Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 281, Hammond, Lake County, 15 May 1913 — Page 7
Thursday, Mav 15, 1913.
THE TIMES.
Cleursified .Advertising
NOTICE TO TIMES READERS NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following advertisements who wish, to communicate wttk advertisers whose Identity Is not revealed, should follow the Instructions to address them by the key letter given. Requests at this office to reveal the Identity of anonymous advertisers can hot. in Jufttlce to the advertisers, be answered. Simply follow Instructions.
As far as It Is possible It is advised that all classified ads should either be nailed or sent to the office. The Times will not bs responsible for errors la ads taken over the telephone.
MALE HELP. WANTED Boy about 15 years old to run errands and help around fountain afternoon and evenings. Apply
Ryan's, 626 So. Hohman St., Hammond.
WANTED An expressman. Burke's
grocery. 692 So. Hohman St., Ham
mond. Phone 146. 15-6
ReaL EstatE IargaimS
and issued by Charles A. Johnson, au
ditor of said Township, County and State, for a period of one year from
Bald date.
The undersigned to continue to be
the owner during: the term of such li
cense and renewal thereof and until
said license is sold, assigned or transferred to some other location. The
precise location where liquors are to
be sold is as follows:
One-story frame building:, six rooms
in rear, room Is 18x36, on lot G, Lovlt-
zon's subdivision to Hammond. House
I .No. 784 Indiana boulevard. Bald room
has front and Side entrance, glass front
and faces Indiana boulevard. All of
said room can be seen from said boule
vard. STEPHEN LANGOHR.
heavy butchers, $S. 50 8.574; light butchers. $8.458.60; light bacon, $8.45
8.62; light light, $8.358.65; heavy
shipping, $8.45 8.57 ; heavy packing.
$8,2548.45; mixed packing, $8.S5&8.50;
rough, heavy packing. $8.00 0 8.20.
Sheep Lambs, good to prime, $7.50
7.85; lambs, fair to good, $7.007.50: lambs, common to fair, $6.25(317.00! lambs, good W choice heavy. $6.85
7.40; lambs, feeders, $5.25 5.75; lambs, culls, $5.00 6.00; yearlings, fair -to bent light. $6.407.00; yearlings, fair to best heavy. $6,25 5( 6.75; wethers.
plain to good, $5.50 G. 00; wethers, good to choice, $6.006.50.
PRODUCE MARKET.
WANTED Experienced farm hand, married, for farm, with good brick house, near school; three "miles from Hammond; state experience and wages wanted. Address A 1, Times, Hammond. DEMONSTRATORS WANTED Demonstrators, 3 or 4 hours work each day; good pay. Call 181 Conkey ave., or address L M, Times, Hammond.
WANTED EXPERIENCED PRESS FEEDERS, EITHER YOUNGS MEN OR TOUXO WOMEN; STEADY POSITION; HIGHEST WAGES. APPLY AT ONCE, W. B. CONKEY CO.. HAMMOND, IND. 14-2
WANTED We want a good live man to do business for us. Sell household goods on easy payments to families. We furnish horse and wagon. Liberal proposition to the right man. Address W E, Times, Hammond. 15-3
WHAT TIMES ADVERTISING DOES A. J. Campbell, of the Campbell Realty company of West Hammond, tells of the marvelous results of a want ad In THE TIMES. He had a house in West Hammond that be wanted to rent. He put an ad In THE TIME3 and that same evening; within an hour after the paper had been delivered he had a dozen chances to rent the place and before supper time had accepted a deposit on It to bind the leas. . The next morning he was approached by a man who had seen the for rent ad and vrho wanted to buy the house. Campbell told him that the house would cost him $2,700. In ten minutes the deal had been made and the house was sold.
Campbell then hunted up the man
who had rented the house and got
him to . release him. Campbell
ays he never saw such results
from advertising.
CHANCE FOR INVESTORS. HOME-
seekers and summer resorters to buy
property in Dublin, the most beautiful
located town In the center of Michi
gan's great fruit belt. Business lots near depot, school, post and express office. Residence lots on park, factory
NOTICE FOR THE RENEWAL OF A LIQUOR LICENSE.
Ixotice Is hereby given to the citizens of the City of Hammond, Lake Countv.
