Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 66, Hammond, Lake County, 13 September 1912 — Page 7
Friday, Sept. 13. 1912.
THE TIMES.
Ciassifie d Advertising
NOTICE TO TIMES HEADERS. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following advertisecnents who wish to communicate with Advertisers whose identity Is not re
pealed, should follow the Instructions to address them by tbe key latter riven. Requests at this office to reveal the Identity of anonymous advertisers can riot. In Justice to the advertiser, bs answered, fcimp'.y foiiovv lnstruct'ons. As far as It la possible It Is advised that all classified a.ts should either be mailed or een: to th ofOce. The Times will not be responsible for errors In ads taken over t'no telephone. Replies to following ads at Times efnee. Advertisers please call for them: 101 IR 1
B E M 2!Z W 1 ! E M 2L E lj
A H I C W 1 C 60 i
FOR SALE. BARGAIN BALK OF AUTOMOBILE? Ml tchell fl demonstrator. fully equipped.. 2 extra demountable rims and new tires. Firestone Columbus 4; 7-passenger Studebaker. I trJ II nieke your eyes open with the prices if these machines are taken at once. E. F. Kunert. Fayette st. parage, Hammond. 13-3 FOR SAUK on uccount of leaving city. 5 -room cottage: good condition. 37 S ft lot. sewer. Ras, walks and pavemmt; price $1,300; terms to suit; good chance to own home. 358 Torrence ave., Hammond. Phone 1236w
FOR SALE Adjustable cheap. Call 311 State
dress form, st., Hammond.
MALE HELP. WAXTKli A blacksmith : must be stood horst-.-h"'!-. steady work. S22 Calumet ave.. Hammond. Phone 8.
FOR SAUK Two rues, 9.6x10.6; oriental design, nnd small bedroom rug, nnd brass And Irons. 10 Ruth st., Hammond.
50 HOYS WANTED TO work hi bhiderv; must bo II years of ago or ovor. Applv at plant JNIontlav nioriiincr. W. B. Conker Co.
W AXTCD Two youns to demonstrate Polly must be good talkers; Call Carleton Hotel, X.
men or ladies Prim cleaner; good wngm. K. Fairbanks
company advertising man. WA.'iTED An experienced bill clerk. Arp'v A. M. DeWeese, agent of the Erie, Hammond. 4tf
FOR SALE. Two and one-half (2U) acres of vorv
flne land, for truck gardening, with 4room house, stood cellar, good bam,
hen house, corn crib snd orher out
buildings. Located on Calumrt ave., V4
mile from street car, and Just out Of the south city limits. Price $3,000.
This is a real bargain.
Also seven and one-half acres, three and one-hulf acres or in less quanti
ties, along Hohman street on the
Humpter farm. This Is an Investment
that will make money for any buyer now that a line bridge, will be built
across the Little Calumet river on Hohman street. Alro 20 acres just south of the Humpfer farm. 70 acres in south Hammond. 19 acres in South Hammond with Hohman street running; through the certer. Also other tracts. Also 200 acres sooJ farm and ranch land (120 acres cultivated) In Missouri, Ozark district. Owner has made $75,000.
wants to retire. Good house, two large barns. Price $7,000. Will trade In for south side Improved Hammond property to amount of four or $5,000. FRED M. HUMPH FER, Agent. Phones 1550-H69K.
NOTICE.
I will not be responsible for any
debt contracted by any person but
myself. HENRY SNYDER.
Sept. 13, 1912.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
FIRST CLASS FURNISHED ROOM
and board, all meals; also have two
rooms; will reserve for first October;
best of references reauired. Inquire of
Mrs. Lesser. 4228 Magoun ave.. East
Chicago. Phone 3&2J.
bunches, $1.00(1.25; peppers. green.
box, JO 26c; red, box. t04f0c; onions,
Backs, 5(0.68 lbs. CD 40c; string
beans, green, box. 204 SOe; wax, box.
20ifr-30c; tomatoes, home grown, box.
