Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 137, Hammond, Lake County, 7 November 1912 — Page 7
Thursday. Xov. 7, 1912.
THE TIMES.
Giajs fied Ad-Oertiin g
3)
NOTICE TO TIMES READERS. NOTICE TO AD V IiRTISERR. RUri of the following dvertlefrwients who wish to communicate with dvertlaers who Identity is not revealed, should follow the Instruction to address the.-n by the key letter rf,QRequeste at this office to reveal the Identity of anonymous advertisers can cot. In JuBtlce to the advertisers. t a" ewered. fchnply follow inlruct!ons.
As far as It Is possible It Is advised
that all clarified ails khouirf either mailed or sent to th ,:nce. The Times will not be responsiBTe ;'ot errors in ads taken over the tslephoue. Replies to following ads at Tm office. Advertisers please call for them: Ml IIR 1 B E U IZ W 1
FOR RENT. FOR RENT One 6-roora house; modern; l06-135th st. One 7-room bouse, modern. 1708-135th St.. Indiana Harbor. Apply Sarlc & Dupes Co.. Indiana 1 larbor.
FOR RENT Four rooms furnished for light housekeeping, l'hone 423. FOR RENT Well furnished front rooms, Bteam heat, modern conveniences; one block from business district. 47 Slbly. 10-25 tf
MISCELLANEOUSPHONE 771 FOR BEST CLEANING and pressing. Young Men's Tailors. 61 State St.. Hammond. LEGAL, NOTICES.
TRANSFER OF LOCA
RETAIL LIQUOR LI-
B. Lundberg to Clifton B. Sheets 550
Lots 21 and 22, blk 12, 3rd add.
same parties as last deed 500 Lot 24. blk 12. 3rd add. Carl J. LundbcrR.to same as last deed 1,050 Lot 23. Mk 12, 3rd add, Mathilda B. Lundberft to same as last deel 350 Lots 1 to 4. blk 9, 3rd add, George M. Conner to Herman Alerdlng , 2,500 HAY & GRAIN MARKET.
MA I. v. UK LP. WANTED -Three ard clerks. once. Yardmastor Erie railw: mond.
Apply Bt y, Ham-
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 1S8 Plummer ave.. Hammond. 28tf
FOR KENTroom, on mond.
-12-room 739 State
flat, with Line St.,
I bath-
F.iR KENT Lower flat, 5 rooms, bath and pantry. Apply afternoons 212 Michigan ave., Han. mond.
WANTED Experienced flood wages. Apply tn D .Ionian Co, Michigan ave..
ran Steel Foundry Co.. at bor.
bill clerk: J. Moran or
near AmerlIndlana H.ir-Ttf
FoK KENT Calumet ave., 5 acre ideal truck or poultry farm. lialzer. phone UU9W. 6-5
' FOR
KENT 8-room flat; modern con-
v j ii neos; on ,Vr$t Sibb-y St., 1 '.a i'loiks from Hohman st. Apply A. Hellfrman's shore store, H-in.mond. 5-3
WANTED A stei:fly $3 per week with Address 43;''' Mtivil'o cago.
barber; will pay l"i;i nl and room. avt , East "hi-
FOR s;,VLE. FOR SALE One sanitary couch, l'hone 111SJ. 7-2
HOY of care
Factory,. 13
WANTED Must be over 16 years ape. to deliver parcels anil take j
of stock. Apply Simon'
( icar i
Fell SALE Motorcycle; Harley-Dav-i son; bargain; must sell at once. Phono 204. East Chicago. Ask for 11. L.
-135 Locan St., Hammond. ! Babcock.
-3
LABORERS Champion
WANTED $2 Rivet Works,
50 per day. foot of Ol-
cott ave. Chicago.
Gordon, Allen Co.,
East 6-3
sold at once, entire 'oom tlat, consisting' tal russ xnir frrecn
mahogany furnl-
V ANTED Roy or ymin'," man; permanent position. Apply to Mr. Green, Lion store. Hammond. 6-3
MEN AND WOMEN" WANTED For government positions. SS0 month. Thousands of appointments comlns. "Write for list of positions open. Franklin Institute, D-sk 22. Rochester, N. Y.