Indiana, that the undersigned. Nicholas ee8e- 99c: ducks, 1515,sc; fowls'.
Austgen. is a male Inhabitant and 16tfnc' roosters. lift 12c; springs.
Butter Extra creamery, 27'427c;
firsts, 2626ic; seconds, 24Vi25c; dairies, 25 g 26c; packing stock, 22c;
process, 26c; ladles. 24(tf24j.c. "
Live poultry Turkeys, per lb. 15c;
resident of the City of Hammond, said
. 1 T T . .. nL. . .......... M i
.iT. . I Township, County and State of Indl
(fl ftf UUWU. ?J IllUllVUIJ. tile LKJT map. views, circulars, or call Saturday. Henry Krause. 607 Marquette Bldg., Chicago.
FOR SALE Two 25-foot lots In
Franklin addition; easy terms. Phone
1519. 14-3
28032c
Eggs Firsts, 18lS1,c; ordinary
firsts. I6istnic; dirties, 14i154c; Lima, 100 lbs, 13H14c; miscellaneous lots, 1618c. ,
Beans Pea, hand picked, $2.20
2.40; brown Swedish, $1.001.50; Lima.
100 lbs, $6.00 6.25; red kidney, $1.75 2.20.
Potatoes Minnesota, 38 S 45c; Wis
consin. 38 45c; new. brls, white. $4.00
6.00; sweet, hamper, $1.00 1.25.
Vegetables Asparagus, boxes, 2 dos.
$1.602.75; radishes. 100 bunches, $2.00
2.60; cabbage, new. crate. $1.60 2.25;
spinach, tubs, 402 50c; cucumbers, box.
2 dos, $1. 602.25; turnips, new, crates.
$1.151.35; cauliflower, case, $1.60
1.75; carrots, new, brl. $1.50'2. 00; to
matoes, crates. $2.755SS75: strlne
paid In full. Inquire 1246 Monroe St., I tnan nve gallons ax a time and permit beans, green, hamp. $2.002.75; wax.
Hammond. Phone 1257W. I ,n5 lo upon me prem- hamp, $2.002.75; green onions, crates,
ana, and is over the age of twenty-one
years and has resided In the State of
Indiana for more than one year and in
the City of Hammond, Lake County,
Indiana, for more than six months prior to the date of this notice. And
that he is a qualified voter; is a man
or good moral cnaracter and a fit person to be entrusted with the sale of Intoxicating, liquors; that he
will apply to the Board of County
Commlsisoners at Crown Point, Lake
County, Indiana, on the first Monday in
June, the same being the 2nd day of
POP RiI.1T MnH.r. .rnnm hniKB.1'""" - . ... VL a. ncensn
HtM w11rlnr .ll.tar.Cfi ClonkeV 10 rela11 "WX'""8. SpiniOUS, Vinous
plant: sewer and sidewalk assessments Rnd malt li(luors ln leM Quantities
FOR SALE Corner lot 75x125 ft., two-
room house, barn and other outbuild
ings. Bargain if taken at once. Inquire at 666 Oakley ave.. upstairs, Ham
mond.
ises where sold. Said license being
FOR SALE A 6-room modern cottage I heretofore granted by the Board of
cheap. Tel. 1096J evenings. 9-7 j County Commissioners on the 3rd day
or June, isiz, ana issued by Charles
FOR SALE Strictly modern bunga- I A. Johnson, auditor of said Township,
low on one of the. best residence I County and State, for a period of one
streets in the city. For particulars j year from said date.
phone 1241R. 14-1 I The precise location where liquors
are to be sold by the provisions of the
FOR SALE Lot No. 2, on 150th t. be-Heense to be renewed is as follows:
75c$1.00; 100 bunches, $7; onions.
new, crate, 76c$1.50; lettuce, leaf
box. 15 20c; parsley, large, brls, $2.50
3.00; pieplant, bunch, 56c; beets.
new, brls, $2.60 3.00.
Veal calves 60($60 lbs, 11 g 12c; 60
90 lbs, lH412c; 80110 lbs, 12
13Hc; 85160 lbs. coarse, 709c.
tween Oak and Pine St.. Hammond, Ind. Write Geo. Christie, Lowell. Ind.
SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED Any kind of work, cleaning, washing, etc., by the day. 527 154th St., West Hammond. 14-3
WANTED Washing, cleaning or work of any kind by the day. 549 Morton ave.. East Hammond. 14-3
WANTED A live waiter. American restaurant, 120 Sibley st., Hammond.
WANTED Ice man, one who can carry ice ' n Fhoulder; must be sober. Apply nt '.nee to George V. Sherman, Crown Point. Ind. 13tf
FEMALE HELP. WANTED An office girl for doctor's office: references required. Address J ..25, Times. Hammond. - 15-2
WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply 31 Mason st., Hammond. Mrs. Harison. Phone 971 W. 15-3
WANTED Girl for general housework; good salary. 431 Sibley st. (upstairs, Hammond. 14-3
WANTED TOSITION Housekeeping In Widower's home, by middle aged lady; best references. Call or address 2nd floor 188 E. St.ite St., Hammond, Ind. 13-3
FOli SALE.
FOR SALE Cheap, automatic cradle; good as new. 32 Sibley St., Hammond.
FOR SALE: Motor-cycle in good running order; free engine pully rush more light; call after 6 o'clock. Apply at Fred. Greggat, 624 Maryland street. Gar. . 12-6t
FOR SALE A good Jersey cow; reasonable price. Mrs. Gustave Ander-
FOB RENT. FOR RENT Two large furnished rnnmn! nil. modern conveniences. Call
11 Williams St., Hammond, or phone J State street, a public highway in said
The ground floor front room of the two-story frame building, situated on lot 11, L. E. Hohman's second addition
to the City of Hammond, Lake Coun
ty, Indiana.
Bar room has glass front and faces
MURDERS WIFE
BEFORE CHILDREN
(Continued from pare9 one
838 W.
FOR RENT Store room; suitable location for restaurant or home bakery. 402-119th St.. Whiting. 15-10
FOR RENT Furnished room; suitable for two. Room 17 Rlmbach bldg., over Lion store.
15-3 I City f Hammond. . Bar room is 24 by
54 feet and has front, side and rear entrances. There are six living rooms
aoove. Bar Is on the west side of
room and faces east. All of said bar
room is visible from said street. NICHOLAS AUSTGEN.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms; private family; every convenience, 309 Sibley St., Hammond.
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms with kitchen privileges; modern. Phone 1744. No children. 402 Cedar at., Hammond.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished iroom; i modern conveniences. 156 Fayette St.,
Hammond. '
la-2
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
HAMMOND. Lot 24, blk 2, Larned's 1st add, Jesse L. Moss to Kazmierz
Krszzanowski .. 250
Lot 41, blk 1, Btrkhoff's add, Laura W. Ramej' to Clarence I. Hoffman Const. -Co. . , i . TOLLESTON. - . ... Lot 4U blk 22, a KoXb add, Anna Gonynska to? Michael' Role-
wlcs .'.,..,....,. 3.000
son. Miller, Ind.
14-3t
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light Lot 21, blk ' 8. Logan Park add.
housekeeping. 490 Hohman St., Ham-
1 WANTED A matron for settlement house. Phone 1137W. 15-2 WANTED Aii alteration lady, also a lady bookkeeper, one who has had some experience as a clerk preferred. Empire Clothing Co., 185 E. State st., Hammond. WANTED Girl for general housework; family of three; good wages If competent. Apply 3318 Aldls. ave. Indiana Harbor.
FOR SALE Team of horses; 1 black mare 12 years old, 1400 lbs; 1 gray 6 years old, 1300 lbs; 2 ton good timothy hay. R. Vanderwal, Highlands, Ind. Phone 1279Y3. 14-6
FOR SALE Boys' and girls' steel wheeled ball bearing roller skates, the $5 skating rink kind, while they last 75c per pair. Frederick I Heintz, 167-169 Michigan ave.. Hammond.
FOR SALE A brand new vacuum cleaner; cost $125; best offer takes it. Frederick L. Heintz, 167-169 Michigan ave., Hammond.
WANTED Girl for general housework. 457 E. State st., Hammnod. Phone 1305R. ' 14-3
SALESLADT WANTED One who can play piano preferred. F. W. . Woolworth & Co., Hammond. 14-2
WANTED Experienced cashier. Apply Summers pharmacy, Hammond. " i
WANTED A second cook; must be a hustler. American restaurant. 120 Sibley St., Hammond.