1525e; lettuce, leaf, box, 1525c; head, box, 25 35c; turnips, sacks, washed. 6060c; watercress, small
box, 209 25c; caullower, cases, 50y75e; parsley, dor bunches, 10c; sweet corn, sack, 20 Q30C; squash, tub, 253M0c.
Melons Water, per car, $15041 250;
Oems, baskets. 25$r30e; Colorado standard crates, $1.75(?j 2.00; Osage crates, 50fi 75c.
Veal calves 50t60 lbs. lie; 805? 110
lbs, 1315e; 60f 200 lbs, RfffilOe; 80
SO lbs, 12(313He.
Potatoes Minnesota, bu, 40ri?4Sc; Wlsoonnln, bu, 40 48c; Michigan, bu.
42&55c; home grown, sack, 7080 75 90c; sweet. Jersey, brls, $3.50.
lbs.
CHARITY BALL GAME IS HOWLING
riTuT'"''"-!
SUCCESS
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST Pocketbook containing about
$20; suitable reward. Return to
Times office. Hammond. 13-2
MISCELLANEOUSPHONE 771 FOR BEST CLEANING and pressing. Young Men's Tailors, 61 State st., Hammond. 13-6
E. ALLEN, pairing. Phone 320.
PIANO TUNING AND RESatlsfaction guaranteed.
SERVIAN AMERICANS ORGANIZE
FEMALE HELP. . WANTED Wnshwo-t-.a.. Mrs. F. Helntz. corner Morton court Plummet- ave., Hammond.
L. .nd
WANTED Middle aged Hdy who can cook. Also girl for dining room and Cher work. Call at once, 55 Sibley St., Hammond.
WANTED Girl for general housework; small family; no washing. 25 Waltham St., Hammond.
Horn wood, 6-room $2,700; part cash; house; price $3,800; slon of either in 30
FOR SALE In bungalow; price Mason st., 7-room easy terms; posses
days ,W. J. Hastings, real estate, phone 51, 597 Hohman St., Hammond.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS ,
and watches. 65 State St.. Hammond, Ind.
REHL ESTATE TRANSFERb
WHITING. Lot 15. ldk 2. Davidson's New York Ave. add, Augusta Schwarz to Jakub Jurlga EAST CHICAGO. Lots 15. 16, blk 16. SW 2S-37-9, Clarence C. Smith to Harry T. Power Lot 13. sub. lot 13. blk 8, SV
Susie Fuzy to Kedy
1,090
2S-37-Fuzy
HAMMOND. Lot 30, S Vj lot 29. blk 6, Towle & Avery's add. Northern Trust Co. to Martha Strong Lot 26, blk 1. H. W. Sohl's 3rd add, Hammond Building Loan and Savings Assn. to August 11. Runde
200
12 96
FOR SALE S-room house; conveniences; centrally Phone !75J.
all
modern located. 12-3
WANTED Young lady for office position; must be good at figures and h indie mone y. Inquire Pick laundry. Hammond. 12-2
FOR SALE Domestic sewing machine, sanitary couch, hall table, rug, mattress and bookcase and writing desk combined. Apply at 70S Harrison st.. tiary. ll-3t
WANTED Youmr lady with mangle experience to take charge of mangle, or young man between 16 and 17 years old. Hick laundry, Hammond.
WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply imrrediatly. Mrs. E. F. Johnston, SO Highlands st.. Hammond.
WANTED (Jit's for office work and hilling typewriter. Apply In morning. Flank S Beta Co., Hammond.
WANTED Woman or girl to wash dishes every night from 7 to 8:30 and Sundays from ,2 to 3:30. Call SS8 So. Hohman st.. Hammond. 12-2
FOR SALE On account of other business Interests, saloon license and small stock of liquors. Inquire box 334. Whiting. Ind. 11-6
CHICAGO OIL MARKET.
Chicago -Wholesale prices for car
bon and other oils were as follows:
Standard white, ISA test, 10c; per
fection, 10.2c; headlight. 175 test, 12c
eocene. 12c: gasoline, 16c; machine
rasollne. 254e: raw linseed, single
brl, 72c; boiled. 73c; turpentine. 4S
summer black oil. 7l?c; winter black oil. 8c. These quotations apply to brl
lots f. o." b. Chicago.
