Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 64, Hammond, Lake County, 17 September 1912 — Page 7
Tuesday, Sept. 17. 1912
THE TIMES.
Clarified
Advertising
. NOTICE TO TIMES HEADERS. NOTICE TO ADVEKTISERil Peadors of tho following: advertisements who wish to communicate with advertisers whose Identity !s not revaaled. should follow the Instructions to address them by the key letter given. Requests at this offlcs to reveal the Identity of anonymous advertisers can Bat, In justice to the advertiser, t-e answered. S'.mply foliow Inslruet'ons. As far as it s possible It Is advtsed that all classified a's should either ba mailed or sent to tho ofFce. The Times will not be responsible for errors In ads taken over the telephone.
Replica to following ads at
FOR SALE. FOR SALF. Best offer takfs two lots In Indiana Harbor; lot 88, Hit 21. 2nd ndd.. Parish Htc; lot 13. hlk 22. 2nd add. Ivy St.: must soli. Address W. A. Hicks. I'nion hall. Valparaiso, Ind.
FOR S.M.K- i "b.od paying: hoarding house and restaurant, on account of pickings; your own price and terms to suit; seating capacity f.n; rent reasonable. Corner of 135th and Ontario nvc, Hi'gewlsph. 17-4
FOR SA i. K Thicker farm; C acres improved witli nice 8-room house, in the town of Highland; 6 miles from
ii m.les from tiary. Joe Re
Times Hammond:
Office. Advertisers please call for;Nayer, Highland. Ind
01 SR B E M 21Z W E M 1!L E A R iSc V C 60 l
1 j FOR SAI.K 1 ! you will j hn vf them ! of va rious
- The time 13 nearlng when think of buying a stove. We In e ther soft or hard coal makes. such as '"Radiant
AI JSCEI J, ANEOUSPIIONF. 771 FOR R'CST C1.EANINV, and pressing. Young Men's Tailors, fl State St., Hammond. 13-6
WAITED TO RENT. WANTKD TO RENT Two or three furnished rooms for litrht housekeeping. Address H J, Times. Hammond.
WANTED TO RENT Possession Nov. 1st, with option of buying next
Lsprlng, modern home, 7 to 9 rooms, on
lot not less than 60 ft. front; must lie desirable location and have all modern improvements. Address box 317, Hammond. 1ml. 1 4 1 f
MAL1 HELP.
WANTED A hoy clothing store. A
St, Indiana Hart
i . f 1 to Zablin,
work 362 0 C.
In dar
t.
WANTKD a ecu rate person. Km
Male bookkeeper; 'i r.d Rood penman. ;ln er Aei-inir.tdtit,
must Apply C, I.
be in &
Home." "Jewel," "Garland" and many other standard makes. We also have ccok and laundry stoves. A small deposit will hold stove until you are rtady to place It on the floor. Re sure and look for the place where you see clock in the center of sIkii. ("all and get our prices. Hammond Furniture Co.. 242 E State St.. Hammond. Ind
I J. Arkln, manager. Rhone 5 43.
tv R. R.. Gibson. Ind.
WANTED At once, tween th- age of Iaur.dry, Hammond.
br!f 1'. In 1.
rht ind
boy IS.
heRlek 17-2
FOR PARE R as. dition. Address East Cnicago.
burner; pood 4233 Homer I.e
con-ave.,
WANTED Bo work: hiirh red; must be dress GrasseH Ch! ca co.
1 to 17 for hnol graduate ! a mniar pr?dua Chemical Co.,
f rice AdEast 17-2
FOR S I.I-: In St.. near Hob hot water heat, terms: $1.00.) o;
Homewood. on Ietrolt man. 7-room house: ;"' ft. lot; price $3. .",00; sh. balance easy pay-
ROOMERS WANTED. WANTED Hoarders and roomers. 3734 Grapevine St., Indiana Harbor. Phone 6".9M, 14-6
LOST LOST Hunch Irus store, vva rd.
