Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 70, Hammond, Lake County, 9 September 1919 — Page 5

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Tuesdav September 9, 1919 TIIE TIMES. Page Fire.

COUNTY COUNCIL

ITS 1 rSFECIAL TO THE T1VES1 'ROWN 1V1INT. 1NU, .-ept Thei r tip' conn-! following list of appropri ("Tiling year's -xpensos f. it ions f r Lake ty were mad.- by the county covin Clerk Circuit Court. il: Salary IV r diem atter.diiift courts-. '1'iicf expenses and siipplkt; 1'ri panripr bar dci kot -- Two typewriters ii'? E. F. book machine Auditor's Expenses. Salary S 11. TOO T 0 . 4. Mil sen 2,".) t:.o Additional salary as clerk of county council ami secretary county board of finance r.;, o office expenses ami supplies for township assessor i making assessor's books. 5 County Treasurer. cVuniy treasurer's salary, $.'.,0011, find add. salary. $.".0')0, acts 1 T 1 3 fees $11 Office supplies, books aal sta .00 0 tionary 4 . R A 0 Insurance, indexing: duplicates, printing levy sheets, making Gary ownership book. F.. 1'. bookkeeping machine iS.". County Recorder. Salary $3,500. and salary on account of fees collected. JU.000: by acts 1310. $j,000; total Jtl.001 Office expenses, supplies, etc 4.S1.O Expenses County Sheriff. Salary $10,500 Attending courts, board df review. etc. Sheriff's fee, board and care of prisoners, washing and deputy hire " Office expense?, etc. Ileturn of fugitives, prisoners to penal farm, prisoners from all courts County Surveyor's Office. 2.5 is "1 nnn ! l.Teo! 6.700 Fees of county surveyor $ 2. or.n ! Office expenses, book, etc Allotting ditches and bridge plans Auto expense County Superintendent's Office 1.300 1 S.Kl s alary county superintendent.. $3, 10v?o ir,o 612 l;xpense of county institute ''ff.ee expenses and supplies lieputy hire, traveling expenses, attending association, assistant at examinations " County Assessor. Salary $ I'eputy assessor Office expenses and supplies A t'en'MiiK state meeting, expense defending assessments, assessing outside county Expense of Court Bouse. F.epair of building.-!, grounds, redecorating, care of grounds. $ Janitor and other employes Supplies, light, fuel, etc County Jail. P.epair of building", grounds. etc.S Janitor and other employes and physician Supplies, light, fuel, furniture, etc. 1.R0O 1.2S2 IS'"1 6.5O0 fi.SeO 4.70 ) S.fiOO l-n"l5 l.no'o 4.00" Poor Parui. P.epair of buildings, grounds, insurance $ 2,0"'0 S ilary of supt., employes ami physician 12.000 Supplies and maintenance, fuel. Ue'ht. etc. 40.000 Home for Orphans. Kxpense of orphans in the; Institution, Including transportationS33,000 Kpense of Inmates, state, penal and benevolent institutions Insanity inquests Special elections and general and primary elections 000 530 40.no,-) 2.30" 3.30 0 30.1 30 125 230 iturial of soldiers, etc Public printing and advertising.. Highways, viewers' damage, etc.. County charity board Farmers institute Pitches Justice of Peace Expense of employes for special services North County Board of Commissioners Iieficiency in school funds, principal and Interest Game warden Fair srroumfs F.cnt of county eifRces not jn court house j County board of visitors County Coroner. Salary $ Oihce expense anel supplies Coroners inquests r.r.d post mort. County Hca'tb Commissioner. Salary 1 $ Office expense nnd supplies i'uppre.ssion conrgious diseases. "Deputy hire County Attorney. Salary . $ Office and expense raujfrr attorney Special attorney, bank ease 500 l.ooj 30 2 ' 0 3.000 230, 4,500 i 1 So j 9.020 J I 1.230 I .'5 725 1OO 2.500 20 00O jn f

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and Record distributors, our machines and records coming direct from the Columbia Craplionola Co., whieh assures you of new stock and not of used records picked up from Chicago dealers.

Complete stock of all Q. H. S., IMPERIAL and nan, oa

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Huehn Block, 525 Hohman St., Just Across M. C. Tracks. Expert Piano Tuning and Player Regulating.