FOR SALE About 13 gross of onegallon green gliss Apolllnaris bottles fitted with porcelain stoppers. G. O. Mallett. 577 St ite St., Hammond.
WANTED Mattress tick sowing girls. Apply Hammond Bedding Co. Marble st., Hammond.
GIRL WANTED For general housework; family of three; small steam heated fiat. Call 11 Waltham St., 3rd floor east. Must furnish references.
FOR SALE A 2-cylinder motor truck: haa top and glass front.' S lamps, 2 extra Inner tubes, horn and tools, side curtains for driver's seat, tires and motor In good condition, needs ho repair. G. O. Mallett. 577 State St., Hammond. 11-4
FOR SALE In Homewood, Hohman St.. apartment Seven rooms and bath on Separate heating plants.
854 South residence, each floor. Location
most Ideal In Hammond Easy terms. Apply M H R. Times, Hammond.
WANTED Two girls for general housework. i5 Sibley st.. Hammond. Call at once. 11-2
WANTED Girl for general housework; good wages; short hours. 132 Highland st., Hammond. Phone 1132W.
WANTED A competent girl for general housework; good wages. Apply at once, S7 So. Hohman st., Hammond.
WANTED A girl work. Apply at
for general house1130 Madison St..
FOR SALE Restuurant fixtures complete. Inquire Lincoln hotel. Indiana Harbor.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Cattl. Choice to prime steers, $9.75
ta 10.90; medium to good steers. $6.70fj
9 10; inferior to fair steers. $: 65 Tr 6.65
fat cows and heifers. $5 50Ti'4 25; na
tive bulls and stags. $3.15f( 6.90; feeding cattle. 6005 1.(100 lbs, $4.00!fl 7.15 ; fair to fancy veal calves, $9.5011.75;
henvv calves, i 4 .00 r.'i 7.00 ; milkers and
springers (per head). $35.001 S5. 00.
Hogs Bulk of sales. $8.30 S. 75
heavy butchers. $8. 755 S. 95; light
butchers S.7R (ft R.95 : light bacon. $8.70
fi9.00; light light. $8.50(58.75; heavy
shipping. $8.55'ii 8 S5; heavy packing. $8.058.35; mixed packing. $S.258.50; mixed packing, $8.25 h S.50 ; rough.
heavv nacklne. $7.S5S.05; light mix
ed. $5.70fi S.0O.
heeo Lambs, good to choice. Ji.Idti
7.75; lambs, fnir to good. $S.05i7.1
lambs, common to fair, $5. 851 6.6a
lambs, feeders, $6. 10ft !6.65; lambs,
i culls, $5.00' 5.75; yearlings, fair to I best light. $5 105 5.85; yearlings, fair
to best heavy, $4.9057 5.40; wethers,
good to choice. $4.40Q 4.73; wethers,
nlaln to good, $ 4.1 0 & 4.40 ; ewes, fair
to best, $3.75 it 4.35.
Indiana Harbor Servians have or-
ganUel what Is to re known as tn Servian American Political club of Indiana Harbor. The organization was perfected at a meeting held last night at the offices of the Servian Patriot, a
newspaper published 1n the Commercial Club building.
The objects of the organization are
stated thus:
To Interest large numbers of Serv
ians and Croatians of Lake county In
American politics; to encourage new
comers to become citizens; to teacn tne
English language and In general to be
of assistance to Servians living In this
part of the county."
The meeting was called to order by
I W. Sarlc and the following officers elected: President, L. W. Saric; vice
president. W. Subotleh; secretary, Jovo
Tomanovich; treasurer, Paul Popovich
There are at present 100 members
and It is expected that within two or
three weeks the membership will hove increased to at least 500. No one is eligible to membership unless he has citizens capers and is a lagcl voter In
this country.