XI) FOUND. of keys. Reave Central Indiana Harbor. 50c re-
mlssioneiB at Crown Point, Lake' County, Indiana, on the first Monday1 of October, 1 HI 2. the same being the 7th day of October, 1012, for a renewal of license to retail intoxicating, spirltous, vinous and malt liquors In less quantities tha'i five pallons at a time and permit th same to be msnk on the premises where sold. Said license
being heretofore granted by the Hoard of County Commissioners on the 2nd day of October. 1911, and Issued byCharles A. Johnson, auditor of said Township, County and State, for a period of one year from said date, and the precise location where liquors are to be sold by the provisions of the license to be renewed Is as follows: The ground floor front room of a one-story frame building, located at the northeast corner 'of State and Hohman streets, and being the south room of said building, the rooms to the north being business rooms. The bar room faces on Hohman street, a public highway in said City, and is known as 555 South Hohman street, in the City of Hammond, Rake County, Indiana. Rar room is 24x60 feet, has glass front, has a front and side entrance, bar on north side of room and facing south. H- KAMMF.RER.
I 1 Rl 1
A
in 1 nnnnnrnn m mn
ull mmwb in mm
I HAVING THEIR TROUBLES
TIMES III HE t . AT STATE AIMTtb. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 17. Troubles for the bull moos.rs are multiplying Jill over the state, and they are now about as busy at straightening out
their own tangles as they are at any- bull
LOST Hunch of keys between Eats Chicago and Hammond -on 145th st. road. Return to R. H. Alexander, Relland hotel. East Chicago.
LOST Cold watch and O. I. .t S. R. R. and Calumet. Finder please Logan st., Hammond. Libera 1 reward.
chain between Fayette St. on return to 469 G. J. Ronat. 16-3
meats. W. Hohman St.
J. Hastings, Ha mmond.
phone 51, .. 8 7
WANTED M;n who is acquainted with farmers in Ijako county and who can furnish own team, to travel fellin direct to fanners a larco line of stock and poultry powders, live stock com
pounds, etc. Splendid oppor
tunity tor pnKi honest hustler. For interview call Friday afternoon. William Ray, Majestic hotel, Hammond.
I FOR SALE Iers' tools pood chanet small cost ;
Tin and sheet Iron workcomplete set for shop; to get Into business at a will sell for Itss than half
LOST Rlack gauntlet c'.ovf Saturday evening. Finder return to Summers pharmacy for reward. C. J. Sharp.
LVOAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR THE RCRGHASE EIQt'OR LICENSE. Notice Is hereby Riven to th ze.is of the City of Hammond, Township. Lake County. State diana, that the undersigned,
of the State, yea rs ;
OF A e citiNorth of InD. J.
, male Inhabitant and resident said City, Township, County and over the aKe of twenty-one that he has resided in the State
the original valut Tiir.es, Hammond.
Add rcss
R W. 1C-3
I FOR SALE Fine bred bull pups. 10 weeks old. So-; John Kercsi. 14th and
Madison street. Gary. 17-3t
r
BOYS WANTED To set up pins in bowling alleys. L. Cox's cigar store, 56o Hohman st., Hammond.
FOR SALE Small store and market; lirst class locution, north side. Address S G, Times, Hammond. 16-3
FOR SALE 6 hot air Peninsular furnaces. Inquire &41 So. Hohman St., Hammond. A. IRrbst.
FOR SALE-uie good top wagon, one double team harness, three second hand buggies. Apply 76 State St., Hammond. 16-3
WANTED A bright boy. 16 years cf age. to help in a outtir.jr room. Apply Goshen Shirt Co., 103 Condlt St., Hammond.
WANTED 2") experienced operators for power machines. Goshen Shirt Co., lOo Condit st., Hammond.
W ANTE D Co m p . tent on I. H. IJ. Ey.. Blue
railway cl Island. III.
rks
WANTED Teamster for single wagon; steady for reliable man. Reekman Supply Co, Hammond. 16-3
WANTED Experienced grocery clerk for our butter and smoked meat dept. Must be experienced in cutting meat. Lion Store Pure Food Grocery. Apply to Dave Lovegren.