FOR SALE To be furniture of sixof beautiful orien
wilj.n !'xl2. mirrors
turf, f.O-lnch oak dining- table, chairs and buffet, den furniture, fumed oak and new leather Turkish chair, new $150 Victrola and records. Inspection : day and evening:?. 4s Highland St., ' Hammond.
KuR SALE Kiteh'n ran Re. with hot wr.;er front; cheap. Call 12 Doty St.. Hammond, or phor.e S3SW. 6-2
WANTED!ng. Fr.
-Rubbers for n k S. Ret 2
wood finishCo. 10-26 tf i
Full
where times
WANTED 1003.1.
V,j,A
- 1 i.i y
HELP. S". Call
phone 7-4
you ran at the ' Co.
10 up
"WANTED A girl "or housework; go home nights; no washing 1129 Calumet ave.. Hammond. 0-3
WANTED Girl for genera housework: must be agreeable to two small children; Rood w a. ares; no washing:. Mrs. V.". S. MacNaUb. 622 Jackson st. 'Phone
arj' 617- 5-3t ; rnie Hammond Furniture Co.
j.
SALE A place
get bargains at all
I lamniond Furniture Laundry stoves from $2.00 up. Soft coal stoves, new, from $4
Reds from $2.00 up. -Mattresses $1.25 up. Klnnkets, 50 cents up. Dressers. $5.00 up. lie sure don't miss r tting my prices if you wish to purchase anything in our line or not. We are glad to furnish our prices. We do as we advertise. Your for business.
NOTICE OF TION OF
j CENSE.
i Notice Is hereby given to the citizens
! of the City of Gary, Lake County. In1 dlana, that I. the undersigned, am a , male Inhabitant and resident of said i City, Calumet Township, Lake County. Indiana, and am over the age of twenty-one years and have resided in the
City of Gary, and in Calumet Township, said County and State, for ninety days prior to the date of this notice, and In the State of Indiana for more than one year last past and am a qualified voter thereof. That I am a citizen of the I'nlted States of America. That 1 intend to transfer the retail liquor license, granted to me at the November session. 1912. by the Hoard of County Commissioners of F.aks County, Indiarui. the same being a license to sell intoxicating, spiritous. vinous and malt liquors on the following described premises, to-wit: The one-story frame building situated on the east side of Clark Road, in the City of Gary, on real estate as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a p'dnt 35S and H36-1.0o0 feet south and 33 feet east of the northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of Section 7, ship 36. North Range S. West second principal meridian;
south 23 feet, thence east 129 and j 10-100 feet, thenco north 25 feet, thence! west 12? feet and 18-100 to place of beginning. The room in which said liquors are to be sold is 22x40x12 feet. has glass front windows, rne front and I one side door, sale! room fronts west j on said Clark Road, a public highway in said City. Bar occupies south side j
of room, all of which can be seen from sahl public highway. There are six living rooms in the rear of said bar room, in the said City of Gary. Calumet Township. Lake County. Indiana. That I intend to transfer the said license from the above described premises to the following described premises, to-wit: ; Lot 9. block 7. in the Ohicago-Tolles-
ton Land and Investment Company's , third addition to Tolieston. now In the j City of Gary, Lake County, Indiana, in ;
a two-story brick building, room 40x20 feet. glas,s front, front and side entrances, bar on the south side of room, i facing a public highway, known as
Dec. May MayJuly Dec.
wheat, wheat . wheat . corn . . . corn . . . corn . . . oats. . . oats. . . oats . .
Open 90 95 91 50 50 51 3 18 33 33
High 90 95 91 7 50' 504 51 31 33 33Vb
Low SS 907 60 494 5 0 '4 3t 32 8 2 -"Vi
Close
94 SI 49i 50i
31
33
324
PREVALENT
Hay Receipts, 1.4S5 tons; shipments, 162 tons. OfCerinRS large and market quiet; demand only fair. Choice timothy. lSrl; No. 1. $1617; Nos. 2 and 1 mixed, $1314; Nos. 3 and 2 mixed. $10912. Kansas and Oklahoma prairie Choice, $16ei6 50; No. 1, $15 "if 15.50. Iowa. Minnesota. Nebraska and D-ikota prairieChoice. $ 1 5 rn 1 6 : No. 1, $13(ft'14. Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prairi. JS.SO'ci 9.50. I'.ickliiK-JT'i S. Straw Rye. Jg.ROffi S.60; oat. -Tt 7.50: wheat. $6f(6.5''.