Jt Is proposed to Incorpora'e the club
and to build a club house is soon as
sufficient money can be rais?d for this
purpose. Already $500 has ben rai
ed. this amount being collected last
night, to aply on the building fund cnC
to defray the expenses incident to In
corporation and other inciden'alJ. The
officers have not as yet ary idea where they will put up their builling, but they propose to make it a su'tan tie 1 structure."ontrally located with a visw
tc the Servian population.
Indiana Harbor has a large Servian
element which can cut quite a figure
i" politics, u organized to act con-
ctrtedly. This city has taken its posl
tion as Servian headquarters for the
entire region. It has a Servian news
paper which is the moutnpiece for
Servians throughout Luke county, an
Is ouildln ca fine church which will
draw Its congregation from citi throughout the Calumet region.
If anybody who attended yesterday's "charity ball game" at East Chicago bull park, went there with the notion
that he was to witness a fool game, he was mistaken. There was quite a bunch thus mistaken. The game as heretofore" announced was between the professional men and the business men
of the Twin Cities. The score was 10 'to 9 in favor of the professionals.
While the latter side won It was not without considerable loss to the physical welfare of the medical profession. One finger was busted and an ear laid open. The finger was that of Dr. David John who did the catching for the victors, and the ear was one of the two possessed by Dr. Raleigh Hale. Either accident was serious enough, but not necessarily fatal. In the eighth Inning, Dunslng, who Is really a semi-professional, was put
up to pitch by Captain Funkey of tne business men. He was a bit too fast
for the bunch of amateurs, and Dr. I Hale was not quite quick enough In j ducking a sw ift ball in the first half
or tne ninth inning, and was struck on
the left ear, which sent him sprawling to the ground. He lay for a second partially stunned, then gamely got to
his feet while the other players rarac running to him and supported him
from the field.
It was in the last half of the ninth
inning, after two men were out that the catcher for the professionals met
with his mishap. Dr. Miller took the
disabled man's place and the game was
resumed.
Mayor Sehlieker probably showed
more endurance than the balance Inns-
much as he umpired the entire nine Innings, without suffering any Injury, other than what his feelings mav have
endured through a few careless remarks offered by unthinkine nlavers.
However If his feelings were hurt h .
failed to show It and incidentally he
umpired a good game. He didn't always happen to be looking at the plays when
he made his decisions, but it seemed as
manner, he was perfectly calm. With one blow he put the viper to sleep and
while in this state of comatose, lie seiz
ed Us throat and dispatched it.
The snake resembles a blue racer in I
form and color and it is said by those1
who have seen It. that it looks ouite a
formidable monster. Officer Esentrageri proposes to put his find to some use. It
is his Intention to stuff the hide with salt and sawdust, the salt being for)
purposes of preservation, and hang it ; . , in the police station. Young men. who L f" 8C,al ne'
have drunk too freely are to be shown'
it, and lectured on the evils of the
flowing bowl. The officer promises not to stretch It any more than possible, while stuffing it.
MAYOR HAS UPPER HA?ID
AT present; .
(Continued from Page one)
though he had abnormal intuition, and he guessed right almost every time. i At one time the professional men headed by Dr. Sauer who came run' . ning in from left field to contest a decision, seemed to be on the verge of taking drastic measures against the umpire but Just then a squad of police In the person of Orrtcer Steve Keri. hove in sight and the rebels returned J to their places without accomplishing their purpose. Dr. Sauer came off with a fleldintr
: percentage of 1,000. Not that Doc j caught any flies In his position as left
neJder, but everybody knew he would have, if he hadn't mtsjudgeg each one. He always ran too far back or not far enough. But he certainly was -swell at finding: the pill after It had fallen and holding it high In the air to show that It wasn't lost, while the base runners
rounded the corners. Also when It came to sliding to bases there are few men In the professional ranks, even in the big leagues, that could pick up more dirt on their uniforms, than adhered to Doc after
each performance. On one occasion
after making a hit. Doc started to steal
second on the hit and run play. Prof. Holway who was at bat, knocked a foul which Doc failed to see and came up smiling on second after a long slide. Umpire Sehlieker, in as gentlemanly tone as possible, Informed Doc he would have to go back to first. Doc said "Not on your life. Anytime I steal second I am going to hold It, four or no foul." Whereupon the umpire called
him out. On Doc Inquiring what he was out for, the mayor replied "for
malpractice."