FOR SALE 9 -room modern house; 5
minutes from center of business district; hot water heat, bath and toilet downstairs, also toilet upstairs, gas and electric lights, combination mission fixtures. gas hot water heater, 7 foot basement 22x46 ft.. stationarylaundry tubs, hot water laundry heater. House has le.rge porch on 2 sides, with south front. 50 foot lot, nice shade trees ami lawn, some fruit: all street Improvements paid for; price $4,500; minimum cash payment $1,500, laUnce to suit purchaser. Address Look Rox 3) h, Hammond, Ind.
; the plaintiff by Rwight ittorney, and flies her rein, together with an afcompetent person, show-
!. the defend, int. Alorzo llulinot a resident of the State of
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COCNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR C II" RT. ROOM NO. 2. SEPTEMHF.lt TERM, 1912. NETTIE HELL Hl"RRARD VS. ALONZO HFRRAHR. C.WSE NO. 9S70. ACTION TO DIVORCE.
Now com M. Kinder, complaint h fidavit of ;
in tr tha bard, is
lndima. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action Jind that the same will stand for trial at the next term of sa'.d Court. and that unless he appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 12th day of November, A. D. 1912. the same b.inir the secotid day of the next term of said Court to
be bosun and held In Room No. in the Superior Court RuUdlnpr, at Hammond, In said County and State, on the second Monday of November, A. 1 . 1P12. said fiction will be heard and determined in ills absence. In Witness Whereof, I Tiereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said
Court, at Hammond, this 17th day of
September. A. D. 1912. ERNEST L. SHORTR1DGE. clerk L. S. C. Ry Roscoe Hemstock, Deputy Clerk.
RARUAIN SALE OF A CTOMODILES-
Mitehell 6 demonstrator, fully, equipped, 2 extra demountable rims j and new tires. Firestone Columbus 4;j 7-passenjrer Studebakcr. I will make j your eyes open with the prices If , these machines are taken at once. E. J F. Kunert, Kayt-tte st. garage, Ham-1
mond. 13-3 FOR SALE on account of other busi- .. ness interests, saloon license and small stock of liquors. Inquire box 334, Whiting. Ind. 11-6
of Indiana for more than one year and in the City of Hammond, North Township. Lake County and State of Indiana for mote than six months prior to the date of this notlep and is a Qualified voter thereof, a man of good moral character and a citizen of the United States. Said undersigned win
file his application with the Hoard of County Commissioners of Lake County on the first Monday in October. 1912. at the courthouse at Crown Point, Indiana, for permission to purchase the-
license of Emll Schultz. granted by the Hoard of County Commissioners at
Crown Point. Indiana, on the- 6th d.iv
of March, 1912, the same being a license to sell spiritous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than five gallons at a time and permit the same to be drank upon the following described premises, to-wit: The ground floor front room of the one and one-half story frame business lit-ldlnc. situated on lot 24, block 1, ir. Vownsond & Godfrey's addition to the city of Hammond, Lake County, Indiana, and known as 195 State street, northwest corner State street and Oakley avenue. Said room fronts on State street, a public, highway In said City. Room is 20x3.". feet, has glass front, one front, one side and one rear entrance to living rooms. The bar Is located on the west side of the room. There are living rooms In the rear and above. All the interior of said room can be seen from the said highway. D. J. MoRAN.
The East Chicago city council had a nice, cozy time of it last evening that reminded all present of olden days. Most of the important business was
brought to a standstill and because of this it looks as though the tax payers v.-lll be obliged to pay Just 12 cents more than they would have done had it been possible to ma ke eort'11 11 of the eouneilmen understand the situation. Pleasant little personalities were in
dulged in and some brilliant repartee sprung. The most important act of business that was stalled off was the adoption of the tax levy. This should have been attended to before as the law allows only until October 1 to provide for .T new levy, ut the absence of a quorum two weeks ago, postponed action until last night, and Aldermen Myslevi, French and Ketcik "w. re sufficient to block things then. After a fruitless attempt to make these gentlemen understand the situation, and net reasonably. Mayor Schlieker was oblige! to give it up in despair. Incidentally with the check to the adoption of the tax levy the budget was necessarily held up. and it loks now as though the same rate of taxation as
prevailed last year, namely $2, will
have to prevail again, although Mayor
Schlieker and some of the rest did their
best to reduce the rate to Sl.S.
