Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 148, Hammond, Lake County, 21 November 1912 — Page 7
Thursday, Nov. 21, 1912.
THE TIMES.
7
d AdOer
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tiding
NOTICE TO TJMKft , READERS. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers or the following advertUcnents who wish to communicate wlta advertisers whose Identity is not reTealed. should follow the instructions to address them by the key letter givenRequests at this office to reveal the Identity of anonymous aiv-nisers can not, in Justice to the advertisers, te anawered. eimpiy follow instructions. As far as It is possible it is advised that all claslflid as shouid elth mailed or sen: to the office. The Times will not be responsible for errors la ads taken over tho telephone.
FOR
FOR SALE Flat
SUTE. building',
C61
Con
necticut tt., containing one six-room flat, one five-room Hat, one basement Mat .3 rooms ami bath); new building; first class in every respect; all rented, brings $107 per month. For prices and terms address Zorometta Bros., 1216 Broadway, Gary, Ind. 21 -6t
BOARD AXD ROOM. WANTED Roomers and boarders, by week or month. 430 Indiana ave..
Hammond. Phone ESO. 19-3
Al-U-tt I IK LP. WANTED Mess.-ter boy. Apply subav office 1. 11. li.lt It. R. To. 21-3
FOR SALIC Powerful new $10 parlor heating stove. $16.50. Bascmtnt, 3756 Cottage tlrove ave.. Chicago. FA KM FOR SALE 50 acres good farming land with necessary buildings, on .south s-ide of Ridge road, Va mile west of Stallbohm corner. F. Kutzbach, Prop, Hammond. , 16-6
LOST ND FOUND. LOST Open face gold filled watch
with short chain with safety clasp.
on Sheffield ave. near Douglas park Finder please return to F. F. Dikowski,
Lion store clothing department, Hammond. Reward. 21-2
begun and held In Room No. 2, in the Superior Court Building, at Hammond, In said County and State., on the second Monday of November. A. D. 1312, said action will bo 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. SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L. S. C. Ey Roscoe Hemstock, Deputy Clerk.
H&W SCHOOLS HELP 7EE FOREIGN POPULPkimM
LOST Black muff, trimmed with tails, may be on car between 63rd and Hammond; reward. Return to 305 N. Hohman st., Hammond. Phone 505.
WANTED A first class wood finisher. H. F. Erl.-baeh, Indiana ave, Hammond.
Foil SALIC Restaurant and boarding house; doing good business; death in family cause for selling. Call 285 Hoffma nst., Hammond, after 5:30 p. m.
LOST Small brown lady's purse containing money, receipt and gold cuff button. Keep money and return cuff button to 223 Hohman St., Hammond.
WANTED A first class woov
machine hand. Apply 11. F. Eric-bach, Indiana ae., Hammond.
FOR SALE One 4-cylinder Cor bin au
tomobile. 4 passenger. $100; one
1 working' 'uick truck, in good running order,
j LOST A beagle hound; about IS inches i high: white and brown soots. Return
to Mr. Moldrawskl, 435-15 1th St., West Hammond. Reward. 19-3
WANTKD Pov who can
make himself useful in oiii-j drytwuls department; splen-j
did opportunity to learn tne dry pods business. K. C. Minus Co., Hammond. WANTKD Solicitors, male or female. to sell kitchen cabinets on payments of one dollar per week. Want six experienced solicitors. Ask for Mr. Dunlavy at Majestic hotel any day between 12 and 1:80. 20-4
cheap. Fayette St. Oarage, Hammond.
j i FOR SALE S-roora brick house on ' riummrr ave. near Calumet ave. 6- 1 room bungalow. Kane ave., near Char- j lotte. 50x125 ft. vacant on Wood St. Also some tine homes in south part of town. Prices can't be beat. Inquire S22 Howard ave., Hammond, or phone IK'TK. D. C. Hamacher, agent. I
IxFOAL NOTICES.
WANTEDdry Co.,
At once, driver. Rick Ha mmond.