That a serious epidemic of typhoid fever exists in Indiana Harbor has
been brought to light by an Investigation of the Commercial club, which discloses that there are now sixty-four cases of this dangerous malady In the Harbor and live cases in East Chicago. The fact that the majority of these cases have sprung up within the past two weeks makes the situation all the more alarming, as showing a fearful Increase in the spread of the disease in a remarkably short period. A number of death have occurred from typhoid within the past few weeks, and it was generally known that there was something of an epidemic, but its extent
1.
man on the progressive) ticket with
4,070 votes for joint representative, j Whltaker came up to the expectations J of his thousands of friends, and had ! neurly a thousand votes to spare, his l plurality having S3S. j What became of the four thousand i votes which registered, but which wt-r ; not casi 'st Tuesday? The total registration was 22.100. while the total presidential vote does not exceed 17,300, a loss of 4,!00 or more than twenty percent of the. total registration, more votes than tho progressive party cast, enough to have elected or defeated any candidate, enough In fact to warrant the organization of a regular stay-at-home party. REPRESEXTKI) ON HOARD. The showing that the progressive party made throughout tho state, will change the completion of the Lake
County board of election commissioners.
for the law provides that the county clerk shall appoint one commissioner from each of the two political parties casting the highest vote in the state, and accordingly the next Lake county board will be made up of republican clerk, and democratic and progressive commissioners. Harold Wheeler, and Henry Aulwurm were the election commissioners respectively for the republicans and democratic parties In the election just closed.
tl
CHICAGO OIL MARKET,
Townof ihe then ee
Chicago Linseed 3c sale prices for carbon were as follows: Stan test. l?'c; perfection,
light, 175 line, ISc
lower. Wholeand other oils ard white. 1H0 lO'.-c; head-
test, 12c; eocene, 12U-c; galsomachino gasoline, 26,c;
had not been roalii The Commercial tiii.it radical measu lo prevent further ease and in order
they propose to strike
1432 Broadway
Indiana, That I will file with County Commisisnners ty, Indiana, a written leave to transfer the
the above described premises, at their December session. 1912. FRANK ZAWADSKI.
ary. Lake County,
tho Board of of Lake Counapplication for said license to
WANTED cleaning.
A woman for vashlng and Phone 860L3. 6-2
WANTED Woman to do hand sewing in tailor shop, athan Shapiro. ?6Q) Cedar st., Indiana Harbor.
Arkin, manager.
Be sure that you are at the right place where the Clock is in the center of the sign. 242 East State St. Telephone 543.
WANTED t experienced salesladies in our grocery
dept. mond. gren.
Lion Apply
Store, Hamto Dave Lov-
FOU
RFKT.
FOR RENT Four rooms, furnished or unfurnished. S6S Calumet ave.. Hammond. 7tf
FOR RENT Douglas st. Hammond.