Itemized, the rejected levy stands as
follows, with reference to increase and
1. crease of the various funds:
Increased on general fund, 14 cents.
Increase in lighting fund. 10 cents Increase on water fund. 3 cents. Increase on sinking fund, 1 cent. Decrease interest un public debt fund cents. Increase on park fe.nd, 10 cents. Abolishing of intersection fund, mak
decrease of 26 cents.
The man nominated for county sur veyor of Gibson county also has sent his resignation to the bull moose county chairman and has refused to run. This makes two places that the
to fill on their
moose will have
thing else. Not a day goes by without
bull moose are failing to hold their' organizaton together or where they! are losing some of their candidates. j
111 some places they are sweating'
buckets of blood in their efforts to '
;eep together. For instance, over in; he sixth district they nominated a
man for congress and then a faction'
n the bull moose party started to dig
n his record. That faction did not
like him and did not propose to allow! day after day It Is no wonder that the
him to remain on the ticket. Charges i bull moose bosses are sweating and
were made against the man. and the I fuming in their efforts to keep their
CHICAGO OIL MARKET.
C h i c a g o W h o legale bon and other oils Standard white, ISO fectlon. 10'ae; headlh
prices for carwere as follows:
test. JOVjc: per-
,ht. 17a test. 12c
WANTED Two y.i rd clerks. Weese. aeent Erie "Ry.. H
A. Jr. De mmond.
FOR SALE In Homewood. 854 South Hohman St.. apartment residence. Seven rooms anil bath on each floor. Separate heAtlng plants. Location
most ideal Apply M H
Hammond. Easy terms. Times, Hammond.
WANTED A blacksmith; must pood horaeshoer; steady work.
Calumet ave., Hammond. Phone 6S6
be I S22 FOR
FEMALE HELP. WANTED At once, dining room girl and chambermaid; good wages. Carle-ton hotel, Hammond. 17-3 WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply 10 Ruth st., Hammond.
SALE Restaurant fixtures com
plete. Inquire Lincoln hotel, Indiana Harbor.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Thoe furnished for light housekeeping-. 229 gan ave.. Hammond.
rooms
GIRLS WANTED To learn knitting on machines. CLEAN, STEADY WORK. Good wages, good hours, sanitary conditions. Hammond Knitting Co., Hohman St., opposite public library. 16-3
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Some good honest lady between 30 and 40 years old. for two adults. Call after 6 p. m. In evening. Address 733 Wood St., Hammond, Ind. 16-3
WANTED Girl for general housework; no washing. Apply 40 Warren Ft., Hammond. Phone 125. 16-3
WANTED A competent girl for general housework; good wages. Apply Et once. Mrs. W. D. Ray, 45 Glendale Tark, Hammond. 16-6
FOR RENT One 4-room cottage; bath and electric lights; $15. 14f-th and Carey, near Euclid ave., Indiana Harbor. 17tf
FOR RENT Four-room cottage, modern, on Claude st. Also 5-room tint on State St. Inquire Geo. Dobbin, 192 State st.. Hammond. 17-3
FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms for lignt housekeeping. 2b6 Sibley st., Hammond.
FOR RENT Newly furnished apartments for light housekeeping. Apply ISO Indiana ave., Hammond.
FOR RENT Furnished room for gentleman; bath and all conveniences. 159 Fayette St., 2nd floor.