Stephens and Hartley both pitched
good games, but the former had the
best support in the field.
The grand stand was not so well filled as it should have been and as Jt
doubtless would have been, had there
been more time to have disposed of the
tickets. As It was all of the boxes were occupied to their fullest capacity.
and there was a scattering, mostly of
I children however, over the main body
.'i me siana. mere were also quite a
! bunch of motors on the side lines, nnd
leach had its quota of fans. There was
a preponderance of women, business detaining the men and preventing them from attending in large numbers. As a society function, the charity ball game is now safetly launched and better luck next year in the selection of a date, will probably make the affair
as much or a financial success as It has
The exact
amount of the profits has not yet been figured up, but it is believed that quite a goodly sum has been realized. The lineup: Iiulness Men Clapper, c; Clinton, Sb; Hartley, p; Lundquist, If; Spencer, 2b; Wltte. ss; Wells, cf; Diamond, rf; Fuukey, lb; Barrett, Dunsing and Fuzy substitutes. p,nf..i 1 . . .
ii'ici-Biuniti men or. Johns. r:
lb; Hale, 2b. Meade, ss; Steph
ens, p; C. Johns, cf; Sauer, If; Holway, 3b; Van Home, rf; Miller, substitute.
UI0TDI.1W
; iS,? i Iff
SID to S200 Ask Us
MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE, PIANOS. HORSES AND WAGONS, and STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES without removal, from one month to one 'ye&r with a most ample rebate If paid sooner tban due. ARE YOU IN NEED Are your debts a bore to you. Let us pay all of them for you and you can pay one instead of ten.
Extension In case or loss of work.
of sickness
Private office and confidential treatment accorded to alL Calumet Loan Co.. 212 HAMMOND BLDG. Open Evenings PHONE S23
the fighting men gave the other such a blow that each fell to the floor. Coppers downstairs who had heard the row. headed by Captain Newman, rushed In t this Juncture and threw the scrappers into adjoining chairs,
! while Deputy Prosecutor Mlchaley
started to fan them with wet towels.
'Gould, you are a bum box fighter,"
squeaked Trice. "I shall fix you for
this."
Trice, I shall get your goats." was
Gould's response.
'Shut up," shrieked Judge Fox, "or
I'll put you both In the cooler."
ttor RENT. FOR RENT Nicely furnished 3S Clinton St., Hammond.
FOR RENT Furnished house. Hohman st., Hammond.
810 So. 13-3
GARY LAD ARRESTED
IHJOOTH BEND
Boy Runs Avay to Go to
School to Learn More About Indians.
HAY & GRAIN MARKET.
FOR RENT Two good ing rooms; convenient lines. Phone 106SM.
clean sleepto both car
FOR RENT Furnish light housekeeping.