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APPROPR ATONS

Assessing1. 12. 2. in k;.::j! 'alum 1 Uoss M. Jull.lo (Vrr.e'v est Cret k 1 ii.' t , A .-- ! .-.?..! Z'k 1 ; 1.1 1 I ' - i Magic 1 "rt ek Wir.r Id Hoborl . . . Hanover 1 m p i f pi 01 to be paid lack into o jnly treasury by trustee s' lev it s- . , North . . Calumet 41 Of. 1 1 .( 1 20,01111 lrol 2mi Uoss St. Johns Center V elar Creek Faslo ('reek W infield liobart Hanover Ouarclicns Hems. Matron and other omp!oes $ Supplies, Y.xhi and fuel Improvements and repairs Bounties fop wolves, foxes and ground hms rriJc-o repair Circuit Court. .Tudo . Expense ,.f juries and commissioners, in. uidmir meals..... Witness fe-s and special Counsel ili. ia! reporter Ha il iffs Probate commissioner . . Board of children's cu.ardians Juvenile Ccur. Salary and cxpors-e. under supervision of circuit tad -o l.nnn ) 7 ie 1 ! 1 1 re 1 l.ar,o ; :.". 1 1.0 "1 4.0 ",ri 2. 1 . ,4i") l.'-i ; Par do kets. transcript, etc j Superior Courts Eoom 1. j Salary of juCre 5 ; Juries, etc. l.S' a-i-'i . 1.-A" official reporttr 1 ia i 1 i ft" s 1.0" Bar dockets, tram ripts. probate comm issione rs Fal.iry .and xpens Superior Court S,iom 2. Salary and spec;,-, jud-.-es 5 4.0 V) : 1.7'.'i , 4. '."" i 1" ' 1.0;. ; 2.4"0 ; 1. 5'I0 '' Juries Witness fees tl;ei:il report t-r Hailri's Supplies, library, transcripts, etc. Superior Court &oom 3. Salary and special jiu?es Juries, meals, etc ... Witness fees, etc Official reporter fees B.aiiuTs Supplies, transcripts, bar dockets, etc. Probate commissioner, salary and OX pens o Criminal Court. Judge .... 1.7'i0 4. 11.". 1 1. 3,oon 1. .000 ! 1 ! Special iudsres juries, etc. Witness fees, etc Official reporttr, fees, etc Bailiffs Supplies, library, interpreters 4. too j 1.01! J in 1 pairing court room, etc County Aent. Salary Mileage, expense County Sealer. Salary ' Oflice, expense. Traveling expense nnd auto hire 1.3.0 ; 0110 , 3-i0 ! 1 3 0 0 ' 151 ! 7-.0j Voting machines ?o.0ao Fair ground repair 110.000 Payment of county bonds and inPERSONAL i SOCIAL NEWS Miss Olivia I.insenman entertained 1 several friends la t evening a' her home on Forsytho avenue at a niist'clltineous : shower in honor of Mrs. H. L. Hester. fotmerly Miss Marguerite Irene Haefer. ; The guests were entertained by piano, ami Yictrola selections. In the guessing contests the prices were awarded to Miss Myrtle Hm-hii and Lonore O'Brien. At ten-thirty a ttiree ce.urse bin. heon ' was served in the dining room which was prettily d'-eoiatcd in pink anel white . j Covers were laid for the following: Mrs. A. Brady. Mrs.. Pan I a 1 y. Mrs. Jerry j O'Neil. Mrs. H. L. Heet.r. the Missosj Veronica Tobm. Genevieve Carroll.; Brunswick Columbia , . . rHUNOuKArHS Packard Bond Conway Lexington Pianos and Players satisfied customers in Lake legitimate Columbia (Jraph. new plavcr rolls YOCALSTYLE. from

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I .more O'Uricn. Myrtle Huehn, Rose Wa-hauscn, Johanna Wasliausin, Mabel Uall and Olivia Linscnman. Mrs. Jerry O'Neil is entertaining at an aluminum shower Wednesday cimIni in honor of Mrs. 11. L. Hester.