WANTED-50 girls at once. Paid while learning. Good wages to experienced opera
tors. Goshen Shirt Mfg. Co., Hammond, Ind. MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED- If your watch does not keep time bring it to us. We will put It iu pood order. Also we da clock and Jewelry repairing. Chargos will please you. Will call for your clock and deliver it. Old gold and silver taken In trade. Chas. Arkln, the reiable Jeweler. 63 State at.. Hammond. Established 23 yeara. 13-1
FOR RENT Store, formerly occupied by Calumet Drug Co.; good location for any business. S04 Chicago ave., near Melville ave.. East Chicago.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LA K ) SUPERIOR; COURT. ROOM NO. 1, S E PTEM RE It TERM. 1912. WILLIAM J. 1 i ENTER ET -?L. VS. CAROLINE HUNTER ET AL. CAUSE No. 9522. ACTION TO (jUIET TITLE. Now comes the plain! iff by Hornberger. Sawyer & Curtis, attorneys, find file t-helr complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendants, Caroline Hunter, Carrie Hunter, whose true christian and surnames are unknown, husband of Caroline Hunter; and . , whose true christian and surnames are unknown, husband of Carrie Hunter; , nee Caroline Hunter, and . txte Carrie Hunter; , husband of , nee Caroline Hunter, and , husband of , nee Carrie Hunter; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, distributees, representatives, executors, administrators, receivers. lessees. successors, husbands, wives and assigns of each of the above mentioned defendants, and all persons claiming from, through or under each, or any, or all of the above mentioned defendants, are not residents of the State of India 11a. Said defendants are therefore here
by notified of the pf rdency 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, 011 the 11th day of November, A. D. 1312, the same being the 1st day of the next term of said
Court to be begun and held in Room
No. 1, in the Superior Court. Ruildin
at Hammond, in said Cou-nty and
State, on the second Monday of N
vember, As. R. 1912, said action will be heard and determined in their ab
sence.
In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said
Court, at Hammond, ttis 9th day of
September, A. I). 1912. ERNEST L. SHORTTUDGE. Clerk L. S. C. Ry Roscoe Hemstock. Deputy Clerk-.
eocene. 1 2 '.j c; gasoline. l(jc: machine
gasoline. 2;. 'c; raw linseed rdi. single
brl, 6S0; boiled. 69c; turpentine. 4$c
summer black oil, 7'2c; winter black
oil. Sc. These quotations apply to brl
lots f. o. b. Chicago.
LIVE STOCK MAEKETS
Sheep Lambs, good to choice. $".!&
4.7.70; lambs, fair to pood, $ 6. 65 fi 7. 1 5 ;
lambs. common to fair, $5. So 'ij 6.60 ;
lambs. fe. ders. $6.105.65: yearlings
fair to best light, $5. 1 0 (fC 5 5 ; yearlings
fair to best heavy, $ 4.90 5 50; weth
ers, plain to good. J4.l0W4.4ii; ewes
fair to best. $3. 1 B i' 4.25 : ewes, fair to
common. $3.25 ft 3.65.
Hops Hulk of
heavy butchers, butchers. $8 65 W S.H5
'; s 90. light light.
packing. $s 05 7 8.35
$ S.20 S 40 : rough, heavy packing. $7.S5
LOST Confidence In any other medium than Tho Times to get tho bubinea. A4(Jres8 Forlorn, Nowhere.
FDR RENT- Furnished rooms lor light housekeeping. 1SS Plummer ave., Hammond.
AL OF
FOR RENT Furnished house. Hohman st., Hammond.
810 So. 13-3
FOR RENT -Two furnished rooms. good locality, steam heat, electric light, etc. Phone East Chicago 476R. 5t
FOR RENT Furnished room for sleeping. 232 Flummer ave., near P. O., Hammond. 13-6
FURNISHED ROOMS. ROOM FOR RENT One steam heated room with bath, for one or two gents. S76 State gt-, fiat 2, JiammoRd..
notice for the renew liquor license.
Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Hammond, North Township,
Lake county, Indiana, mat mo under
signed. R. Hammerer, is a male In habitant and resident of the said City Township, County and State of Indi
ana, and is over the nee of twenty-
one years. ad has resided in the State of Indiana more than one year and in the City of Hammond. North Township, bake County, Indiana, for more
than six months prior to the date of
this notice. And that he is a qualified
voter and that he is a citizen of the
United States of America; is a man of
good moral character; that he will
apply to the Ruaid of County Corn-
S.05
sales. $8.25 ri? 8.70
$t.o s.sf, ; light
; light bacon. $8.60 $s.503S.70; heavy : mixed packing.
rough, heavy packing. ', mixed. 60-r, 135 lbs. $5.3
t'
best pigs, overnments
6 0 t 1 ; a rid
5 lbs, boa rs
licht
. 25 ; pfmr 5.35 r,i S.25
$2.0 Of; 6.90.