Laun-20-3
FOR SALE Prick factory building i with 5,000 square feet of floor space;' on Indiana Harbor Holt and Michigan
Central railroad; sidings on both sides : of building; property is centrally lofated in Hammond, Ind.; can be used i to good advantage for wholesale gro1 eery, Hour and feed store or for small factory of any kind; room on side track ! for six cars. C. C. Smith. $02 Chicago ; ave.. East Chicago. 21-5
W A N T E D C a r good money;
Ryan Car Co.. Hegewiseh, 111.
repairer.) for box cars; steady work. Apply
WANTED 100 brick cleaners. Apply Hammond Wrecking Co. G. H. Hammond Co.'s grounds. 15-6
FOK SALE Gas range and new furniture. Apply 620 Broadway, Gary. 2 FUR SALE Ch.na cabinet, 6 dining room chairs, leather couch. Phone 439J. 4717 Paring ave.. East Chicago.
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED For government positions. $f0 month. Thousands of appointments coming. Write for list of positions open. Franklin Institute, Desk 22, Rochester. N. Y.
FoR SALE Must be sold; double flat near Harrison park, before Nov. 25. Emil Minas, American Trust & Savings
bank, Hammond.
20-3
WANTED Rubbers for Ing. Frank S. Beta
weed finishCo. 10-26 tf
FOR SALE Pool table; complete with cues and balls: cheap. Phone 1271Y2
FT.EHEl.P.
WANTED A girl for office work, Phone 46tJ or apply to H. T. Power,1 4724 Kennedy ave.. Calumet. 21tf
FOK EALK Cheap, three oak dressers and one chiffonier and one iron bed. Phone 1234J. 4 44 E. State St., Hammond. 20-3
W-NTED Oirl for general house-i Pork: small family: good wages. 22'
i clt St. (lower flat), Hammond. ;
ITT IN YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OF Ceresota flour. One barrel, $5.25; half barrel. $2.75; quarter barrel, $1.40. II. J. Holts, 176 State Line St.. Hammond. Phone 6o9. 20-4
THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 2. NOVEMBER TERM. 1912. HAMMOND LUMPER COMPANY, A CORPORATION, VS. W. W. HATCH & SON. CAUSE NO. 9776. ACTION TO SUIT ON ACCOUNT. Now comes the plaintiff by L. V. Cravens, attorney, and files its complaint herein, together with an affida
vit of a competent person, showing that the defendants, William W. Hatch
and W. Ray Hatch, partners. W. W.
Hatch & Son. are not residents of the
State of Indiana.
Said defendants are therefore herebv
notified of the pendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and taht unless they appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 14th day of January, A. D. 1913, the same being the second day of the next term of said Court to tie begun and held in Room No. 2, in the Superior Court Building, at Hammond, In said County and State, on the second Monday of January, A. D. 1913, said action will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto st my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 13th day of November, A. D. 1912. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, Clerk Lu S. C. By Roscoe Hemstock, Deputy Clerk.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
TOLLESTON. Lot 15, blk 9, Logan Pk, Vernon H. Elderkin to Earl L. Elder-
kin Part lots 13 and 14, blk 8, O. T., Fredericka Hacker to Richard Schaaf Lot 34, blk 14. Co.'s 6th add, Eunice A. Youche to Tom and Anna Svetich Lot 36. blk 13, Co.'s Oth. add, M. M. Castleman to Julius Kolodz! risk I Lots 45 to 4S, blk 5, Logan Park, Joseph P. Grantham to Andrew Volcsko Lots 1 and 2. blk 2, Main St. Annex Logan Pk, Andrew Volcsko to Joseph Osoilak Lot 19. blk 2. Bormann's 2nd add, Frank Hormann to Bazo Cubra OARY. Lot 29. blk 75, Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, Frank Roelling to Harry Green Lot 45. blk 1, Gary-on-the-Hill. Johanna Roach to Anton Raduskis Lot 46, blk 1, Gary-on-the-Hill, Johanna Roach to Clemens Palkin I-it 32. blk SI. Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub. William N. White to John Simpson Lots 13 to 22, blk 7. Sanford Tubbs' 2nd add, Hobart Realty Co. to Glen Pk Home Kldg Co INDIANA HARROR. Lot 1R. blk 55, Wesley L. Wise
man to I-lrst Calumet Trust & Savings Rank HAMMOND. Lots 41 and 42. blk 1, C. C. Smith's add, Clarence C. Smith to Frank Munnarl WHITING. Lot 4, blk 2. Central Pk add, James E. Hurk to Whiting Land Co
1,20
400
5,200