Mr. and Mrs 1. F. Cole. 237 Oostlin ! street, announce the marriage of their 1 daughter. Miss F.dna Cole, to William: H. Smallman. son of Mr. and Mrs. T. U. Stnil'iman of Kast Chicago, which took! place August MO at S:(o p. m. at the) home of the bride. The Rev. Thorn is Hines, pastor of the Church of 1 :ood ishepard of Kast ChieaRo. performed ihej ceremony. The attendants were Mis'; 1 Neliie Ki'sm, Frank Cede and Miss Pel'-j Smallman and Mr. Chas. StnlinK A wedding dinner was served at the home: of the bride. After a honeymoon t rip j to Texas and California "Mr. and Mrs. j Sn.allmnn will reside at 37 Johnson j street. Hammond. I AUBURN CARS The Auburn Beauty Six lias arrived. Mode! lf20 can be seen at Victoiy j Garage. 160 Fayette st. These cars ire j made in 2, 4 nnel 0 passenger. Al passenger coupe and 3 pns.-cntcer sedan. ! If v mi will tall Hammond 131 we will ! be v t rv pleared to demonst r.a t e. 3-0-1 j Limousine Taxi Service j Pnone Hanunoud 103. itinera is and Weddings a specially, liea sonable. 0-0-01 - - - Ladies' tailoring and rtrepsmakinr, All work guaranteed. Hammond 0S0-W. .'17 Michigan avenue. 0-:'-.t Mrs. C. n. Lawrence, 13 1 Sheffield aveiia". Hammond, was taken to St Margaret's hospital vesterday evening in order to undergo a throat operation. The operation was not expected to be a serious one and U was thought that he vtu!d be able to leave the hospital before the end of the week. The Queen Esther Circle met at th. heir," of Frs. Hailet. 101 Ioty street. 1 w it h Mi i and Ma! with Mis: Bassel and the Misses F'hel e I Cooke s hostf'sses. Six new members were taken in. An enjoyable program was giv en nnd a nice lunch' on s.rved. A Hash light picture was taken of the group. - A social afternoon will be given tomorrow in the Lutheran church parlors 011 Ciintno street. Miss F.Iesnor I'emlng, who has he-n In a Chicago hospital undergoing diagnosis, is n turning home this week. Mr. sr.fi Mrs. Julius Mevn are at'' "ding the fair in South Bend over the vv eek-end. 1 1 Mr. and Slr. N'ist of Mor motored to Detroit where Mr. accepted a position with the Steel and Foundry Co. on court Nist has American Ir. and Mrs. T. K. Bell are returning today from Fmi du Fac. Wis. They will remain until the b, ginnin of winter when they will go to their winter home in Florida. Vatch for the P,;i;ebir.i. Saturday. l,t The Trinity La. lies will meet for a social afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Andree. 677 Webster avenue, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. L'bright w iU be the assistant hostess. - Mi.s Alma Castle .,f Chicago is spend-; ing her vacation with Mrs A. F. Mil'er. j Kohman street. At six o'clock Sunday ( night a birthday party was given in. honor of 'Alice Miller. It was a delight--ful party, a number of out ef town guests bcim; present. j A soil has been born to Mr. and Mrs. I orn'o i;. Llliott. v. asnmgton. 1 '. . . , P.tttii mother and babo are doinir splen- I dully. Mrs. Klliotl was formerly Grace Kingwiil of Hammond. Mis. Lydia Van Gilder wiil be w'lh the Chicago Grand Optra On. again this season. They are .heduled for ten weeks in Chicago, a short southirn tour and thin to New York Oily. The Golden Hod Camp. Koya! N'eighbt.is. will hold their regular meeting loniorrow evening. Class of candidates. The I.amprcils to Delphi. Intl.. Sharrer's parents ami Sharrers motored the home of Dr. overs the week-end Mrs. Sarah Ili.ler. 623 Ingram avenue, 1 wishes to announce the marriage of her j son George Stead Rider to Miss Clara ' Larson of Salt Lake t'ltv. ! A farewell alumni dance wiil be given by the senior class of the Hammond high school Friday evening, September! 12. All alumni are cordially invited. i The fourth division of th Ladies' Aid of the First M. L church will meet wi'h Mrs. John Klein. 10 Sibley 'street , Wednesday afternoon. The sixth division of the First M. L church will meet with Mrs. James Cotton. 21fi Truman avenue, Wednesday at l:"o p. m. FOR SALEfor iiick salo; jiart cash balance easy terms. Phono o'V. llaninxon.fi. Mr. Moor-head.

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HAMMOND BASE BALL PARK DOUBLE HEADER SATURDAY, SEPT 13th . k m. SUNDAY, SEPT. 14th 3 p. m. Cliicago Giants And championship game of Industrial League: Standard Oil vs. General American.

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Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Stevens of Williams street have been in Jolict for a week.