Cattle choice
?i 1 0 S 5 ; medium
00; Inferior to
fat cows and heifers, $5. 00 ft 9. 25 : can
nings cows ,-nd heifers, $2.50 ''' 4.23 ; native bulls and stags. $ 3. 25 Hi 7. 25 ; feeding rattle, 600-8 1. P00 lbs. $4.00-7.15;
fair to fancy veal calves, $9 001 11.00;
heavy calves. $4.00 ft 6.75.
to prime steers. $9.7 to good steers. $6.60
fair steers, $5.60-16 61
inp
Thus it will be s
creases wn.-n tooteii crease by 12 cents.
All the opposing
make out of it was Increase In certain
en that the de-
up exceds the In
aldermen could
hat there was an
ms. The grar.
it e
HAY & GRAIN MARKET.
Sept
Dec.
Mav
Sept.
flee. May
Sept. 1 10c. May-
wheat . wheat . whea t. . co rn . . corn . . . corn . . . oats.. , oats. . , oa ts . .
Open 9 2 '4 91 95 .2 69 lt 52 52 -a 32-, 3 2 3 34'n
Dish 91 . 95-S, f.9'4 52 S 52 3 2 32'B 34-
Low 9 2 90 U 9 67 U 51 'a 51 32 31" 3 4 '4
Close 92 li 90 95 67". 52 5 2
34U
total sei med beyond their grasp. It w.n
In vain that the treneral reduction was
pointed out to them. It was in vain that
the fact that their attention was called to the statute which declares that if the
tax levy is not fixed before October 1
the prevailing levy lie retained. It was
in vain the aldermen were told thai
some funds had to be Increased on ac
count of shortages last ear, as in the
p.lke fund for example which must be
made up, and that extra men m'jt be
taken on both the police and fire de-
litments to man the patrol wagons
end the new tire engine, etc.
It was in vain that it was drummed
into their ears that there was an o.'et-
pius of $7,00o in the intersection fund
t'.iat the new levy Fought to abolish
and that if the present levy were al
loved to continue the tax payers would
s.mply be paying 2u cents to ra'.?o
$1S,200 (the amount of last year's in terscction fund), to add to the idle $7, 000 still on hand, and to draw mteres
for the city treasurer. This wnl make
$25,O('0 of useless money to the tax
prveis It was intimated tba Mr
Slocomb was the only person in Eas
Chicago who would thank the aldermen
for their vol un t a ry generosit y, but
nothing could make the three m:s
guided irieiuis 01 tne peepul' tie
more than th; fact that "there were
increases." The .bar peepul will be
"protected" if Aldermen French, Retell
and Myslevi know themselves, and if their c onst 1 tut en t s don't speedily bring
them to their senses. Rut th;s trans
rormauon must oe t.etore October 1. or
the old levy of $2 will prevail.
i.very tiling hinged ,,n trs suson
so n of the rules. Had the l'Me b.'-n
suspended and tin: levy ra.RWl, tha
budget could have been put through
and the taxes of the community re
duced tax from $2 to $l.ss. Rut the trio of watchdogs said "no," and there was no suspension. The reading of the budget itself created no end of excitement. It is this that provides specifically the increases to the police and fire department fund. This aroused Jlmmie Rurns to activity and over the increased light fund, Jimmie worked himself up to a fine frenzy. He talked about "us poor fellows" on uniighted residence thoroughfares putting up for the extra light on the business streets and this speech occasioned Alderman Schoek to advise Jimmie to carry a lantern, and Jimmie retorted that there were ccr-
county ticket there. ! From one of the connties in the ext
part of the state comes the word that six of th bull moose precinct committeemen are preparing to send In their resignations from their positions and retire from the county committee. This will shoot their county organization full of hobs. This is In a county where the bull moose were supposed to be especially strong. With all of these things happening
result was that he resigned as the
andidate. A few minutes after lie
handed In his resignation he talked wit hsome friends and they advised him to withdraw his resignation and
tand pat upon his nomination. He eturned to the headquarter! and told
them he had changed his mind and
demanded that they return to him Mb written resignation, but this was re
fused and he was out.