A 4-rooiu Inquire 26
cottage, Dou glas
20 St.,
FOR SALE Stylish driving horse with buggy and harness: will sacrifice. 5301 Kennidy ave.. East Chicago. 6-6 F iR SALE 3-room modern house, on 50-foot lot, on Michigan ave.; 7-foot basement under whole house. extra j large hot water heating plant, large i porch on front and side, laundry tubs ; and laundry hot witer heater, has gas. j bath ar.d electric lights, with hand- ! some mission fixtures, nice lawn and shade trees, some fruit. Price $3,750; $1,000 to $1,500 cash, balance on long ; terms to suit purchaser. Address lock box 318, Hammond, Ind. 4-6
raw linseed, single brls, 52e; boiled. 53c; turpentine, 46c; summer black oil, 7'ic; winter black oii. Sc. These quotations apply to brl lots f. o. b. Chicago. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Cattle Choice to prime steers, $9 90 'u'11.00; medium to good steers, $6.S5 9.35; inferior to fat steers, $5.50 li 6.S5 : fat cows and heifers, $ 4.75 Ji S.S5 ; canners and cutters, $2.65 4 35; native bulls and stags. $3S' 7.85; , feeding
cattle. 600'fi 1.000 lbs, $4 001' 7.60; fair to fancy veal calves. $9.75 (? 10.60; heavy calves. $4.00 6.75 : milkers and springers, per head. $35. on It 90.00. Hogs Hulk of sales. $7.7515 8.05; heavy butchers. $7.90 1 8. 15 : light butchers. JT Siicrt 8.10 ; lieht bacon. $7.75 TjS.05; light light, $7.1 Oft 7.55 ; heavy shipping. $7.90 S.15 : heavy packing, 5 7. 55 ffi 7. 75. Sheep Lambs, good to choice, $7.15 ft 7.50; lambs, fair to good, $6.7517.15; Iambs, common to fair, $0.1 0 Ccf 6.75 ; lambs, feeders. $5.75 t 60; lambs, culls, $4 q5f! 5 75; yearlings, fair to best light, $5. 00 G OO: yearlings, fair to best heavy, $4.75 ra 5.60 ; wethers. good to
choice. $4.35 fa 4 6 ; wethers, plain to good, $4 1051 4 35; ewes,' fair to best, $3.85 g 4 35.
club has decided es must be taken spread of the dlsto accomplish this
right at the root
of the evil, the water. It is the Intention of the club, if possible, to compel the' company to supply reasonably pure water, a nit that under its present franchise, the club going on record at last night's meeting as emphatically opposed to the new franchise as signed by the board of public works but rejected by the city council. The club instructed its secretary to wire the secretary of the state board of health at once, requesting that official to send a representative to Indiana Harbor at once to investigate conditions. Mr. Rutledge accordingly
d a night letter as in-
TAFT WILL RETURN TO LAWPRACTICE Fresident Asserts That He Will Assume Making Living for Family.
CHIPPER" KILLED AT SIEEL PLANT
John Graban a "chipper" at the Green Engineering Works, East Chicago, was killed yesterday afternoon, while at work at the plant. one of Grahan's duties was to clean underneath what is known as a tumbling barrel in which castings are cteaned by sand. The sand gradually sifts through the barrel and it is necessary to remove it. Graban was engaged ir this occupation when his clothing was caught by the barrel and ho was dragged underneath, his skull bein j fractured In the process. Workmen ran to the assistance of the injured man arid he was pulled out froi; under the barrel, and physicians were called. He lived about half an hour. After his death Ruber's ambulance conveyed the remains to tho morgue. Ar inquest was held this morning at Ruber'?. The (l. ceased was an Austrian by birth and lived at 397 Vernon avenue Oklahoma. He was 42 years old. H leaves a widow and three children. Th funeral has been set for tomorrow morning from the Polish Catholic church the priest of tho Hungariar ! church at Oklahoma, officiating.
EAST CHICAGO G.O.P. GLAD ITS OVER
last evening win structod. , A committee with Charles E.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 5. President Taft said tonight that he would return to Cincinnati and practice law, but that he would not take any more law busi
ness than would be necessary to make a
ving for his family and himself "to
eep the wolf from the door, as he put
Winners Are Satisfied With Results, Considering the Battle.
I FOR SALE First i J. T. Smith. 100
class saloon. Inquire Ptate. St.. Hammond.
FOR RENT Three m. light housekeeping. St., Hammond.
rn rooms for S N. Hohman
FOR RENT Modern for gentleman; well ette st.. Hammond.
furnished heated. 113
room
FOR RENT In large heated home cooking; young men Addr mond.
Indiana rooms, suitable ess Alva,
Harbor, two with board; for 5 or 6 Times. Ham-
FOR RENT G-room upper flat. 433 Sibley st., Hammond. 826J.