The Smiths who have for a number of jear.s been carrying on a very successful dressmaking shop at 330 Sibley slrc.t are leaving for Independence. Kansas, Saturday. The Smiths will be very nrreatly missed in H amm-md they have accomplished vary beautiful and ar'istlo work. The problem of t int; any reliable help here j.5 virv d'scouraping. All patrons of the Smithare sure of their success. Troops one will meet at row night at and t wo of t hi '". irl the (Vn'ral school 7 ; 1 5. Miss Uuth iM.kovrr few eif her f rietnH bef fir Wisconsin I'nivers' is ontertaininp n re Tier ! par'urc ty. Mrs I. J. Kdwaid of Kniporia, Ka-. came to spenu a son. Winn Jones. I'uri-ue I niversit weak wi'h h.-r gr.andwho let this week f'T Watch for the BUo bird. Saturday. 9-S-Ot Hush S Green of Indianapolis, lego fnnul of Harold Stout, sp. w eck-end w ith him. it tinI The Faithful Workers will not meet timed but a week from ! tomorrow an p'.'i tonmrrow at the Atkins. ',', Plum e home .f II rs. Geor;' it r a a i.u". Mr. Vo.i;i Win. I'elirman lias gone f ' w.arth convention, which is Kim in Battle U. Mich., today. held Mr. and Mr.-. Kruger have beeu a South Bend visiting Mr. anl Mrs. Pe'' J. Kruger. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. J. Cain w lit ten spendm, two weeks at 'Geneva, have returned to their lv Williams street. hn x- l I.-l'.O ; ie on ' PiANil IJ"S'(iNS Graduate of Amor'- : can Conservat'-i-y of Chicago. Pri- ' vate and class lessons. Mrs G tre Fetter, 4 1 1 S Baring Ave , K. chi.at,. E. Chicago 7J4.M. D -1 .1 , Watch for the Bluebird. Saturday. y-.;-tU rrN m TfTl A TTTinfl OF HAMMOND. There will be a meeting Wednesday. September l"t:i. at 7:: Hail. livery taxaer assessmen t lavluced is present. Kv ry taxpay r-iit . ? -- 2 1 ;o p. who ii. at l V. y bsil-es his nuuettd to he r should be p-t sCOMM ITTIli:. CHANGED HANDS I have pn rci-.ast d the b! .t . k m 1 1 h 1 n r: business of Oharhs Pet"is-.n. 43 St..". St.. an. I w .'1 b- pleas-id t ni' ct all obi and new patrons. J I'OC.F.LMAX. Phones: Business. H.tmin uitl i-i; residence. Hamm.-nd 20t'3. 0-2-21. Brotherhood Railway Clerks, Attention! A full at fii'iance ' night. ii...iiuiit i.us S.ICl e-d. 0--2C V., Thurst.a . ', !. trap MILKS. Pres. LiNCOl I riiunimi ROAD LET iTIVtS BUfFAIJ AT STTE CAPITALl INDIANAPOLIS. In!., Sept. X Till liighw ay lommissu n . ntrac. for ' h Lincoln Highway fro Schererville to the port.-r county line was let to the Federal Paving Company. Chicago. for a price of $3 7 3.1 30. This bid was held up last week pendi g an investigation as to the reli-abili'y of the- concern. There were four Lake county concerns bidding; on th'' road const ruction. POifIT MAN KILLED Ma hi on M. H-ffsr..-tears old. sou of Mr ai t W oct ' Mrs. 1 hop f, Hire.; ;irviii ma i d Huffman, of Crown P' int. at the American Bridge Garv. y. sterd.iy afi. nanni nut with an accident, ft us! from winch le- dhd at the Company at at 2 o'clock .ing his skull. Sit el hospital at G:30 bast even in . The r- mains w. r. taken f r morgr.f to Crown Point !.s t young man was f a pi-oieer family ami was retired at 1 heirs a high schol gr'luate m Willi night. Lake e ,1 'rovvii P of that Th. and 1 ill th. 1 1 -h!y ity , spert ed r his i-e.-id. d v ery p..pii - p 1 REMAINS OF AGED LADY SHIPPED; The rem.;:tis of Mrs. Satan Fish. 7'J I years e,d. who passed away at thej home e.f her daughter. Mrs. C. Hilly. , 2130 West 11th avenue. Gary, last Sunday afternoon in iharg- of the Williams Undertaking- company last even-j ing were sh;pped to Ford c;ty. P-.. thei former home of th" deceased, for burTco Late To Classify l )U FtKNT f-ro.'ni bri k flat. South Shore Kbtli'ic: stove h. etc posit heat. Ca'l H iinm. lid. ii-:'-2t evenings. 2G2 H-.hman st . FOR KEN'T a -room and lini.-b. furnace Calumet at"., phone flat : hardwood b'-at. $.'7.5ti. Hammond 2'b" l'i , 0-0-2t FOR SALF- Jewel g ton St.. K;itriiii"!iJ!: 'lio1 - :i - j t C B B D B S2 2 O B t3 G C3 ti B B B B C I D Q B 15 B D B 6T 7 vl H i 'B a C2