This has stirred up a hornet's nest the sixth district, and both factions
now are sharpening up their sealidng
knives, while the organization bosses are running around in circles trying to prevent any further clash of the elements.
In Putnam county a couple of men
who were nominated by the bull moosers on their county ticket have resigned. And now comes Gibson coun
ty with a similar tale. The ClarionNews, of Princeton, last Saturday con
tained the following Item:
"At the progressive county conven
tion, held here Saturday. .James Hoover of Washington township was nomi
nated as a candidate for county
missioner from the first district. The
tion was taken without the knowl
edge or consent of Mr. Hoover, and at bis request the following statement is
published :
"August 26. 1912. "This is to certify that I will not
permit my name to be used as a candidate on the progressive ticket for
commissioner of Gibson county. I still hold my allegiance to the O. O. r.
"JAMES HOOVER.".
com- i tion
1
organization on a going basis. It is expected that within the next few days the democratic campaign orators will come out with the charge that George W. Perkins, the steel trust and harvester trust man, who Is helping to finance the Roosevelt campaign, sent $23,000 into Indiana in 1910 to help elect Albert J. Reveridre to another term in the United States senate. Just where they have obtained the information on which this statement is based- Is not known, but they say they "have the goods." There Is a peculiar situation in this county in regard to the republican nomination for sheriff. A. D. Hoss was nominated for that office. Last Saturday some of the bull moose leaders coaxed him to become a candidate for the bull moose nomination for sheriff and he appeared at their county convention and his name was proposed. This was the frst that any one knew that he was wavering. Rut he was defeated In the bull moose convention. They would not stand for this kind of politics. Now the ques
ts where does Hoss stand? The
republicans want to get htm off their ticket because they say he la no longer a republican. He has not resigned and there does not seem to be any way to put him off unless he resltrns. . The republicans are trying to induce him to resign, but it is not known whether they will succeed. If he remains on the ticket there are thousands of loyal republicans who will not vote for him. They say they will vote only for straight republicans.
THEATRE REACHES FIRST FLOOR
KULCYK LOSES HIS JOB NOW
tContlnued from Page one)
Hay Receipts. 2.124 ments. 130 tons. Choice lues liberal and demand
medium grades very larKe and demand li
tons steady
f ai r
dull, ht. Ch.
ship- . Offer-
Low and Offerings ice ti mo-
Contractors have reached the first floor stage in the construction of Gary's new $100,000 five-story theater, which will be of the same size as to seating capacity and of the same general interior design as the Illinois and Rlackptone theaters in Chicago. The new house is in Rroadway, just north of Fifth avenue, and will be devoted to the legitimate drama. The building is the property of the Northern Indiana Investment company, which is financed by a coterie of local business men, headed by lngwald Mot. It will have a seating capacity of 1.200. Part of the front first floor will be used for store rooms and there will be offices in the front parts of the swond, third, fourth and fifth stories. Th? structure will be fireproof throughout, steel and concrete being the basic element used in its construction.
A Snl "tructure. The stage will have a frontage. of S8 feet and a similar depth. Height from the floor pit to the gallery ceiling will
measure the live stories. i-.esids elgnt
boxes there will be a balcony and a gallery. The theater building covers two lots and a depth of 125 feet. There will be plenty of exits as it is bounded by the street and alleys on the north and rear sides. An ornamental entrance will be provided for the elde. One of the decorative features which Architect Verplank has provided for the facadQ is a number of.ornament.il lights.
tain parties whom he would from namirm that in.-d.-d a rt As to the increase in the p.. tire department fund, it looked mle as though some one could
ref rain d light. Ice and to Jimhe have
thy, $2ny 21: No. 1. $171 18; No. 2 and No. 1 mixed. $13? 15; No. 3 and No. 2 mixed. $ll(hl2. Kansas and Oklahomi pralrU Choice. JIUi IS; No. 1, $ 12. hO'u 13.50. Iowa. Minnesota, Nebraska and Dakota prairie Choice, $lo-; 12: No. 1, $i0rill. Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prairie T96J 10. Packing $7ff S. Straw Rye, $88.50; oat, ISSOfi 7.60; wheat. $fi.50fff 7.
