 391 CASH GRAIN MARKET. "Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red, 01.02H103; No. 3 red. $1.001.02; No. 2 hard, $1.03 Q 1.05; No. 3 hard, $L001.03. Spring wheat by sample: No.". 1 northern, $1.12 1.15; No. 2 northern. $1.101.14; No. 3 spring, 99cT$1.10. Corn by sample: No. 3, 44651ic; No. 3 white, 5H65c:- No. 3 yellow, $565c; No. 4, 263c. Oats by sample: No. 2 white, 53 53c; No. 3 white, 6263c; No. 4 white, 48504c; standard, 5353'4c. CHICAGO OIL MARKET. Wholesale prices of carbon and other oils: Standard, white. 9 Vic; perfection, 9hic: headlight. 175, 12c; eocene, llc; elaine. 18c; V. M. P. naphtha, 104c; gasoline, 13c;. machine gasoline. 23c; raw linseed oil, single brls, 76c; 5 brl lots, 75c; boiled, single brls, 77c: 6 brl lots, 76c; turpentine, '54r; summer black oil, 74c; winter black oil, 8c, These quotations apply to brl lots f.'o. b. Chicago. : . PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts, 6,402 tubs; cream ery, 32c; price to retail dealers, -334c; prints, 344c; extra tlrsts, 31c; firsts. 30c; seconds, 28c; dairies, extra. 30c: firsts, 27c; seconds, 24c; No. 1 ladles. 24c; packing stock. 24c. Eggs Receipts, 1,346 cases; miscel laneous lots, cases' included, 2426c; cases returned, 24(9 25c; ordinary firsts, 265? 27c: firsts, must be 45 per cent fresh, 2829c; No. 1 dirties, 22f 24c; checks. 18c , Potatoes Receipts. 67 cars; Wiscon sin. $1.00(5)1.05; Michigan, $1.051. 08: Minnesota, $1.05I. 08. Sweet potatoes; Illinois, per brl. $4.005.00. - Veal 50 to 60 lb weights, 7c; 60 to 95, Itf 84c; 80 to 100 lbs, 9104c; 100 to 120, 11Q11HC - " Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 20 4c; No. I loins, 24c; No.- 1 round, 10c; No. 1 chuck. 84c; No. 1 plate. 64e. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 14c; chickens, fowls, 12 4c; roosters, 9 4c; springs, 14c; geese, 15c; ducks, 10c. . Beans Pea " beans, hand picked. choice, $2.60; prime, 62.50; red kidney, $2.95; brown Swedish, long, $2.00; round, $2.2fr. Green vegetables Asparagus, dosen bunches, $2.50(33.00; beets. 50a per sack; cabbage, per brl, $1.752.60; carxots, 6065c per sack; cucumbers, doz, $1.001.7&; cauliflower, $1.25i2.00 box; celery, 75c$1.25; horseradish, 35 50c per dos stalks; lettuce, head, per brl, $2.00010.00; leaf, 2527c per case; mushrooms, 2540c per lb; onions, $1.25 2.00 per sack; parsley, $8.00 12.00 per brl; peppers, per crate, $1.502.50; radishes, 15? 30c per doz; spinach, $6.00 per brl; pieplant,- per bunch, 25 35c; string beans, $1.003.50 per hamper; tomatoes. $2.003. 50 per crate: tur nips, 65c per sack; watercress, 20c per dor. BUSINESS RESPONDS TO BETTER WEATHER Dun's Weekly Review of Chicago Trade today says: "Business generally responded to the better weather conditionshere and at the interior. Trading defaults again show an Increase in number and lia bilities,' but a fair gAin In trade activity s reflected by payments through the banks exceeding those last year. Dealings In the staples at wholesale and retail rose to satisfactory propor tlons, and transportation returns indicate increasing movements of farm products, heavy west bound construction materials and plantation needs, and wider deliveries of minor metals and crude supplies for factory conversion. 5 Buyers' Attendance fiood. "The attendance of buyers In the job bing district was notably good." The auto truck exposition was successful in both exhibits and sales. Country mer chants - were more active In obtaining spring and summer lines. . .. . "Mercantile collections caused le?s comulaint in .credit circles, and the road and mall orders indiated more coa-