WANTED A girl for general housework; small family. Mrs. W. H. Crawford, 18 Warren st, Hammond.
WANTED Twenty girls; must be over 16 years of age. . Apply Reid-Murdoch Co., Hammond.
FOR SALE Gasoline lighting plant.
Pltner system, store purpose. Max
Salmon, Block ave. and Watllng St., Indiana Harbor. 13-3
FOR SALE Cheap, six good motor trucks; one that will meet your re
quirements. Phone Hammond 1280Y4.
FOR SALE Cheap, small hotel and
restaurant; rooms always full; doing good business; bargain. 3470 Michigan ave.. Indiana Harbor. 9-6
PRINTING PLANT FOR SALE Com
plete ' small newspaper and job out
fit with new type; will invoice $1,200;
will take $700. Call and see It at office
of Griffith Mfg. & Supply Co., Griffith
Ind. 9-6
mond.
Frank Gay da to Martin BistrJansky S :iot 37, lot 38. blk 4. Germanla No. 2, John J. McNaugh-
ton to Oliver P. Raber , 487.60
GARY.
SPEAK QUICK If this Is what you Lot 10. blk 4, McKey's add, Hoy
want. A six-room, fully furnished,! D. Davis to Edward Krleger. . .
first floor brick fiat for rent. No. 94 1 Lots 21, 22, blk 8, Gary Land
FOR RENT 7-room flat, store room
and bath, $20. 60 Doty St., Hammond.
700
WANTED Experienced dry goods saleslady. Zimmerman Dept. store, Indiana Harbor. 13-3
WANTED Bright apprentice for dress making at Mrs. Lesser, 4520 Forsyth ave., East Chicago. 12tf
WANTED First and second girl for housework; $5 per week. 188 Plummer ave., Hammond. 8tf
WANTED A girl for housework. Ruth St., Hammond.
51
MISCELLANEOUS. IF IT IS PAINTING AND KALSOMINing, phone 784. 15-6
WANTED Razors and scissors to grind. Satisfaction guaranteed. Paul Marx, 624 W. State St., West Hammond.
WANTED Limited number of pupils for drum lessons; used drums for sale. Jack E. Fitzer, drummer, Orpheum theater, Hammond. 14-3
PHONE 771 FOR BEST CLEANING and pressing. Young Men's Tailors. (1 State st.. Hammond.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST In Hegewisnh between the store
of A. A. Kuss and J. Walenga, pock-
etbook containing three checks and a
considerable sum of money. Liberal reward for return of some to Calumet Products Co., or phone Hammond 1457.
LOST A Canadian shield pin. Return
to Times office and receive reward. 6-tf
WANTED TO BUY.
WANTED To buy a second-hand and
unattractive bicycle that the Gary bi
cycle thieving trust won't pick up on sight. D. M. Kinder, 690 Broadway,
Gary. 13-3t
which Is to be given tomorrow at the Washington school by the children of the Lincoln and the Riley buildings, and ln which one of his daughters waa
to have taken part.
His wife, was sitting at the break
fast table at the time ln company with Nick Popa, a joarder, and Mrs. Mary
Comes who lives in the same building
with the Chirkas. Three of the chil
dren, Annie Sckio, aged seventeen, Mrs.
Chlrka's daughter by another husband,
Mary Chlrka aged nine and Philip, the
three year old son of the couple, were in another room. Edith, 11 years old
and the one who Is to take part in the
entertainment Friday, had already left
for school.
ACCEDED TO II IS DEMAND.
Mrs. Chirka, noticing her husband's
condition, on his request handed him
the required fifteen cents from he
pocket-book and as Chlrka turned to go Into the next room, she arose and followed him to procure "the ticket. No sooner had she entered the room, than without a word. Chirka turned and
pointing a thirty-eight Smith am,
Wesson revolver at the woman, fire point blank. The first bullet lodged i
her right side, and the second in he
left breast. She turned and fled ln
the kitchen where Topa and Mary Comes were still seated, and as she did
so, a third report rang out, and Mrs
Chirka fell with another bullet in he
back. She died immediately.