Every Vonian
ts interested and should know about the wondrrful
MARVEL Whirling Spray
new Vaginal Syrtnga. Best most convenient. It
cleanses instantly.
Ask your timgristfor it. fs
If he cannot "apply the
MARVEL, accept no oihei"
but send stamp for illustra'ed
took sealed. It Elves full particu
lars and directions Invaluable to ladles.
MaBVU CO- 44Ut23a Hrt, it Isis
meant Mayor Sehl
build up a niacin ne. Ketcik sa rea si it-ally it would be a good th fourteen-year-. ibl bov t
ker?) was trying to
'1 ma i ked that n g to have a act as janitor
of the city Schlieker a was yearn in
ball, whit It ara ve Mayor chance to retort that he : for some fourteen-yea--
eity eouncii. he thought
would be
to un
the tax payers, inopportune tjme
council adjourn. The the motion. Jimmie understood that there before the house. The
old boys in th. The change
quite beneficial Galvin at moved that th. mayor ignored Hums said he was a motion
mayor replied that there was hut that it was not going to be put. And what was Jimmie going to do about It? As to the water ordinance which proposed to change the flat rate system now prevailing to a meter system giving the consumer a chance to pay for what he used and no more. Ha, Ha: That was rejected utterly. Nobody even cared to vote on such a thing. And, altogether, a perfectly grs-nd time was had. How thankful the dear peepul should be that they ebcted such nice men as tome of ihm eouneilmen l;vi vrovtn ha
COI,0KI, HOOSF.VEI.T May not be elected prmident of the V. S., but I MOV SCOI T ban been universally endorsed 1T particular rrrni rbeivera for rleanllaeK. quality and flavor. For anle by all dealer). Ticket la every package good for preent. See premium list.
the reform element and those in sympathy with the dive keepers had littla confidence ,r him. For instance, when he raided the saloons in West Hammond and destroyed twenty or thirtv slot m.-u bines, he admitted taking the money out of them and dividing it among the members of his force. He said he gave it to them to "keep" for the city. His inefficiency was shown when the mayor ordered him to close certain sa
loons, the licenses of which he had revoked and the chief came back with the report, "They won't close." Then the Chicago papers printed stories to the effect that the gold star he wore had "come to him in a box," presumably the gift of the d: ve keepers who became his friends soon after his appointment. It has been known for some time that Kulcsyk was to be ousted. The mayor long ago became convinced of the fact that he was not the man for the place and determined to get rid of him. Xo other appointment has been ma'de. It is believed that rone will be made for the next week or so. The mayor said today that he is anxious to get a man who will really measure up to the position. The four Polish eouneilmen again
proved their antagonism to the major and the reform movement when they voted to retain Chief Kulezyk in office. The men who stood by the mayor and voted to oust the chief were John Slavln, Christ Wunchel, otto Planer and Richard Zimmerman. The only defense that Kulezyk made was his statement that he had always done what the council ordered him o do and that he was under Instructions from the mayor not to act against the dives unless he was so ordered. Outside of tho action of the council In ousting Kulezyk theire was but little else done. Clerk Ignat Mankowski was instructed to advertise for bids for the repair of sewers in Plummer and Wentworth avenues and to advertise for bids for the construction of cement sidewalkB in front of all city property. The meeting last night was an adjourned session.
T 11 E HAMMOND DISTILLING CO. DAIL.Y CAPACITY 35,000 GALLONS
Lake County Title &
Guaranty Col
ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES r. R. MOTT. President FKANK HAMMOND, Vice-President i. S. BLACKMLN, Secretary A- U. TAfPEK. Treaurer EDW ARD J. IDK, Manages
HAMMOND AN 5 CROWN FOINT, IND
8 Secretary's Of rice 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND
V