The citizens of Gary have had prob
lems to solve that have not confronted
the oitiezns of any other city of this generation. Just glance back over the past six years and It will be seen that this is true. According to one of the daily papers last summer these statls- : tics appeared: in 1906, when Gary became a corporate city there was a: population of 334 people and the tax- i able property was valued at $2,77,645. Now the city of Gary has a population of ovtr thirty thousand people and the taxable property valued at $20,000.0u0. ; A city government had to be instituted and departments organized to keep abreast of this rapid increase of popu-: lation and capital. If Gary today should be behind the other cities of Northern Indiana and the cities of its ' size in the nation at large, there might be ample justification therefor as no city has had such a rapid growth. Rut on tho contrary the city Is leading most cities in its scientific handling of civic problems. For example the sanitary and sewage problem is being handled in such a manner as to elicit the admiration and praise of the recent In
ternational Convention of Sanitary Ex
perts In Wahsington; Scribners Maga-i of
zine in a recent article on model cities building; and more is being said about teh Gary school sysrn than of any other in the unio" Gary can lead in another phaso of American civic life If the citizens who speak the English language and are familiar with' America innstitutions and standards of living will co-operate. Most of the people wno speak foreign
4.500
3.000
TRANSFER OF LOCARETAIL LIQUOR Ll-
'e- 1629.
21-2
eIsTED Waitress. IM. Hammond.
Apply Monon ho- 1 21-2
GIRL WANTED For general housework. 30 Warren st., Hammond.
WANTED A girl for general housework. D. J. Moran. 1117 So. Hohman Bt.. Hammond. 20tf
FOR SALE Horse, wagon and harness; horse 8 years old; at a bargain. Also one 10-ft. grocery counter, one 6ft. show case. 427 E. State st. (flat 2), Hammond. 12tf
600
work for those who are able to begin reading the language. In the latter course reading ia done under the Instructor in American history and civics. At present classes nre open at the Emerson school on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock for foreigners desiring this work. The classes are instructed by the high school instructors, and the enthusiasm with which these foreign men and women are taking part in these
classes leads the Continuation school authorities to believe that if more
knew of the oporturatles, and the part the schools are doing and attempting to do in instructing the foreign speak
ing people, that many patriotic citizens would help to spread the news, and encourage all foreigners whom they come in contact with to learn the English
language and become acquainted with corncerning American institutions, and thon become citizens of the L'nlted
States.
At the present in the United States
there are nine states that allow an
alien after he has declared li is inten
tlon to become a citizen, Indiana is one
them, the others farther west are
as follows: Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri
; Nebraska, South Dakota, Oregon, Texas
1 and Wisconsin. The reason why
states have allowed aliens to vote in
I the past is to attract foreign immigra
; tlon, and the occasion for such a policy
has long since passed away. This is i proved by statistics showing that for-
! elgners do not hesitate to leave Indian::
I for any of the states where citizens
FOR SALE Choice lot on North Grant st.; 66x132; improved with sidewalk; rare opportunity for a bargain in real estate. Inquire of Diddle & Jacobs. Crown Point, Ind.
WANTED Good, steady girl for gen- . eral housework, must have good ref- i erences; 3 in family. 942 So. Hohman St., corner Ruth, Hi' mmond. Phono i 111R. 19tf
FOR TRADE ern 7-room Call 132SM.
OR SALE A new modhouse. For particulars 1S-6
WANTED Good girl for general house work. 18S Plummor ave., Hammond.
FOR RENT Large, barn at 95 Douglas St., with big wagon shed. Phone 58 or call at 111 Sibley st., Hammond.
I
FOR RENT- 6-room cottage. 424 May St., Hammond.
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 229 Michigan ave., Hammond. 2 1 tf
FOR RENT hous-ki-( ; Hammond.