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SUFFRAGE LEADER TO TRY AGAIN FOR PLACE IN SENATE

.4 pft.. 1 I r 4 4 "'1 i. Armc Martin. Anno Martin of tv'evada win a.cnin make the rnce for Uti tod States senutor. This time she hopes to run on u strailit Republican platform. Her v.ork for stiff i'ajre in connection with ih? National Wor.-.nr.'s party, formerly the Conjrres.sioral Union, is well known. In 1018 5he made the race for senator without the nomination of either of the majority parties. ISPECIAL TO THE TIMES ! , CIlOWX POINT, Inel., Sept. 0 The appeal for a new trial for Joe Marino, the Hammond 111.au who shot C -i iikPi I'tnt. and was found guilty by a jury ii the criminal curt early this spring was -I. in. d b Judg. Smith on Thursday 11 the criminal court at Crown Point. Judge Smith passed set. tenet- on Marin for f r un 2 to II years in th-- peniteuI ell V. P CROSS HOME SERVICE MEETS To Hold Dinner Meeting at j Hammond Country Club I on Frida yEvening. t At the suggestion of J; K. I?rndy, assista,e,t tiirect, r of the Civilian lb li.-f for tie Lake division of the American K. d Cross, a ' get-tot-t-t he i " tin ner and meeting will !v h. Id at the Hammond Country- Club on Friday ev i.ing. Sept. 12th. at which time Mr. Bondy wall confer wi'h Ho- dir. dors an.) Home Service conmiiittts or the various chapters and alto tie- mayors ami presidents of t : chambers of commerce of the .Lfforent cities, f. r t!,. pui po.-t: of workinic out a uciforfn plan for the Home S. rvice Kx- ! i-sioii work in this territory. In j.-iry and i:.at Chicago some excellent Wtlf.ut org,ani.'..a t ions .,re .aireatly giviiiK splendid service m th. ir cummunHits. mi l with the p'.ss il ! 1 i t of tj, vetoping e-nially s.a I isl aetoiy serv u e wi'h the support .and organisation of the Ib d ' 'r"p i" build on. the olh.-r citi'-s of die Caltitn. t r. gi.. ii have premise of a new .1.1 of oo.iiTh an, v. t 1 fare . uon 1 tniow your paper awz? without reading the want ad page. Officers eriea yStrikers I e op: in-.ieo troia one ) mob, ho. f r. STSONG WA3:;S TEEH, As 111. strikers were 11 tit; I he sir. ei. Capt Pen ttironsr in cb.aige or the Hammoii.l police v.vnt imi.cig them t' liiip.- th. m th'-v v.oubi have t kep olV of the :..tre. t and urgr.J them la i.-.isi occupv t!' space between the v;dwflk ell. I curb. The men refused to mov e. A iiun.be r of oit icerr to Capt. Stronrt's side to heip enforce hts ct-mmrtnil o move. The strikers vv oa ir. tden; They railed the polio,. i',c m.iii. s-. Th'-v daretl and !.-; J th m. As the .ffi'-'ts a t tt p.pt .., p, pu.-h ob.iutai.e siiikei-; back several otf. r... ope-n r- isl 'i nee. Thei a rt . .live r w as seen in the- hand of a ii.m in the second liie. The policeman started in hi.:; ,.-ec-tion but he worked his way ba k into the cre.vvd and as the officers followed th' crowd closed in arnmd them, ether members of the force were hurrying to their ;nd but it lick.-, for f, timp ;..s though t'apt. Strong's handful of men would be oissirmed before aid could rr.-ieh them. STisjrrss nr.E rixi-ST. Th.-;i from some v. iicie in 'he rear r.Lr.k a of the crovvd up on the high ground south of the sidewalk a shot was fired, followed by a second from another ejua-ter. At the same instant puns, which had evidently been hidden inside the shirts of the men. appeared on all sides. Fighting desperately the -:Ti-fi'S ::iriiiij.-.l to get tos. the r and tistthtmr: tick to back tried to protect themselves fr-.tti the imsHu-jhts of the enraped strikers. The foreigners tried to yank the rifles from the officer. Latect Popular Sheet Music. THE MUSIC MART 151 State St., Hammond.