;d rooms for Also sleeping
Open High Low Sept wheat. 91 917 91 Dec. wheat. 91 91 U 90 May wheat. 95 95 V 94 U Sept. corn.. 71 71 AS a, ', Dec. corn... &2i 52 U 51s , May corn... 52 52 61 Vi Sept. oats... 32",, 32, 32 Dec. oats... 321 328 32M, May oats... 34 t2 34 V4 34 s Hay Receipts. 1.833 tons;
Close
91 Mj
90s
94
6 8 i
51
51 "S,
3:
S2H 3 4 U
llamrnoad. 1'hone 130SM. 9-5 1 rooms. 165 Sibley St., Hammond. WANTED Pastry cook. We Cater, 90 FOR RENT Furnished room for State St., Hammond. 7-2 sleeping. -.232 Hummer ave., near P. ! O., Hammond. 13-6 j WANTED-Of) irls at OllCe. FOR RENT Furnished rooms; steam1 Paid while learning. Good at- 2 or 5 f,'r housekeeping, in- . . Y quire fiat J, Friedman Bldg., East Chiwages to experienced opera- cago. tors. Goshen Shirt Mfg. Co., : : ; j j 111 FOR BENT Good dry brick building, Hammond, Hid. 24x40 for storage or shop of any de- ' '" " "" scrlption: cheap If taken at once. ApWAXTED Woman cook for Becond pv 235 Indiana ave., in rear. Phone work. Y. M. C. A. restaurant, Gibson. S73W SITUATIONS WANTED. FOR RENT Room In private family, SITUATION WANTED Young man, Homewood; half block from countryage 19, a beginner; four year high club. Thone 1224R. school graduate of the commercial . . , course, as clerk or stenographer; will- FOR RENT Store room with modern ing to begin low. W. E. Wooly, 341 heating plant it, stalled. Located next Sheffield ave., Hammond. to the Nickel Plate depot. Rent at low figure. Splendid stand for small store. WANTED By young lady, ste- Large window display space. Suitable nographic position. 304 riummer for candy store and news stand. Opave., Hammond. 12-3 portunlty to get large transient trade 1 ' - 1 .r at once. Apply Fred H. Mott. room I. WANTED Clerical position in office; Hohman block, Hammond. Thone 123. have had several years' experience. .
ship-
timothy and and steady;
ments. 89 tons. Choice prairie in fair request
supply moderate. Medium and low grades dull. Demand light and offer
ings lage. Choice timothy $20 21
No. 1, $19a20; No. 2 and Xo. 1 mixed. $16fjl7; No. 3 and No. 2 mixed, $12 14. Kansas and Oklahoma prairie Choice, $14M5: No. 1. $13ffl3.50. Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Dakota
prairie Choice, $12K13; No. 1. $11 ff. 12. Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prairie $9 ti 10. Packing $7 6 8. . Straw Rye, $7.50(g 8; oat. $77.50; wheat, $6.507.
South Bend, Ind., Sept. ljADime
novels and moving picture films of "th
wild west" are held responsible by the police for the mental condition of nine-
year-old William Gallagher, of Gary, who ran away twice In the last few days to South Bend In an effort to pttend school at Notre Dame university. "Boo, hoo. I wanna go to school nt Xotre Dame so I can study about Nick Carter and the Injuns," sobbed the boy at police headquarters. The youth, who has a shock of red hair, freckles and was barefoot, was asked what he knew about Nick Carter and some of Nick's companions. "Ain't I read all about Nick Carter. King Brady and Old Ironsides?" queried the boy, "and ain't I seen the Injuns In the moving picture shows?" This was admitted but detectives
wished to know what connection these heroes of "the paper backs" had to do
with education.
"Can't I go to school and git the
teachers to learn me more about
them?" he asked. The police turned the boy over to the Juvenile authorities and he will be examined as to his sanity.
PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Extra creamery, 28o; firsts,
lb, 10fi! 12llc;
10c;
firsts,
the mayor found that he could not rely tin certain rouncilnien to support him In his effort to clean out the dives and improve conditions in the city. For instance, John Jaranowskl was the chairman of the-ordlance committee on which were Josoph AYlerzecki and Richard Zimmerman. Otto Planer was made chairman of this committee and Dan Slavin and Chris Wunschcl were appointed as the other members.
Joseph Wierzecki was the chairman of the finance committee, but he was
kicked off and Richard Zimmerman.
Chris Wunschel and Otto Planer were
put on the committee. The other mem- ( bers of the old committee were Wunschel and Jaranowskl. Regarding the conduct of the other members of the police force., the matter has been referred to the committee on polic and fire, of which Dan Slavin is chairman and Kownlski and Planer are members. The meeting of the council accomplished but little else. There were no demonstrations as was expected, and everything was lovely. The meeting showed, however, that the mayor Is not going to tolerate any one w;ho Is in sympathy with the old gang. The board of local improvements of West Hammond met yesterday and decided on the paving of Sibley street, from the state line to Ingraham avenue. The street .will be improved with Westrum ite. Cement walks 8r to be laid on five streets in West Hammond and they were ordered laid before all City property. An effort is to he made to give West Hammond the appearance of a
modern city.