Furnished rooms for light .ing. 37S N. Hohman St., 21-2
BARGAIN' HUNTERS ATTENTION! Fret 50 chickens, 50 apples trees, 1 incubator "with the purchase of 23 acres of Michigan farm land; located on beautiful trout stream, with fine timber; near schools, towns and roads. Price only $235; $10 down, $5 monthly. Henry Krause, 607 Marquette Bldg.. Chicago, 15-4
FOR SALE Household furniture;
base burner, a kitchen cabinet, dining room set, ice box, parlor suit, two beds, dresser end commode, kitchen chairs and table and gas range and cook stove; all new. At 231 Lewis St., phone 367, Hammond, Ind. Used only 10 months.
of the the thence
FOR RENT Three or fmir tucdy furnished rooms fur light housekeeping. 606 Sibley St., Hammond.
FOR RENT A typewriter; New Con-; tury Universal keyboard. 751 South
Hohman St., Hammond. i Jnd.
FOR SALE Sporting goods, cigar and confectionery store; located in South Chicago and mar R. R. depot; will sell' for cash or real estate. Address K. ! Ahem, 9108-10 Erie ave., South Chicago. ; : j FOR SALE Saloon and license; fine lo- 1 cation. Address box 494, Hammond,
FOR RENT Large be.j rooms and clothes closet; suitable for one or two; also 2 front rooms en suite with two beds;, suitable for two or three; new beds and new bedding; bath, gas and phone; will have hot water heat in short time. 232 Plummet- ave., near postoffice, Hammond. 21-p
TOR SALE First class saloon. Inquire J. T. Smith, 100 State St.. Hammond.
FOR RENT Furnished
housekeeping. Apply Ha mmond.
rooms for light
505 Hohman st.. 21-3
FOR RENT Furnished room, with light housekeeping privileges. 490 Hohman st., Hammond.
FOR RENT 5 rooms; first' floor; modern. 132 Sheffield ave.. Hammond, l'i blocks from street car barns. 21-3
KoR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 1SS Plummor ave.. Hammond. 21tf
FOR SALE-In Homewood, 834 South Hohman st., apartment residence; seven rooms and bath on each tloor. Separate heating plants. Location most ideal in lluiifmond. Easy terms. Apply M II R, Times, Hammond.
FOR RENT Furnished room for sleeping; all conveniences. 242 EaSt Ktate St., Hammond. I'hone 543.
M J S 3EI Aj AN EO USorder YOUR LIVE THANKSGIVING poultry. Orders taken this week only. H. J. Holtz, 176 State Line st.t Hammond. Phone 6.S9. 20-4
NOTICE OF TION OF
CENSE. Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of the City of Gary, Lake County, Indiana, that I. the undersigned, am a male inhabitant and resident of said
City, Calumet Township, Lake County, Indiana, and am over the age of twen-ty-orfl; years and have resided in the City of Gary, and in Calumet Township, said County and Stale, for ninety davs
prior to the date of this notice, and in i t he State of Indiana for more than one , year last past and am a qualified voter thereof. That I am a citizen of the United States of America. That I intend to transfer the retail liquor license, granted to me at the j November session. 1912, by the Board i of County Commissioners of Lak j County, Indiana, the same being a ii- , cenae to sell intoxicating, spiritous, vinous and malt liquors on the following ; described premises, to-wit: j The one-story frame building situ- ; a ted on the east side of Clark Road, in ! the City of Gary, on real estate as fol- ' lows, to-wit: Commencing at a point ! 35S and 936-1,000 feet south and 33 feet
i
. I east of the northwest quarter ne i southwest quarter of Section 7.
ship 36, North Ransce 8, West second principal meridian;
south 25 feet, thende east 129 and
10-100 feet, thence north 25 feet, thence west 129 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, one front and one side door, said room fronts west on said Clark Road, a public highway in said City. Bar occupies south side of room, all of which can be seen from said 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 Chicago-Tolles-ton Land and Investment Company's third addition to Tolleston, now in the City of Gary, Lake County, Indiana, in a two-story brick building, room 40x20 feet, glass front, front and side entrances, bar on the south side of room.
racing a public highway, known as 1432 Broadway, Gary, Lake County, Indiana.
That I will file with County CommiBlsoners ty, Indiana, a written leave to transfer the
the above described premises
December session, 1912. FRANK ZAWADSKI.