While the tragedy was being enacted.
and it only took a few seconds, Topa
and Mrs. Comes sat epell-bound. but a
Mrs. Chirka staggered into the kltche
Popa jumped from his chair and trie
to prevent the third shot.
MANIAC NEARLY SUCCESSFUL.
He made a lunge for the maniac bu
In trying to reach him he was oblige
to step over Mrs. Chlrka's body. In do
Ing this he tripped in the woman
skirt, and fell to the floor. The murd
erer leveled his gun at the proatrat
man, who was too quick for him. how
ever, and managed to seize his arm. He pulled himself to his feet and with his free hand reached for Chlrka's
EOO I throat. As the murderer pointed his
gun at Topa, he yelled to Mrs. Cornea,
1 11 kill you too." While Popa held on to his captive
250 1 Mrs. Comes and the children ran
screaming to the house of a next door neighbor, where Mrs. Comes telephoned
for the police. A crowd had gathered at the sound of the shots, and when
the police arrived they found excitement rampant.
SO RESISTANCE TO ARREST. Sergeant Hughes went inside at once
where he placed Chirka under arrest, without resistance on his part. The man was too drunk to give any explanation of hi sact which it is doubt
ful whether he fully realised. The witnesses to the tragedy declare
of Burns' Annotated Statutes 1908. ern spring. 8990c; No. 3 spring. 87 I that not a hard word had been said
Russell st., within five minutes' walk
of the principal R. R. stations, opera
houses and churches, and but half a
block from the leading street car line. Parties with children need not aply. Flat open for Inspection from 3 to 4
in the afternoon and from 7 to 8 in
the evening. 14-2
FOR RENT Large furnished front
room; modern; no other " roomers.
Apply 43 Carroll St., Hammond. Phone I Lot 70, blk 2, Douglas Park add
Co.'s 1st sub, Edwin J. Tall
man to Goodman & Davis 15,000
Lot 11, blk 7, Broadway add, WIncenty Lomash to Peter Szymauskl Lot 11. n lot 12. blk 8. Gary Land Co.'s 2nd sub. Gary Land Co. to Eugene Abraham Lot 36, blk 1. Jackson Park So. Broadway add. John Jackson to John T. Conner
600
82
813M.
13-6
500
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply 108 Detroit St., Hammond. 14-2
FOR RENT Space for sales room or desk room; best business location ln Hammond. H S, Times, Hammond.
FOR RENT Three-room modern flat. Inquire 769 Claude St., Hammond.
FOR RENT Large furnished room; suitable for one or two. Call 11 Carroll St., Hammond. Phone 1108M.
FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms. 188 Plummer ave.. Hammond.
Charles Z. Urnlch to Anton
Bruzas , Lot 23, blk 57, Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, Clara H. Smith to Emmet N. White Lots 1, 2, blk 6, Groveland Park add, John R. Keater to Kath
arine Page NEW CHICAGO. Lot""35, blk 5. 6th add. New Chicago R. E. & I. Co. to Izidor Yasushka WHITING.
Lot 37, blk 1, Central Park add, Whiting Land Co. to Methodist
Ep. Church. Whiting 3,500
INDIANA HARBOR.
Lot 27. blk 3. 1st add. East Chi
cago Co. to Constanty Grahoskl 1
life. Christ himself said. 'Search the
crlptures' and the apostles repeatedly
rge the diligent reading of Holy writ.
The apalllng condition of the church
receeding the reformation was the
natural consequence of the fact that the Bible had been taken from the people and today yet Ignorance and splrlt-
al darkness not to mention pjoorly nd degradation are found ln countries
where the Christian Bible Is either an
unknown or a forbidden factor.
'On the other hand knowledge of
God's plan of salvation, and comforts
of faith, all the Christian graces as well as enlightenment, refinement, cul-
ure and morality are found where th
Bible is the basis of all doctrine and the dally bread of the people. Luther
says the Bible is a carriage In which all the prophets and apostles aa well as Christ and God come to men.
It Is a well from which we may ever
dip the clear waters of God's grace and
promises. It Is an apothecary where we may buy without money and with
out price such balms that heal all
wounds. It is a ladder on which we
may mount to the very throne of God.
n view of all this It Is Impressive for
a faithful pastor to endeavor to stimulate among hla people regular and sys-
ematlo Bible reading. Various objec
tions were touched upon that people i
mane ior neglect in mis unrisxian cus-
om, the most Interesting perhaps be
ing that while the Bible is theoretically
correct, it is Impracticable In business application.