fident baying, although In aoine sec-, j tions where cropa resulted poofly last)

year a conservative attUude Is maintained. "Bank clearings, $279,402,911, exceed those of corresponding week last year by 8.1 per cent, and compare with $259,067,099 tn 1910. "Failures reported in the Chicago district numbered 34, against 23 last week. 28 In 1911 and 36 In 1910. Those with liabilities over $S,000 number 11, against 7 last week, S in 1911 and 7 in 1910." ' . Winter Goods More. New York, Feb. 10. R. G. Dun Company's Weekly Review of Trade today says: "The volume of business continues large, although there is little disposition to operate in long-range anticipation of future requirements. The coldest winter In many years, while creating a sustained demand for winter merchandise, serves generally to interfere with the distribution of goods, and this causes some interruption to a liberal trade movement." Trade Lncka Snap. Bradstreet's tomorrow will say: "Though trade lacks snap and is devoid of uniformity, the undercurrents are in the direction of slow but steady expansion. The week has brought forth a further slight increase in"jobbing and manuiacturing lines, and while some centers, particularly those situated lrj the South, note the prevalence of unsatisfactory conditions trade In the leading western and eastern dry goods markets has improved. "Business failures for the week ending Feb. 8 In the United States were 323, against 312 last week. 291 in the like week of 1911, 249 in 1910, 211 la 1!09 and 326 in 1908. Business failures for the week in Canada number 26, which compare.' with 31 last week and 47 in the corresponding week of last year. M1AII SAYS STEEL MILLS KILL BABIES Washington, Feb. 10. Miss Margaret Bylngton, a pleasant-faced, mild-mannered, soft-spoken agent of the Russell Sage Foundation, painted a terrible picture of life In the workingmen's villages that surround the steel trust plants in the vicinity of Pittsburg before the Stanley Steel investigating committee today. "It is a sordid, a squalid life, full of poverty and privations," she told the committee. "I know, because I lived with these families for six months. You could not imagine what it means. Babies, well and slrk. huddled in the tenements, crawling from bed to bed, from living room to kttchen. "They breathe either the foul atmosphere of the unalred rooms or the fouler fumes of sulphuric acid that pour from the steel . mill chimneys. They never see the sun except through a hazs of smoke; they drink the polluted wat er, of the Monongahela River. "Oh, I cannot tell you all the horrors of that life, though I have lived It and yet some of the babies survive. . "How?" sked Chairman Stanley. "I do not know," admitted Miss Byington sa-iv. "It is bad," confessed D. A. Reld, attorney for the steel corporation, "but it Is not so bad as with our competi tors." "But that Is no excuse," exclaimed Miss Bylngton indignantly. "My personal investigations have shown," she said, "that it is impossible to maintain a normal standard of living In Pittsburg on less than $15 a week At present 65 per cent of the workmen In- the Homestead plant, the steel cor poration mills, are paid. $10.50 a week The death rate among the Slavs 1: double the normal." Y NEW PRAYER MEETING Prayer meetings have been con ducted throughout the week all over Indiana Harbor, prelimina-ry to a series of revival meetings whicii is to open in the Baptist church on Sunday, The prayer meetings were held on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at the home of John Darrell, Pennsyl vanla avenue; at the home of John S. Stephens in Aldis avenue Thursday and Friday; at Mr. John Haywood's, Baltimore avenue, on Wednesday; at Mrs. Wilson's and Thomas Cooksey's, all of Grapevine street, on Wednesday; a Ben Thomas' of Hemlock street Thurs day, and at Ed Bihl's Hemlock avenue home on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. THE DAY IN CONGRESS THE SEXATK. Not in session;, meets Monday, 2 p.m. Lorimer cemmfttee ' tested Stenog rapher Sheridan's, ability to record far away1 conversations. Steel products manufacturers told finance committee proposed new steel tariff would seriously affect their bus! ness. - Expositions committee ordered ad verse report on resolution asking Latin-American nations to participate in San Diego exposition. THE IIOISE. Met at noon. Homestead Pa.) steel corporation plant conditions related to Stanley committee. George B. Cortelyou testified before postofflce expenditures committee in Lewis fraud order case. Democrats will caucus next week chemical tarlft bill, which ways and means' committee will report before sugar tarlff'blll. Democratic members of banking committee began plans for proposed "money trust" investigation. ' Private pensions bills considered. In'army appropriation bill debate Representative Mann advocated in creased appropriations for aeroplanes. Effort to increase aeroplane' appropria flon from $75,000 to $125,000 defeated Aajournea at u:4j p. m. until noon Saturday.