CHICAGO OIL MARKET. Chicago Wholesale prices for carbon and othe r oils were as follows: Standard white, 150 test, 10',4e: perfection, lOic; headlight, 175 test, 12c; eocene, 12Vfee; gasoline, 18c; machine gasoline, 26H": raw linseed, single brls, 50c; bcdled .do, 51c; turpentine, 44c; summer black oil, 71c; winter black oil, 8c. These quotations apply to barrel lota f. o. b. Chicago. '
languages in Gary , have come to America to make homes, and desire to become citizens and to understand our institutions. Gary should lead In the naturalization of foreigners. Every citizen should be familiar with the naturalization, laws of the United States and be able to answer an Inquiry as how to atttain citizenship. In the first place a foreigner must reside in the United States five years before he can become a citizen. He should as soon aa possible, after entering the country appear before a proper court and upon oath, declare his bona fide intention to become a citizen and renounce his allegiance to any foreign power. In Gary the proper court is the Lake county circuit court at Crown Point. This declaration is then recorded and the clerk furnished the appli
cant with a certified copy which Is j sometimes called the. "first papers." j In the second place, after he has com- j pleted his five years residence lio ' should file in his own handwriting his ,
petition for citizenship, stating that he Is not opposed to organized government, is not a polygamist, intends to
become a citizen, and renounces his rUIcglanee to his former country. This , petition must be verified by the affi- j
ness. Car orders have been estimated at 12,000 to 15,000. In the Chicago dis
trict 30,000 tons of car material was closed by one seller, nearly all for delivery In the second half of 1913. In eastern Pennsylvania inquiries are up
for 50,000 tons of rolled steel for th-e second and third quarter delivery to railroad car works. It is estimated that more than 2,000,000 tons of rails are already booked for 1913.
llg Iron More Active. "Steel making pig iron has been
more active. one steei company at
Pittsburgh has bought 40.000 tons of Bessemer Iron, $17 at valley furnace being the basis for a part, but on nearly 30,000 tons $17.25 at furnace was
paid.
"Late sales of basic iron, including one of 4,000 tons for first quarter delivery, have been made at $16.50 valley furnace. "The coke deadlock is broken, and large contracts for 1913 have been put through at $33-25. chiefly at the latter price, while as high as $3.50 has been paid for coke running low in sulphur."
HAY & GRAIN MARKET.
Open High Low Close Dec. wheat.. 4 r-5 S3S4 85 May wheat.. 90, 90'i 89, so, July wheat.. S7 S7- 86 7s 87, Dec. corn... 47 '4 47 7S 47 U 47 May corn... 47 47 47 47 July corn... 48 48 48 Dec. oats 31H 31 31 3 1 z May oats 32 32Vs 32 32V July oats 32 . 32 32!3 32 H
Hay Receipts. 1,056 tons; shipments. 63 tons. Timothy firm; demand good and offerings only fair. Prairie in large supply and market steady; demand moderate. Choice timothy, $ I 8.50 fi 19.50 ; r.'o. 1. $17('il8: Nos. 2 and 1 mixed, $14 16; No. 3 and No. 2 mixed, $11(13. Kansas and Oklahoma pral rl e Choice, $16(fi 16.50; No. 1. $15f: 15.50. Iowa. Minnesota, Nebraska and Dakota, prairie Choice, $14 .501 '-15.50; No. 1, $12.50 ((i 14. Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prairie $9jll. Packing $7.50 a 8.50. Straw Rye $S.50it 9; oat. $7 7.50; wheat, $6 Ji 6.50.
8-6
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
the Board of of Lake Counapplication for said license to
at their
TYPEWRITING, BOOKS . BALANCED and inventory taken at reasonable rates. Phone Hammond 1616.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished room; suitable for one or two gentlemen; team heat. Call at 828 So. Hohman St., Hammond, or phone 966M. 20-2 FOR RENT Newly furnished steam heated room; walking distance to Conkey plant; $2 a week; board if doBlred. 841 Calumet, corner Carroll, Hammond. 19-3 FOR-RE NT One 6-room house; modern; 1706-135th st. One 7-room house, modern, 170S-135th St., Indiana Harbor. Apply Saric St Dupes Co., Indiana Harbor.