LAWYERS IN
WARM BATTLE
CContlaned from Pairs L)
Phone 975J. 423 May st., Hammond.
SITUATION WANTED An experienced washer and Ironing woman. Phone Phone 535R. Indiana Harbor. ll-3t
WANTED ithin next two weeks position as office girl, by respectable woman of 25, with some knowledge of bookkeeping. Address M M. Times. Hammond. 11-3
DON'T HITCH YOUR WAGON TO A STAR HITCH IT TO A TIMES' AD AND GET REaCLTS THAT COUNT.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 1S8 Plummer ave., Hammond. 9tf
WANTED TO RENT. WANTED TO RENT By family of two, a modern cottage or fiat. Address 48 Rimbach block, Hammond.
WANTED TO RENT 2 or 3 furnished rooms for light housekeeping; conventient to car lines or Conkey plant. Address E C D, Times, Hammond.
25'c; seconds, 24c; dairies, 22V(& 24Hc; packing stock, 15 21c; process, 25c.
Live poultry Turkeys, per 13c: geese, 7 9c; ducks.
fowls, 12'413Hc; roosters, springs, 15c. Eggs Firsts, 21c; ordinary
19c; dirties, 16c; checks. 14c. Beans Pea. hand picked, $2.H'?j) 3.00; brown Swedish. $2.50 ft 2.75 , Lima. 100 lbs, $5.87H; red kidney, $2.652.75. Green fruits New apples, brls, $1.50 (f?3.00; crabapples, brls, $4.00(5J 4.50; grapes, basket. 8 lbs, 8ifo l3c; plums, 16 qt cases. 60cf $1.00; peaches, bu basket, $1.000 1.25; 6 baskets, $1.001.25; basket. 1-5 bu, Mich., 20Jj'25c; pears, brls, $3.505.50; bu basket. 75crj$1.50. Vegetables Celery, crates, Mich., 25 40c; beets. 100 bunches, 75c; sacks, trimmed, 35c; cabbage, 100 head. 76cfr $1.00; green onions, 6 bunches, 0 it G"f spinach, tubs, 30f:i 50c; carrots, 100
bunches, 75efi' $1.00; sacks, washed. 40
50c: cucumbers, boxes, 40ti60c; eggplant, doz, 25ff35c; radishes, 100
THIS SNAKE WILL BE USED FOR MORAL
THREE PRIESTS HURT IN AUTO MISHAP
as he walloped Gould on one side of
his proboscis. "I have the case." Calls Him Awful Name.
inu big bull moose, I'll mandate you by the superior court for general
contempt. citen uould In return as
he grabbed Price by the ear and rap
ped him a hard left one on the chest.
Lu not contempt me; you are a thousand crooks In one." was Price's angry reply as another swing shot out
at Gould's dome of thought.
"Crooks you say I am? Price, what do you mean by saying so on Yum
KIppur day? I'll shall show you up In the church." Gould emphasized this by landing another blow at price and
an incidental one at Bailiff Pete Jur
lc, who rushed In to separate the
fighting barristers. ItnlllfT la ResiiM Itnted.
Some one picked up Bailiff Juric
and fanned him with an abstract. In
the meantime Judge Fox was rapping
for order so hard that he upset the
Judicial inkwell, with more or less di
astrous effects to Detective Sam Mucklan's white shirt. Bailiff Miscovich, brave man that he was, rushed Into the midst of the fray, but he managed to get the combined blows of the two and he landed over the rail. The battle kept on and In the excitement Hassan Beggem, a big Turk prisoner, swallowed a grain of corn he was chewing and nearly choked to death. Then t hp Cllmas. And then the climax came. Each of
BURNHAM. Mrs. R. Rau of Center avenue was
an out 01 nwn goer or: Thursday.
Dolly Patton of Park avenue spent
Thursday evening in Hammond with
friend.