I n q u 1 re l'hone
;FOR SALl In llomewood, 854 South Hohman st., apartment residence; seven rooms and bath on each floor. Separate heating plants. Location most. ideal
i Aii'l fcS; REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
: mona.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM NO. 2. SEPTEMBER TERM, 1912. JOHN KZEFCZVXSKI VS. MARTHA RZEPCZYNSlvi. CAUSE NO. S742. ACTION TO DIVORCE. Now comes the plaintiff by J. A. Mep.de, attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with in affidavit of a
competent person, showing that the defendant, Martha Rzepczynski, is not a resident of the State f Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the p-ondeney of said action snd that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless she appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 30th day of December, A. D. 1912. the same being the 43rd day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in Room No. 2, In the Superior Court Building, at Hammond, in said County and Stat, on th second Monday of November, A. I). 1012, said action will be heard and determined In her absence. '' In Witness Whereof. I hereunto set ! my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 6th day of November. A. D. 1912. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDOE. Clerk L. S. C. Ry Roseoe Hemstoek, Deputy Clerk.
FOR RENT 4SaS Forsyth ave.. East Chicago, small store room with four living rooms and bath; next to large school; so. in fountain and fixtures for sale cheap: will rent exceptionally liberal to gooii tenant. Inquire S3 South Hohman St., Hammond. Phone 3 si 5. FOR RENT Four-room cottage across street from a school: also near car, Gibson car. it. Shb-nsky. 423 Sibley st., Hammond. 7-2
LOST AND FOUND. LOST Black leather music roll; left on Hammond car; reward. Return All Saints' school, Hammond. Phone 1272Y3
LOST Beagle huond; black saddle, hindquarters black and white, black ears, brown circle around one eye. stocklly built: $5 reward. J. R. Brant. 3368 Commonwealth ave.. Indiana Harbor. 7-4
SCHNEIDER. blk 1. Williams add. P. Simms to Charles F.
F.
FOR RENT Three furnished rooms, with bath, for light housekeeping; hot water; very reasonable. S3S Alice St., Hammond 7-2
FOR RENT Two Elm St. Inquire 1 114R.
modern cottages on 440 Ash st. Phone
KAHTER & EXCHANGE, i
FOR EXCHANGE One 5-passenger auto; In good condition; real estate, what have you? 3S9 Ash St., Hammond. 7-3
FOR EXCHANGE One $450 upright piano; new; what have you. 3fc Ash
st , Hammond.
7-3
FOR RENT Furnished room with board; suitable for gentleman: home cooking. S5 Sibley st.. Hammond. 7-3
SITTT A'TTON WANTED Wash by 9S1L2.
WANTED. the day. Phono
FOR RENT Iarge front room, suitable for two gentlemen: all modern. Phone &1R. 184 State st.. Hammond. FOR RENT Large furnished front room. 47 Rimbach ave., Hammond. Phone 10S5M. 7-2 FOR RENT Modern furnished rooms. Address 14136 Magoun ave.. East Chicago. Ind. 6-4
FOR KENT Furnished steam heated room in private family. 48 Highland t. (2nd flat), Hammond. 6-2
SITUATION WANTED Office work; refined young lady will assist in several connecting offices for reasonable. salary. Address flat B. 496 Sibley St., Hammond.
lot 10, blk 2. Clarence 1. Co. to Alfred
SITUATION WANTED Experienced girl wants posi'ion with good family at housework. Address Clara Wilson, general delivery, Hammond, Ind.
SITUATION WANTED German girl with experience and best references wants position In a small family as second maid. Address Ft. M., 800 Broadway, Gary, Ind. 6-6
Lot 10. Harry
Balser Same as last deed. Charles
Balser to Harry R. Rouse Lot 2. blk 6, Williams" 2nd add. Harry B. Rouse to Charles F. Balser HAMMOND. Lot 1. blk 2, Fogg and Hammond's 2nd add, John Steigerwald to Gustave Roese Same ss last deed. Gustave Roese
to Herman Voeste Lot 48. blk 1. Towle's 2nd add. Edward H. Reed to Barbara Ann Evans
lot 11 and W V4 Highland add. Hoffman Const.