TAGGART REI0RF1S FR0C1 HIS

EASTERN

TIMES BIREAl', -AT STATE CAPITAL. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 10. Thomas Taggart has returned from a trip to the east, where he talked politics in Washington,. Baltimore and New York. While he declined to say much about what he heard or learned in the east about the political situation, he did say a little. "The situation is about the same as it was when I was down there a fee weeks ago," he said. "There has. been but little change in the situation regarding the Democratic nomination for President. Some things has sala and some have happened that have muddied the waters for the Wilson boom to some extent, but as far as I could see none of the other booms had made any progress." He talked freely about the arrangements that are being made at Baltimore for holding the Democratic national convention in that city. "The armory in which the convention will be held is a very large structure." he said. "While I was at Baltimore attending the .meting of the committee on arrangements for the convention we looked over the plans prepared by the architect for making changes in the armory to suit our needs. The plans are very complete. The hall will have seating capacity of la, 160, which is more than the Democratic conventions have ever had before. At Denver the seating capacity of the hall was 11.000St. Louis. 10,000; Kansas City 9,000 and Chicago 9,000. This will give us 'plen ty of room. At each end of the hall there will be large sections for visitors, ac comodating . several thousand. The stage will be places along the side waP midway between the two ends. Arouni the stage will be placed 420 seats for working newspaper men. N one will be permitted in this space except the newspaper men who actually are work ing on the story. AU others must take seats elsewhere. The stage will be six feet above the floor level, and the press seats will be two feet above the floor level. "Telegraph offices and telephone offices will be back of the stage and messenger boys will pass under the stage from the press stand to theae offices. Facing the stage there will be a section of 2600 seats for the delegates and alternates. There will be . 1,092 delegates and the same number o alternates In the convention. They will occupy this section, and as they require about 2.200 seats, the other 400 of the 2,600 will be occupied by visitors. "In the matter of hotel accommoda tions. Baltimore is not overstocked, but it will be able to take care of tha crowd. Look at Denver, as an "example. Denver had not sufficient hotels to handle the crowd,' and many persons had to take rooms in flats and private houses. The same thing will be done t Baltimore. They have several good hotels, and they have also many fla's and apartment houses in which people can find accomodations. So there will be no trouble along that line. The hotel rates will no be any higher per person at the convention that any other time. If a room at the hotel is $3 a day ordinarily they will put four persons In the room and charge eacn person $3. And the same rule will be followed with all rooms. This is always done at such times. The csommittee is expecting a big crowd at the convention, and every preparation is beinK made to take care of It." There Is little In the returns thus far received from the election of delegates to the Democratic state convention to cause Joy in the camp of Congressman Boehne. , candidate for the nomination for Governor. -From- all over the state comes news of the election of delegates with Instructions to vote for Samuel M. Ralston. Just what proportion of. the delegates thus far elected for Boehne no one can tell at this time, but it is safe to say that the proportion is very small. Quite a number of counties have elected delegates. When 94 had been elected the Boehne people claimed 51 of tbem, leavlng"Orfl;." 43 for Ralstoii. But the Ralstone peopie were only willing to concede 6 to Boehne, and these w?re from Parke county. v In Hamilton county, the Jackson township corfventlon refused to adopt resolutions favoring Ralston's nomination, and the Ralston people immediate ly claimed the four delegates irom thatownship. But how these four men have Issued a statement to the effect that whil they were not Instructed by the convention they willvote for Ralston. St. Joseph county has Instructed It3 delegates to vote for Ralston, and this is a blow to the opposition. They had expected better treatment in that county. It Is also regarded as the death