Mrs. M. Kaczmarowski and daugh
ter. Miss Martha, spent Thursday
morning in South Chicago with
frlentf
Miss Ella Hohwy of Hegewlsch
spent Thursday afternoon In Burnham
with friends.
Mrs. T. J. Cullman ar.d children, of
Hobart. Ind.. are here visiting Mrs. Jabrnsky of Center avenue.
The Chicago business goers on
Thursday were C. Witenberg, Joe
Gapsewicz. C. Eldred, J. Pitton. J.
Darling, S. P. Turner and Wm.
Shroeder.
Mrs. B. A. Cobb of Pullman avenue
attended the Ladies' Aid Society at the Hegewlsch M. E. church on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Sherman Grace was a Hammond visitor on Thursday.
ADVERTISE AXD IGAIV IN THE TIME.
ADVERTI.4K
CHICHESTER S PILLS
AK lrntfftit i
bl-rh-tr' llnraood llrnit IMiU 10 Hr-4 tad UI4 nrt.iHcN
ro,n, caira with Blue KitB. Take win other, liur of yup
Bro.fl.l. Atkfnr'III.rlI:H.TCR8 1 I A 41 ONI KRtNIt I'lLI.K, for yrr known fcs BtU Stest, Alw.vs Reliable
SOLD 3Y ORL'fiOISTS EVERYWHERE
TUhi tUES. Jk O.ilO KAIL, WAV, VV A Of l.NIJlAAA. Le'tlBC Time at Hammond, lad. Uirectltr? June X, 1H1X. Subject to Cknuge Without -Votlor. 10:4s am DAILY. Limited for Cincinnati. Washington, Baltimore, pnii. adelphia. New York. Richmond. Norfolk and Virginia and North Carolina points. Local for Clncln-
J natl, connecting I with F. V. V. L'm-
JS:38 am DAILY, Local for Cincinnati 6:40 pm DAILY. Local for Chicago. 6:43 pm DAILY. Limited for Chicago and West. $:17 am DAILY. Local for Chicago. Sleeping, Obor vat Ion - Parlor and Dining Cars on Limited Trains. Sleeping Cars or. Ni&hi Trains.
t-,23 am DAILY
(Continued from Pag !.
Indiana Harbor Cop Kills
Snake for a Horrible Example.
Indiana Harbor, which has not been
prolific of snake stories this season,
has produced one now. Officer Henry Esentrager is the hero and the "venomous monster" he captured single hand
ed , is declared to be founr feet long and from 2 to 3 Inches through at Its
thickest part.
No, nothing was the matter with
Officer Henry when' he was strolling
along Euclid avenue In front of the
ball park. He hadn't had a drink of anything stronger than coffee since.
well ever so long ago. So when he saw
a long thing with two beady one end. looklne at him In a
Cxajkowskl of Hawthorne was at the wheel. These two priests in company
with Mr. Fabish motored to Gary,
where they picket! up Father Kahellek
at St. Hedwig's rectory, 1715 Connect!- . cut street. . !
With the Gary priest on board the party started toward Hammond. Following the collision passing autoists came to their rescue and the Injured were rushed to the hospitals. At first Father Kowleskl's condition was considered dangerous and the surgeons In attendance expressed fears about him. However, a change for the better Is reported this morning. The Gary priest was not so badly hurt. The scene of the accident gave all the evidences of a wreck. All about the pole there was blood spattered and the iron pole Itself was badly bent. The damaged car was towed Into Verplanks garage. Following the accident parishioners of Father Kahellek and friends of the other two priests kept the hospital staffs busy with telephone calls, and the sisters at the Mercy and the Gary
eyes at General wore answering calls all curious evening long.
THE HAMMOND DISTILLING OO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 OALUONS
.ake County Title & Guaranty Co.
ABSTRACTERS)
ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES . K. MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vtce-rTesldcnl J. S. BLACKMITN, Secretary A H. TAJ" PER. Treasurer , IDWAKD J. EDEfl, Manager
Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND
HAMMOND AN 3 CROWN PO.'NT, IND
HA1