Bible Helpa The People. 'It was shown however that when
put to a faithful test the Bible will help rather than hinder In all honest walks of life. This has been undeniab-
y demonstrated ln the history of the
i-lugenots. Every scholar of history
knows they stood at the head In France
of every profession and every trade and when they were expelled or murdered the commerce of France according
to statistics went back sixteen million
dollars annually.
"A number of the pastors and teach
ers present took part In the general
discussion ' and various means and
methods were brought forward by
which the reading of the Bible may bei
encouraged and kept alive among the i
people." -
A special service was held last night
at St. Paul's church for the visiting clergymen. The sermon of Holy Com
munion was preached by the Rev. H. C Paul and the confessional adddress by the Rev. H. Tickou.' A choir under the leadership of Prof. Llnsenmann gave a
rendition of a sacred cantata.
The regular services of the confer
ence session this morning resumed with discussion of a doctrinal subject. The principal speaker was the Rev. Pomp.
The conference closed this noon, the unanimous verdict of visitors being
that they spent not only profitable but delightful days in the city and voicing satisfaction of the hospital accorded
them by members of St. Paul's Luth
eran church.
Hi
MONEY! MONEY! j
MONEY! 2 QUICK LOANS 2 $5.00 TO $250.00 At 2 Per Cent Per Month and Less. On Personal Property Security Such As Household Goods. Pianos. Horses, Wagons. Etc., Etc. without removal. IF" YOU BORROW $35.00 FOR 8 THREE MONTHS THE TOTAL Total COST, including all Interest and expense IS $4.60. All other amounts In same proportion. WE GUARANEE THIS STATEMENT TO BE TRUE IN EVERY RESPECT and invite you to caTf and be convinced. AH dealings strictly confidential. IF YOU HAVE A LOAN vrlth lonif other company nnd need MORE! MONEY we will advance yon w hat9iddlt!onal you want, nd pay tlirin off for yon at the LOWEST RATES EVER OFFERED. LOANS MADE ANYWHERE IN LAKE COUNTY. PROVIDENT LOAN COMPANY (INCORPORATED) AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $50,000.00 Successor to CALUMET LOAN COMPANY 212 HAMMOND Bl.DG, Phone 323, Open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
W-W-i -!!. .Ill 1! J VBS!BS&M
BECKER SHOWS
UP JOE BELL
(ContlnueH from Page one)
FOR RENY Upper fiat; 854 8o. Hoh
man st.: 7 rooms and bath. Apply
Times office. Hammond. 8tf
CASH GRAIN MARKET.
WANTED TO BUY.
WANTED TO BUY A second hand set! 1 northern Bpring, 092c; No.v2 north
Wheat No. 2 red, $1.05 1.06 ; No,
3 red, 95c3$1.00; No. 2 hard winter. 91
92c; No. 3 hard winter, 90 91c; No.
State condition and lowest price.
dress R, Times, Hammond.
Ad-
IIELP .WANTED. WANTED Boys and girls between the ages of 14 and 18. Enterprise Bed Co., Hammond.
BARTER & EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE Will exchange les- ' sons in German for advance lessons ln French or on the violin. Address P. O. box 145, Indiana Harbor.
WANTED TO RENT. WANTED Four or 5-room flat or cottage, or light housekeeping rooms; convenient to Betz factory. Address W B, Times, Hammond.
BOARDERS WANTED. FIRST CLASS BOARD 4520 Forsyth ave.. East Chicago. 12-6
AtONEV TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN We furnish LOANS for building. Paxton Lumber Co.,
Hammond. 8tf
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR THE RENEWAL OF A
LIQUOR LICENSE". Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the City of Hammond, Lake County,
Indiana, that the undersigned, Stephen
Langohr, is a male Inhabitant and
Chicago Wholesale prices for car-
resident of the City of Hammond, said I bon and other oils were as follows:
Township, County and State of Indiana, and is over the age of twenty-one years and has resided In the State of
S9c. I to crovoke the assault. Hownvor Dimj
Corn No. 2, btVt (6y,c; No. 2 white, declare that owing to the man's drunk-
59469Vc; No. 2 yellow, 56H 67c; Un habits, he and his wife had engaged No. S, 65 Mt 3 56c; No. 3 white, 69c; No. In freauent auarrels. Chirka. la wil
3 yellow, 66!o6c; No. 4. 54(8 65Hc knowri character in police circles, hav
oats rso. i. ac, ao. 3 white, i. jntr Deen arrested a number of times
37Hc: No. 4 white, seSS.c; stand- for beating his wife and otherwise dis
ard, 3848bHC. turbine the peace.