PHONK 771 FOR BEST CLEANING and pressing. Young Men'a Tailors. 61 State st.. Hammond. SITrATIONS "WANTED. WANTED Dressmaking or plain sewing by the day; reasonable. Mra. J. Hodge, 195 Logan st , Hammond. Thone 964J. 21-2 SITUATION WANTED Experienced practical nurse in confinement cases; best references. Call room 17, Rimbach block, Hammond.
Cattle Choice to prime steers. $9 90 11.00: medium to good steers, $6,90 W 9.25; inferior to fat steers. $5.40(6.90:
fat cows and heifers. $4 50'ii 8.00; canners and cutters, $2.75 rii 4 35 ; native bulls and stags. $3.75 (a 7.35 ; feeding cattle. $4.00ra7.5O; fair to fancy veal calves, $9.0010.00; heavy calves. $4.00 (ft 6.75; milkers and springers, per head, $35. 00 Hi 90.00. Hogs Bulk of sales. $7.70$ 7.90; heavy butchers, $7.80fiSOO; light butchers, $7.75 fq 1 7.95 ; light bacon. $7.65 (S7.90; light light. $7. 30i7.63; heavy shipping. $7.9off 8.00; Heavy packing, $7.60ffi 7.S5 ; mixed packing, $7.60,7.85; rough, heavy packing, $7.35 li 7.55 ; light mixed, $7.60ffi 7.80. Sheep Lambs, good to choice, $7. 10ft' 7.50; lambs, fair to good, $6.757.10; lambs, common to fair, $6 00 6.75; lambs, feeders, $5.50 ijj 6.70 : lambs, culls, $5.O06.00; yearlings, fair to best light, $5.1516.00; yearlings, fair to best heavy, $4.85(fi 5.50; wethers, good to
choice, $4.10'a 4.a'i; wethers, plain to good, $3.85 S 4.10.
PRODUCE MARKET.
Butter Extra creamery, 34c: firsts, 31c; seconds, 29c; dairies, 26 5i31c; packing stock, 20(g23Hc; process, 27 Is &28c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 16 tii 18c: geese. 12c; ducks, 12Vi'14c; fowls, HKa lOVoc; roosters, 3(?i Hc; sprirrgs, 10-tillc.
1912. JOHN RZEPCZYNSKI Eggs Firsts. 27c; ordinary firsts, MARTHA RZEPCZ.YNSKI. j 24c; dirties, 20c; checks, jeijc.
Beans Pea. hand picked. $2.50rr 2.65; brown Swedish, $ 1.50 'a 1. 75 ; Lima, 100 lbs, $6.50: red kidney, $2.30tf2.40.
I ARE YOU A TIMES READER t
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 2, SEPTEMBER
TERM VS.
CAUSE NO. 9742. ACTION TO DIVORCE. Now comes the plaintiff by J. A. Meade, attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant, Martha Rzepczynski, is not a resident of the State of Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said "action and 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 Carjt to be
a;vit rtf i vl-4 pUWprs cfrtl f viniy to tVie I
resioence ana goon moral cnaracier oi the appplieant. Before he can file this;
petition he must also have resided at least a year in Indiana. In he landed after June 29, 1906. he must present a certificate from the Department of Commerce and Labor showing date of arrival, and the declaration of intention must bo filed with this petition. Th! third and final step is taken ninety" days from the filing of the petition, the applicant is required to ap
pear in open court and renew his adherance to the declarations made in the petition. He must be able to speak the English language. When the court is satisfied a certificate of naturalization Is granted, and he becomes a citizen. His wife and children under twenty-
one years of age become citizens at i the samu 'me. J To sum up the whole process, more i briefly: j 1. The declaration of intention or'
"first papers" must be secured at least j two years before the final certificate is. Issued. The "final papers" must be se- J cured within seven years after the j "first papers" were Issued, or the pro- j cess has to besrln over again, and a new i declaration of intention made. j 2. The petition for "final papers" j must be made after five years residence! in the United States. j 3. Ninty days later h appears in j court and receives the "final c rtifi- i catP," providing he can speak the Eng- j
ish language, r.nti mat ne can pass me examination in the rudiments of government.