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Hundreds near the I.vnd.ira and l!tm-t

pany houses watched the impending battie. . photographer calmly took pictures of the rioting. HESTEEJUAN KIT. A rain of bricks anel stones followed in which several of the e.ff leers were i-truck but r.ono were seriously hurt. oirioer Fred Hesterman was hit on thej arm by a brick and the member was nearly fractured. As the poli.cmen prepared to protect themseivts with their weapons the men In the front ranks surrounding the officers began backing away when others in the rear were struggling to get at them. More shots were, tired. One man tired three times point blank at officer Car Fandrei and won Id have continued until he: had killed the officer had not a bulb t from the gun e.f one of his companions dropped the rioter in his tracks. STRIKER IS SHOT. The shooting- then became general. Capt. Hanlon and Officer Homrich had i narrow escapes from flying bullets. The' crowd scattered somewhat bu continued to hurl missiles and shoot at the guards. Capt. Strong seeing his men in peril, 1 ordered them to protect themselves. One man, a Hungarian with a long stemmed pipe hanging from a corner of his mouth deliberately took his stand on the sand ridge just south of Highland street and began emitins his revolver in the direction of a policeman. Several shots had been fired by him before a ball from one of the few ritlts in uso struck him. He diefi instantly. Things happened so rapidly that neither the policemen or the riot.er3 remember mifch of the details. As soon as it was seen that the officers with their superior weapons ha the advantage in spite of their numbers, the mob began scattering and in a short time the district had been cleared. The scene; resembled a battlefield, bodies do ted the pavement and grass of the vacant lots. Ambulances had been summoned from the Lyndora hotel as toon .as the shooting started and these with passenger automobiles which wer pressed into service were soon iarryii.fr the dead and injured away, offices of physicians were crowded with men who had received injuries of various degrees. Some were dressed hastily and sent on to St. Margaret's hospital, others who were merely scratched or had received only a few scattering shots from the riot guns were attended to and allowed to go home or taken to the police station. It is believed that Hammond physicians treated at least fifty injured men during the morning and others probably went home and dressed their own wounds. When it was seen that the trouble w as endel for the time being, I the members of the city and plant police! forces took an inventory of their cas-1 ualitles. Vnbelievable as it seemed tt: witnesses, not an officer had been scri-j ously hurt. Fred Hesterman as hit' on the arm with t. brick and though the! member was out of commission for a) while iho injury was not serious. Offi-J cer Singer v.-as kicken and beaten in tnej fight at close quarters, several others' of the Hammond and Standard forces' showed scratches and bruises. I "Police report that the women of the Staneiard district congregated in the' rear of the m b and cursed them vio-j lently because they did not rush in and! oierpe.vver the police. Others testify to that effect. j Narrow escapes were numerous and j many of the officers heard the call of) the death-dealing bulie-ts. mevnt for them, whizz uncomfortably near their ears. In the melee they had managed to! round up a number of men who were j thrown into the patrol wagon snd later! booked at t!i police station. Many of the strikers drifted back to! the scene and help care for their wound-j ed comrades but the bulk of the men fol-I lowed their usual custom of going to! Coy's park to hold a meeting. Close! watch was kept upon them during the, forenoon as it hail been rume.reai that another attempt would be made to wipe, out the band of policemen and attempt' the destruction of property in the stand-, ard district. Nothing devo!o'etl. however, end the situation at present is quiet. Crowds eof curious ones came to the scene of the rioting an 1 throughout the, morning li't'.e kne.ts clustered around; stains on the ground and staried at bu!-; let marks on posts and the sides of houses. The side of the bungalow of' George Mihaljevick. 33(j Highland street,: which is the house nearest Columbia ! avenue was peppered with the stmllshot from the riot guns. Mrs. Mih.il-j je vick was busy w ith her housevv or-e j when the trouble started. Her husbandl hail gone to his work. As she gar.' d j upon the scene from an east window a ! charge of shot struck the house and: spattered against the v. inflow- screen, before her face However, the fort a oil

1AWES' HATS

Some more Hawes Hats just arrived. This makes the largest stock we have ever had at one time; in fact, we do not believe any stock in Hammond is as large.