A. Sherby Lots f2 and 123, E S 1-3 ft, lots S3 and 122 and part lot 132. Stafford & Trankle's Grove add. Alfred A. Sherby to Clarence I. Hoffman Const. Co Lot 27 and E U lot 28, blk 4. Homewood add. W. C. Walter Herrburg to Mrs. Isadorp E. Emery GARY. Lots 16 and 17. blk 6. Broadway add. George P. Skapik to Mike Knezewich et al
GRIFFITH. Lot 39. blk 2. Auditor to Nick Mass TOLLESTON. Lot 11. blk !. Logan Park add, John Nick to Kazimier Kinderwicz NDIANA HARBOR. Lot 20, blk 12. 3rd add, Mathilda
325
800
600
PRODUCEMARKET. Butter Extra creamery, 32c; firsts, 2S'4c; seconds, 27c; dairies, 2429c; packing stock, ID'S 23c; process, 26 27c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 12 16g; geese, lKaKijc; ducks, 13.14c; fowls, ll'all,ic: roosters, 9M.10c; springs. 12'.'fil3c. Eggs Firsts. 26c; dairies. 20c; ordinary firsts. 23c; checks, 16Hc. Beans Pea. hand picked, $2.70 2.90; brown Swedish, $1.501 2 00; Lima, 100 lbs, $6.50; red kliAiey, $2.355i2.45. Green fruits Grapes, baskets, 8 lbs, 121fl7c; persimmons, cases, 12 qts, 50
q. 75c; cranberries, brls. I6.00 5f 7.00; apples, brls, $2 001(4.50; boxes, $1.00 3.00; pears, brls, $3. 0033 50; quinces, $3.00.3.50. Potatoes South Dakota, bu, 40'ft 50c; Minnesota, bu. 40lS50c; Wisconsin, bu. 43 'e 53c; sweet, Jersey, brl, $3.75 4.00. Veal calves 501(60 lbs, lOruUlc; 60 SO lbs. 11 -a 12c: 160-it 200 lbs, 7(S10c; SOW 110 lbs. 1213',. Vegetables- Celery, crate, Mich., 25 (5 75c: beets, 100 bunches, $1.25; sacks, trimmed. 35lS4flr; Rrussels sprouts, qt.
Hi 15c: cabbage-, .brls, 75c?i$l; tons, $7; green onions, 6 bunches. 6c: spinach, tub, ROcfi J 1.00; cucumbers, boxes,
2 doz. $1.251. 1.75; eggplant, cases, Fla., $2.50 r,, 3.00; turnips, sacks, washed, 60 ffi 75c: watercress. brls. $1.50 2.50: peppers, crate. Fla.. $4.004.50: radishes. 100 bunches. $1.005i 1.25 : cauliflower, case. 50c.ii $1.00; pumpkins, doz. 50c t $1; onions, sacks. 65Co6S lbs. 50'd70c; string beans, green, hamper. 75cf7 $1.00: wax, hamper. 75cff$1.00; tomatoes, box, $1.50; lettuce, leaf, box. S'filOc: head, hamper. 75ci$1.00: parsley, doz bunches, 10c: Lima beans, hamper. $1.75-i 2.00; carrots. 100 bunches, $1.25
( 1 50; parsnips, tubs, 50c.
,000
250
GARY STILL AGOG OVER H. MOOSE
fContlnuea from )'! i.1
1,3 00
bribe witnesses and to block the wheels of justice. Justice who these men are cannot be learned from T. R. Dean, who says that the world will learn veryshort ly. 'Suffice it to say," said Mr. Dean, at Crown Point yesteiday. "that some very prominent and. 'respectable' gentlemen in Gary and Chicago, including some contractors and officials of the steel trust can tell a good deal why Harry Moose went. Tiie hand of the law will prosecute these men and there will be no escape." The Ury lnil of It. Election news took second place in Gary yesterday. The Moose arrest
1 came like a thunderbolt from a clear ! sky. Conjectures as to who is behind ' the return of the former city clerk, and i what is to be the outcome is what is
bothering many people In Gary today.