The act which governs naturalization i
was pased by Congress June 29. 1906 and became a law in Oct. 1. 1906. There are several other points that have to be fulfilled as follows: 1. No certificate of naturalization may be issued within thirty days preceding a general election. 2. The petitioner for final papers must speak the English language and must sign the papers in his own handwriting. 3. Aliens may make their declaration at the age .of eighteen. 4. All fees are assessed by the general government; one dollar for the declaration and two dollars for the petition and certificate, with a. deposit for witnesses, which is returned if not used.
This in brief is the method by which the alien becomes a citizen and all citizens should encourage the foreigners to become a part of our great country, instead of being an observer only. It will make for the greater stability of Gary as well as the country at large.
to have our foreign people become citizens. The constitution schools are conducting practical courses in English for foreigners who are just learning to speak English, and more advanced
suffrage exists in case they can better
their econom'e condition.
In the state where a foreigner has
to become a citizen to vote the per
centage of final papers is much greatl
j er. Here In Indiana we do not have : the incentive to get our foreign population to take out final papers, and it j resolves itself almost to a matter of ' patriotism to influence foreigners to
do so. The report of the commissioner-general of immigration for 1910 points out, in Indiana (which has alien suffrage) there was filed last year about 5,000 declarations, while but 276 petitions
were made for citizenship and 208 were naturalized. In Ohio, on the other hand (which has citizen suffrage), where about the same number declared their intentions to become citizens. 1,676 petitions were filed and 1,086 certificates of citizenship were issued (page 221.)' The time was surely come in the near future when the constitution of the State of Indiana will be changed to give the added incentive of citizen suffrage to the foreigner attaining suffrage. Until then the citizens should co-operate with the schools and encourage all aliens to become familiar
with our language and institutions.
TURKEY SHOOT AT GUN CLUB (Special to The Times.) Lowell, Ind., Nov. 21. Members of the Cumberland Lodge Gun club have received notices of a big turkey shoot to be pulled off at the lodge on the Kankakee Nov. 24. The notices read: "The annual turkey shoot will take place on the morning of the 24th inst. In the afternoon trap shooting, 'clay birds.' "This will be a very Interesting event. President Robert H. Morse has donated several nice prices to be contested for by the rifle and shotgun shooters. In order to give the amateurs a fair chance for these prizes, the well known shooters will be handicapped. Your friends are cordially Invited.
"Indicate as to whether you will attend this great event, and the number of your invited guests. It Is absolutely necessary to know the number of persons to be at the turkey dinner so that preparations can be made. "The Chicago, Indiana & Southern train leaves La Salle street 6tation Saturday afternoon, Nov. 23, at 4 o'clock. Take observation car. Buy ticket to Schneider, Ind. ($1.) Returning Sunday night, arriving La Salle
street depot at 9:15 o'clock."
IRON PRICES DROP
OFF IHJWO YEARS Four Million Tons Sold Ten Cents Lower Than the Basis of 1911.
INLAND LETS BIG CONTRACT Structural contracts placed during the week amount to 6,429 tons, of which the leading Interest has taken 1,500 tons for the Fort Dearborn hotel, Chicago. The Kansas City Strctural Steel company has taken 73 3tons from Sears, Roebuck & Co. for a new building at Kansas City, Mo. Norike-Rlch-ards have taken 1.500 tons for an addition to the Webster building. Chicago, and the Minneapolis Steel and Machinery company has taken 364 tons for the residence of Charles Gates at Minneapolis. The Inland Steel company has let a contract to the Wisconsin Bridge company for 123 tons of structural material for supporting and housing; bolt conveyors at Indiana Harbor. The Bucyrus company has placed a contract for 305 tons for a plate shop at South Milwaukee with the Worden-
Allen company.