The body of the dead woman now lies
f!TTTf! A nfl OTT. TWAPTTP-T Burns and McGuan's undertaking
esiiluiisiiiiivTiii, an iijijueai Will
be held today
Indiana for more than one yar and in the City of Hammond, Lake County,
Standard white. 150 test. 104c; per-MjU IXXXjlCAiN
fection, 10c; headlight. 170 test, 12e; eocene, 12Vc; gasoline, 19c: machine
gasoline, 27c; special naphtha. 19c;
raw linseed, single brls, 49c; boiled do.
CONGRESS
ENDS TODAY
Indiana, for more than six months I 50c; turpentine, 4sc; summer black oil, prior to the date of this notice. And 7c; winter black oil, 8 4& These
that he is a qualified voter, a man of quotations apply to hrl lots f. o. b. Chi
good moral character and a fit person I cago.
to be entrusted with the sale of intoxicating liquors; that he' will apply to the Board of County Commissioners at Crown Point, Lake County, Indiana, on the first Monday In June, the same being the 2nd day of June, 1913, for a renewal of a license to retail intoxicating, spiritous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than five gallons at a time and permit the same to be drank upon tho premises where sold. Said license being heretofore granted by the Board of County Commissioners on the 3d day of June, 1912,
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Cattle Choice to prime steers, $8.55 9.00; medium to good steers, $7.50tfi 8.40; Inferior to fair steers. $6.507.50; fat cows and heifers. $5.10 5.35; canners and cuters,' $3.255.00; native bulls and stags. $5.157.50; feeding cattle, $6.00 8.00; fair to fancy veal calves,' $8.259.00: heavy calves. $5.00 7.00; milkers and springers, per head, $40.00 90.00. Hogs Bulk of sales, $S.45S.60;
tfContlnned from Page L)
ln external and internal proof that the
bible Is God's word. The speaker
dwelled on the purpose of the bible saying that It contains all the information necessary for man's salvation. In
all salient points as the doctrine of
man's guilt and his redemption through
the Messiah Rev. Roesener was so clear and simple that the laity might easily
understand.
He said, "No church potentate is
necessary to pass upon it no conclave
necessary to explain It and no tradi
tion is necessary to expound It." Strayed From The Bible.
"The redeemer pointing the way to
day night, said: I voted for Mr. Bryan three times and, would vote for him again. He atempted to explain his action and his votes as a delegate ln the national convention at Baltimore. He admits that he voted against Mr. Mar
shall for the nomination for vice-presl
dent. In view of his explanations, the letters of Mayor Durgan and Judge
Becker will be interesting reading
These two men were among those of the Indiana delegation who at all times
stood opopsed to the reactionary in
fluence which attempted to control the
Indiana delegation. Decktr Verifies Statements.
Mayor Durgan says, after telling
how Bell voted against v llson men
several times, goes on to say and Is
supported by Judge Becker. " 'The next question before that con
vention was on Mr. Bryan's resolution.
wherein he sought to pledge the con
vention to not nominate any man under the control of Murphy, Ryan and
Belmont of New York. When the state of Indiana was called on this
question, Mr. Fairbanks and Mft. Bell
both voted against Mr. Bryan's resolu
tion. When It came to the state of
Illinois, the state of Illinois passed.
and when It came down to the state of
New York, Mr. Murphy of New York
seeing that the convention was going to overwhelmingly vote ln favor of
Mr. Bryan's resolution, voted the dele
gates of New York in favor of the resolution. Then the state of Illinois was called and Mr. Sullivan voted the
state of Illinois ln favor of the resolution. And then Mr. Taggart ran down from the speakers' stand, consulted with Senator Shively, who was chairman of the Indiana delegation, and Senator Shively arose and asked if
there would be any objections to the state of Indiana changing Its vote, snd
all delegates voted in favor of the
resolution.