was also appointed. Fowler as its chair
man, to ascertain whether it will not be possible to force the water company to do something which will insure the city a healthful water supply under its present charter. The evening was practically devoted to the consideration of the water question. Ir. Herskovitz. the secretary of the city board of health, and. Dr. Robert Ansley were pi t sent. Dr. Herskovitz an behalf of the health department reported that while the law requires that all cases of typhoid fever be reported to that body by the physicians in charge, only two of the lat
ter were doing this. In regard to the greater prevalence of the disease in Indiana Harbor over that In East Chicago, Dr. Ansley gave it as his opinion that Indiana Harbor, getting Its water first, might get more of the germs than does East Chicago.
Dr. Ansley introduced the resolution whereby It was decided to wire the state board of health to Investigate
conditions heTe. Dr. HerBkovltz was requested to pur chase at once a barrel of crude car
bollc acid, to be used as a disinfectant
in houses where there are cases of ty
ohoid. It is believed that the city will stand the expense, but the club stands ready to do so should the city refuse. Dr. Herskovitz promised to attend to
this matter the first thing this morning and to attend to Its distribution
and also to instruct those caring for tvrhoid patients as to the use of the
acid.
Dr. Herskovitz reported that he had
Investigated the milk uuestion as a
possible source of the spread of ty
phoid, and found that only one of the milk companies pasteurize their milk.
However, the same proportion of ty
phoid cases exist among the patrons of rhe romnanv which oasteurlzes as
araone the patrons of the other enmpa
nies. which seems to indicate that the
milk is either not a source of 1nfc
tinn. or if It is. that the water used In
rinsing the cans and bottles, etc.. sup
plies the germs to the pasteurized milk
The opinion seemed to prevail, now j ever, that the milk was not largely re
ble for the epidemic, and that it
! was almost wholly attributable to ! bad water.
A number of speeches were made np-
j posing the new water franchise and ! the club went on record as unequivo
cally opposed to tt. the statement being
i made that not a man. woman or child
in the Twin Cities who was capable of I understanding the franchise, outside of
the hoard of public work's, would favor
' it. It was the consensus of opinion
that the present franchise is ail rignt
The club appropriated $100 to defray
the expenses of a delegate to Washing
ton to ttend the National Rivers anc
Harbors Congress. which will nice
Dec. 4. 5 and 6.
Chairman Fowler of the trar.sporta tion committee reported on the Penn
svlvania. railroad depot matter. A good
crowd was present In spite of the ba weather.
it.
He will devote, he said, all his re-
.aining time and thought and energy
to preserve the life of constitutional
government.
He was terribly, calmly, In earnest.
this President of the United States.
He spoke earnestly of tho safeguards
f liberty that had been built up for 125 ears by the "brain, brawn and blood f the best men of the nation." only to
be torn to pieces, if Roosevelt triumph
ed ,ln a few months of fermented en
thusiasm. He did not name Roosevelt,
but indicated him.
RECORDS BROKEN
DESPITE ELECTION
the
REPUBLICANS WIN
ALL BUT 2 OFFICES
fContlnned from Par l.
made too larg
with the aid
elected to con
I,oca republicans who have been most active In the campaign just closed, in East Chciago and Indiana Harbor.
Production and
Figures for October Reach
cities made a pretty good showing. The returns have proven that these towns supported the ticket in good shape, all of the republican candidates from this eml having been elected by safe, if not enormous majorities. PatIterson, August Johnson end W. B. Van Home all have victory perched on their banuners and in view of the close shave that many of their running mates got. and in view of the fact that their own majorities were not bo overwhelming as those vouchsafed to republicans who have run under lees trying conditions, they are more than satisfied with themselves and the people who stood by ; them. ! Of course there was more or less ' scratching of ballots in both towns and ;a few heretofore active republican workers deserted, some at the last minute. A number of republicans got out and worked openly for Simon at the last, but for the most part the active i workers stood their ground lika loyal
i men and true. 1 On the whole there is a ge-eral sens Shipment of relief that the election Is over and that things turned out ss well for the
party as they did in this neck of the woods.
New High Points.