-The Iron Age to-
FUNERAL TAKES PLACE SATURDAY
New York, Nov. 21.
day says: ? "Lake Superior iron prices for 1913 were established on Tuesday by large
sales, probably more than
at 10 cents a ton lower than the bastsof 1911. The new prices are $1.40 for! Old Range Bessemer, $4.15 for Mesaba ' Bessemer, $3.60 for Old Range Nonbessemer, and $3.40 for Mesaba Nonbesss- . mof. i "The advance over this year's prices is 65, cents for Bessemer ores and 53 j to 60 cents on non-Bessemer. On Mesaba ores sellers have 10 cents advantage 1 nthe above figures over the basis for I 1911, in view of the reduction of 20 j
cents in freights made this year by
Minnesota ore roads. Many Iltg Rail Orel em. "Steel trade conditions thus far show no change which can be considered due to plans announced for early legislation on duties, though it is known that the buying poicy of many manufacturers will lie conservative in view of their opinions us to the effect of tariff reductions. "The steel corporation is operating 95 per cent of its stel making capacity, and ast week reached 96 per cent. It bookings are still running in excess of its productions, and its policy appears to be to sell as far into next year as buyers' needs require, at the contract prices now ruling. "Railroad requirements bae again been a large factor in the week's busi-
The funeral of the late Adolph Larson, 3724 Hemlock street. Indiana Harbor, who died Tuesday evening of typhoid' fever, will take place Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The services will be conducted at tho Swedish Mission church. Grapeplne and 139th street. The pall bearers are Israel
4.000.000 tons, i Rungstrom, Simon Carlson, Charles
Tolf, Emil Anderson, Edwin Johnson. Hjalmar Carlson. Representatives of the Order of the Reel Cross, a Swedish organization of which the deceased was a member, will attend. Burns and MoGunn are in charge of the funeral and Interment will be in Oak Hill cemetery, Hammond.
THAT'S IT. Thousands of rbfivrra tll dealers they believe IMOX SCOUT SCRAP Is
jthe flnrKt. Why ahouldn't It bef Man
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TIMES WANT ADS RERVICE-TO lot I
ARE FOR
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M4Ra CO- 44 Last lit Street, kew lark
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Uk f M Mm
THE HAMMOND DISTILLING CO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 QALLONS
Green fruits Apples, brls, $2H 4.50;
boxes, $1.00tt 3.00; cranberries, $7.50 It9.50; persimmons, cases, 12 pts, 50pr 75c; pears, brls, $150r2.25. Vegetables Celery, crate. Mich., 50 (ft 75c; radishes, doz bunches. 20 'a 30c; Brussels sprouts, qt. 12 (ft 15c; cabbage, bVls. 75c$1.00; ton. $4.004i5.00; spinach, tub. 50c&$1.10; squash, doz, 60c(ri$1.00; cucumbers, bores, 2 rjiz, $1.752.50; eggplant, cases, Fla., $3.50 4.50; turnips, sacks, washed, 60& 75c; watercress, brls, $1.50"i 3.00; peppers, crate, Fla., $2.502.75; beets, 100
bunches. $1.50; sacks, trimmed, 40c;
! cauliflower, brls. $ 1.50 2.00 ; pumpkins,, j doz, 50c!f($1.00: onions, sacks, 65!a68; lbs, 50'(i75c; string beans, green, hamp- j ! er. $2.00 ft 2.50; wax, hamper, $2.50'3!
$3.50; tomatoes, box, $1.25tyl.35; lettuce, box. 10'al2t,c; head, hamper, $1 (jxl.75; parsley, doz bunches, 10S112V4C; carrots, 100 bunches, $1.50; sacks, washed, 301 40c; parsnips, tubs, 501 j 60c. i
Veal calves 50ft 60 lbs, lbs. ll(&12c: 60 ti 200 lbs. 110 lbs, 121114c. Potatoes South Dakota,
Minnesota, bu, 451 52c; Wisconsin, bu. 40i 51c; sweet, Jersey, hamp""- S1.40$f 1.50.
Lake County Title & Guaranty Go. - (abstracters)
10c; 60T) SO j 1a 10c; SO i bu, 40 ix 50c;
ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES r. B. MOTT. President FRANK. HAMMOND, Vice-President J. S. BLACKMUN. Secretary A. H. TAPPER. Treasurer EDWARD J. U)R, Manage
ScCTetary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND
HAMMOND ANi) CROWN POINT, IXD