Got on Bandwagon. " 'I arose, and speaking for the pro
gressive democrats In the Indiana dele
gation, informed the senator that so far as we were concerned there was certainly no objection. Senator Shive
ly then," seeing the band wagon running over Murphy, Sullivan and the Taggart crowd, asked permission of chairman of the convention for Indiana to change its vote from a divided delegation to a unanimous vote from Indiana for Mr. Bryan's resolution. This was done. It was coarse work. There Is absolutely no question but what Mr. Fairbanks and Mr. Bell, by their votes in that convention, were opposed to President Wilson and Mr. Bryan, and Jumped Into the band wagon only when they saw It close on their haels. " Judge Becker's letter Is a very minute and lengthy account of the proceedings of the Indiana delegation, and he has the facts and figures with accuracy, showing up Bell ln a most undesirable wa y.
the prosperity It is enjoying. Even in the present dingy environment the city hall crowd from street cleaner to mayor is fully awake to pressing needs and futur necessities, though hardly as eager as they would be If given a nice respectable place of
(business which they could reach with
out climbing rickety stairs built like a grain sheet. The little improvements, such as glass doors, desks, tables and so forth, barely smooth over the worst scars. "The deep sewer Is the problem wo
have to solve first," said Mayor Smal-
ley this morning." The city hall will have to come later."
Waiting Alwaya Malting. One thing at a time and even then an
opposition lies and fights to check a
Single forward movement. The newcity hall, the auto fire truck and tho
other things must wait until perhaps the tide has turned to Gary or East
Chicago, and Hammond must trail behind forever.
Though handicapped by a city coun
cil with a Chinese way of looking at things, and a reverence for precedent.
the board of public works is preparing for the future with what authority
It has. An instance of this occurred yesterday when the board on a tour of the east side recommended to the builders of the Wolf building at Sibley street and Calumet avenue that the Sibley street sidewalk be torn up and a wider one put down In such a way that It may be broken ft when Sibley street widened to fifty feet. In ihe natural course f . events It would be figty years before " Sibley street will be widened. But with a little boostln it will take, place within the next flvn years.
BOWSER SEES A $25,000,000 TERMINAL Says Trunk Lines Plan for Yards at Chesterton. Laporte, Ind.. May 15. Senator Arthur J. Bowser, editor of a Chesterton paper, and who is close to high railroad officials, prints the story that within five years the big trunk railroads the Pennsylvania, ' New York Central, Baltimore tt Ohio, Wabash and Pere Marquette will have ln operation terminal yards between Chesterton and Ory that will cost $25,000,000 and will employ an army of 19,000 men. In proof the paper says that the first step has been taken by the Pere Marquette, which has established its western terminal at Chesterton and will spend several hundred thousand dollars in the building of repair shops, roundhouse and ln the construction of yards.
SOME MORE GARY HOMES TO BE BUILT Capt. John Mulcahey, night police chief, has completed plans for a twostory frame residence hlch he will erect in Pierce street between Seventh, and Eighth avenue at a cost of $3,500. Mrs. Jennie A. Patton has started th erection of a two-story frame dwelling in Madison street, between Seventh and Eighth avenue. The cost will be $3,503. J. J. Verplank will erect through the Steel City Home Builders a handsome residence in Pierce street. The cost will be $10,000. Frederick H. Woods Is erecting a residence of similar cost in tho same thoroughfare. Plans have been completed for mora than 100 new dwellings and apartment houses to be erected within the next six weeks. In April alone $250,000 worth of new buildings were ptarted in tho first subdivision while $200,000 worth were started In the first subdivision while $200,00 worth were started ln Tolleston, south end, and the Ridge districts.
Marine News. The Standard Oil company steamer "Renown," and the company's barge "C" arrived at Indiana Harbor, light, this morning.
HE HAS NOT RETURNED TO CITY - iConttmied from Face ens)
Ing to care for thousands of home builders clamoring for admittance needs a municipal building with tiled floors, high ceilings, large rooms and every convenience. In other words, Hammond needs a new front that It may have every outward appearance of
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