The Iron Age In its review of the
Iron and steel trade says:
'With the election over, opinion in
the steel trade Is just what it has been In the months in which a change of administration has been considered
foregone that the outcome will not
disturb the status of any part of the
enormous tonnage now on the book of the producers. October was a recordbreaking month both in production and
shipments.
Roth in pig Iron and steel ingots
nearly all steel companies reached new-
high points in output last month. The steel corporation ingot production was
over 1.600.000 tons, or at the rate of 60,000 tons a day. More pig Iron was made in October than in any thirtyone days in the history of the indus
try. Our returns show a total of 2.6S9.93 tons. or 86,772 tons a day.
against 2.463.S39 tons, or J2.128 tons a
day, in September. Fifteen furnaces
were added to the active list in October and the 281 furnaces in blast Nov.
1 were producing at n dally rate of 8S.317 tons, or 5,000 tons a day more
than on Oct. 1.
"SteeJ making pig iron has been rather more active. One steel company
has bought 30.000 tons of bessemer and
29.000 tons of basic at $17 and $16 respectively. "Lake Superior ore prices for 1911 may be established by general selling by another week. Already reservations have been made covering a good part of the bessemer ore production and a smaller percentage of the non-hesse-mer."
W. F. HODGES IN GARY CASES That W. F. Hodges and Samuel Parker, special prosecutors in the Gary bribery cases, will have a band in the new Moose case is now an assured fact. Mr. Hodges was interviewed by a Times reporter at his offices in the Hodges and Ridgt ly block at Sixth avenue and Broadway, this morning. Beyond saying that Moose would come to trial In the circuit court a week from next Monday, be refused to discuss the case further and would throw no light "on what is the next step?"
srnwrninrc foh thk timi.
According to Harry Furniss, the famous English caricaturist, moving pictures are better presented in England than here, where they are 'hU'fly seen In the five and tin cent shows. "We." he says, "have taken moving pictures as a finer form of entertainment I have found an cvciing spent in seeing them a. delightful recreation, an artistic tonic. I have much preferred It to the theater."
it inzrt atvl should know about Thr wonderful
MARVEL Whirling Spray
Tfae new Vaginal Synno.
I 5 ofs meat convenient., n
rw1-, cleanses instantly
Ask your drureist for it.
If he rannot suppiy thrNC.frA
MARVEL, acr ert no othe
but send sump for illustratrd
look J-ed. It pves full purtlru- K ar? ma directions inviu?m to ladifs.
1AltmCa 44 tut 23d Street eVorfc
1
I,.
.73
700
Gourmets share their predilection for oysters with baboons. PhellPnh of all kinds are welcome to the latter, and rtoops of baboons often make; excursions to the seaside in Africa to get these delicacies, ope,ning the shells either with their strong teeth or bystriking them on the rocks.
SUBSCRIBE) FOR THE TIMES.
county the bull moose an inroad on him, and P.owers. Peterson .was
gress.
SOfl tMSTS BIO VOTE. I As for the prohibitionists they stood ; still, as compared to former years. ', while the socialists polled l.lf4 for Deto 1 as compared to 303 in 130 3. j Not until midnight last night. wer tho results definitely known on some of
I the candidates. The election of Coronor
Smith was long In doubt but when tha vote was completed Smith was found j
safe with a good plurality. Ray Seeley for county surveyor came under the wire with the biggest plurall ty, 1.441 votes, but "fully" Swanson for treasurer was a close second his majority being 1,259. Seeley had the advantage over Swanson In that he had no progressive, opponent, while Swan son had to overcome 3,t"iSS votes cast for Clinton the progressive candidate. WHiTIXO MAS MIOH. Judge Fetterhoff of Wbtting; was hith
TME HAMMOND DISTILLING CO.
DAILY CAPACITY 2f,000 GALLONS
Lake County Title & S
ABSTRACT
ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL FATES f . B. MOTT, President r&AMK HAMMOND. Vice-President J. S. BLACKMUN, Stcrrtary A. H- "f Al PtK. Treasorrr EDWARD J. Liklt. MansJ??
Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Elock HAMMOND
HAMMOND AN CROWN fO NT, IND