They are w.mderful well made as tliev were

We know you'll like them. Six Dollars Others at $3.50 to -$12.00. ,

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RpthSchifcf And Nirsch. Hammond's DRSTCixTHiees

the bullets were nearly spent nnd rne penetrated the wire. She witnei.30ii the death of the Hungarian striker who foil on the hummock barely a hundred le.-t from her doorstep. Police will attempt to control the si'aation for the present with aid from tile sheriffs office and troops will not Ue called back to Hammond unless the si"ition becomes worse than is now expt c'. ed. Since the militia were vj ithtlrawn the city and plant polie forces have been handling th strike alone and thus far had had little trouble. Mayor lirovvu. Sheriff Uarnes and Chief of Police Austgen held a conference at noon today and decided not to call in the l rot f.t present. Sheriff Barnes is pwc.-r;.: in additional deputies and it is hoped that the combined forces will be able to handle the matter. It is argued by many that thert v.-j'.i be no repetition of this mornings disorders. They say that as soon as tc.e strikers have had sufficient time to think over the situation they will reaii v? the gravity of their acts and will remain quiet. Others declare that 'ic5 situation will never clear up until rise agitators known to be working amo .g the strikers are weeded out ami summarily dealt with If any means can b.i dtvised to reach them. It is pointed out that these agitators will at once proceed to make capital of the horor of th s morning and aided by relatives of the killed or wounded men will stir ".he strikers up to n even higher pilch. Only a few of the recognized lcad-rs amongnhe strikers were in the mob th morning. Joe Kolodzlg !s a recognized leader. One of them, Steve Evans, is now hovering near death in the- hospital with two ugly gun-shot wounds in tho back. "Hegewisch" Joe Lasch was n. t seen in the ereivvd and could not be found during the morning. Some Improvement was shown at trie Standard plant this morning where st t" more men reported for work. The shooting had ended and the mob h.ol been dispersed when the body of returning workmen whom the strikers hoi hoped to stop, appeared on Highlir.d street. Unhindered these men march-d Into the plant. Had they arrived fifteen minutes earlier they would undoubted. y have been mixed in the fighting. Near'.v 200 marched in yesterday morning whi this morning the number had been increased by at least fifty. Jlnny who had heard threats made yesterday morning and evening did not try to go to work as they had planned. 'Even with 200 men in addition to the foremen in the plant yesterday the car company was in no position to resumo production. This number could scarcely be noticed in a plant which had hitherto been employing from 1.S00 to 2,00 men. The clash today la the culmination of intermittent disturbances at the plant for the past six. weeko during whioTi many disturbances havo troubled the police. More than 1.500 workmen have been on strike at the plant for the pa-st six weeks. They demanded shorter hours, increased wages and better working conditions. Following several minor disturbances, officials of the Standard Steel Car works appealed to Gov. Goodrich to send troops to the city to prevent "serious bloodshed." Several companies were hurried to the city and remained on duty for several days. Under the protecticn of the militia several hundred returned to work. The troops were withdrawn

about a week ago. At the time the troops were w-'h-drawn a number of citizens protest, i against their withdrawal, rslling the attention to the authorities that a number of foreign agitators had be n activ e. "BLOOD TONIC I SAY NUMBER 4(T Frank P. Skaggs. prominent druggist. Harrisburg. 111. writes: "Number 40 :s still going good. If a customer eays 'Blood Tonic." I say Number 40." as it gives the i,.--st satifaet ion of any blood tonic 1 have ever sold." Employe. p. biood poison, chronic rheumatism, a nil catarrh, scrofuia. mrrtuiial and lead poisoning, constipation, malaria, biimi :sr.r ss. liver and stonia-h n-.iuhi.-5. Coder its use, r.cdes, tumor-, p't'ii.liiiar swoilir.gs. pimples, skin cru, -ti-.r.s that hace w ithstood all oth-r tieatmnt tli? "1 pear as if by magic Sold by Jos. Weis. Hammond; Central Drug S ore. Li. liana Harbor. Adv. Bel Canto Phonographs C.i"kor". hy a 'Vi.Ofl:OlVt.ftO corpora !i:n. 'iki "oy THE MUSIC MART 151 State St.. Hammcne. i hats just as soft, light and 5 ietro tiie war. et i ' 1 y

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