Lake County Title (L Guaranty Co. "(ABSTRACTERS)

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES f. B. MOTT, President f BAN it HAMMOND, Vice-rTeildeRt 4. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary A, U. I At PUt. Tmttsrcr JSDWABD 4. Uat, MmaiO

Secretary Office 2 Tapper Bloc HAMMOND

THE HAMMOND D I ST I LLI N G CO. ;,DAIL,Y CAPACITY 25,000 QALLONS

POLITICAL

e knell to the boom of Senator Proctor for the nomination. Proctor Is from Elkhart, which is in the same district with St-Joseph county, and it is argued here that if Proctor "cannot control hi own district he could not expect to got votes outside. In Boone county, Ralston's home county, the delegates, of course, were instructed for Ralston. The convention was held Wednesday. In Randolph ceunty, where the convention was held Wednesday also, the delegates were not instructed, but it is said that they are Ralston men, Mrtin county; o'.i Tuesday, ejected delegates and, instructed the mto vote for Ralston. Boehne boomers say that from now on the results will show a far different situation tharv those already in. Many counties in the south part of the state, they say, will be holding their convenSsMns soon, and they expect these connties to elect Boehne delegates. Whether their hopes along this line will b4 realised, however, is a question. The Ralston crowd say they will not. City Clerk Harry Moose of Gary will have a big Job on hand Monday morn ing when he starts the sale of some two thousand parcels of Gary land for which the owners have failed to pay trTeir taxes and special assessment. Hundreds of lot owners have been unable to meet the heavy and needless j street paving assessments against the First Street property owners, especially, who had to stand by and see themselves robbed of $6,000 when a contract was let to ' a company other than tha highest bidder. The long list of delinquent assessments now tell the story. GARY MAN HAD HIM ARRESTED (Special to Thb Times.) Whiting, Ind., Feb. 10. John Noznoty of Gary came to Whiting on Thursday and told the police that John Beres, who is now living in Whiting, had stolen a good overcoat" from him and bad jumped a $75 board bill. Noznoty was informed that- ffhe wished the man placed under arrest he would have to take out warrant, which he accordingly did. Officer Vacha went to 121st street, where Nornoty said Beres was staying, and finding him placed him under arrest. The trial came up yesterday, but as Noznoty failed to appear Beres was discharged. 1 IF THE WORKER YOU'RE LOOKING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TODAY. YOU ADVERTISE POR HIM IN THE TIMES TOMORROW! AND THE SAME DOUBLE CAPACITY FOR SERVICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL THB WANT AD CLASSIFICATIONS. Hammond Iron & Metal Go, MARCOS BROS.. Tr0V! I - WHoUaaic Dealors U ' iron; metals, rubbed and second hand MACHINERY Offices: 840 Indiana at. -, . Tarda: Sohl St. and Indiana Ave, HAMMOND 11 INDIANA tttOaa rkoa lit. Be, nana U Every Woman li lateruted and mould know aboat tha wondertol ; MARVEL Whiriiig Sprtf The new -Vaginal Syria. Best monconTeaictit. at cleaoMS lurantty. Ask your drugsixt for I If tie cannot tupcly MARVEL, accept no outer? but aend atans for illustrated lied. It Blrea full particu lar mnA directions inraluableto ladiea. MUVEl OH., 44 East 23a Street, New !'" HAMMOND AN i CROWN rO NT, IND

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