Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 218, Hammond, Lake County, 8 March 1922 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE TIMES Wednesday, March 8, 1922
sBed
Sweeping Departmental Reorganization Is Delayed Indefinitely Sweeping Departmental Reorganization Is Delayed Indefinitely. BY GEORGE R. HOUIES STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE! WASHINGTON, March 8., President Harding's plans for a sweeping reorganization of Governmental Departments in Washington have been delayed indefinitely, if not smashed entirely by the strenuous opposition that has cropped up in and out of the cabinet. The Krown Reorganization Committee made a wide survey of existing- conditions and recommended sweeping: changes which were in the main approved 'by the President. Laid before the cabinet, however, those changes provoked such opposition as to not only endanger the success of the plan as a whole, but they also have shattered cabinet harmony to a considerable extent. i?ome cabinet officers wanted to pet rid of Bureaus they -had and acquire others, some wanted to, retain their present organizations In fact, while some objected to being: given additional d-utles. In addition to cabinet opposition, the proposed changes met with powerful opposition from outside sources. The professional "drys" cbjected to the transfer of prohibition enforcement from the treasury to the depart- , ' , ... Thft to mertft the N ar anal Navy Departments has met with decided opposition In both Army and Navy -circles. The proposed abolition of the Department of Labor and the merging of its functions into a new Department of Public Welfare has been subjected to attacks from labor. Secretary of the Interior Tall wants the Forestry" Service transferred from the Department of Agriculture to the Department of The Interior, contending that the Interior has charge of all other public lands, and should have the Forestry Service. A storm of opposition has arisen to this proposal that threatens s? revival v-of the old Dallinger-Pinchot row of the Taft Administration. While there has been no open 'break In the matter between Secretary Fall sni Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, tl;e situation is described as "tense." DENOUNCES METHODS OF DRY OFFICERS WASHINGTON. March S. Denouncing methods off prohibition officials as high handed and prejudiced, Henry W. Wise, New York lawyer, today asked r.evenue Commissioner Flair to rescind an order prohibiting the Fleischmann company from manufacturing or sell-ins-industrial alcohol. The Fleischmann company's spokesmen were before Commissioner Bva.r when he resumed hearings of charges upon which Commissioner Haynes. based an order agiinst the company. At torney Wise charged that 8. F. Rutter had prejudiced the case because he al lowed the company only two days to defend their case, while the government was permitted to consume 11 days. Commissioner Blair said that the hearing would be ended before the close of the day, and that the decision would be announced soon afterwards. No new evidence is being submitted. Blair decided only to review the facts and testimony adduced in the. previous hearing of the issues at Philadelphia. New Demand For Pants MARTIN'S FERRY, Chia, MarchBrother's trousers are much In demand among young local girls. The feminine folk have been wearing the trousers as substitutes for skirts while enjoying the first real coasting in two eyars. MENU HINT i Ercakfast. ' Boiled Rice with Raisins. Graham Muffins. Milk. ' Luncheon or Supper. Baked Stuffed Potatoes. Creamed Spinach. . Bran Rolls. Fruit Salad. Dinner. Corn Beef Hash. Creamed Carrots. Celerv Walnut Salad. Chocolate Souffle. Coffee. RECIPES FOR THE DAY Fruit Sald One cup each diced ! apples, oranges and 'bananas Mix ! fruit and pour on a (rood sa'nd j dressing. Pineapple and prarefruit j are nice additions to this salad, hut J any of these in combination may he used. Raisins and dates may also i be added. ' ! Celery and Walnut Salad- To j each two cups of chopped celerv I add half a cup chopped English walnuts. Moisten with one-half cup mayonnaise and serve on shredded lettuce. Garnish with seedless raisins. Chocolate Souffle Two .tablespoons butter, two tablespoons flour, three-fourths cup milk, one and one-half squares chocolate, one-third cup sugar, two tablespoons hot water, three eggs, onehalf teaspoon vanilla. Melt butter, add flour, mix well and pour on gradually the milk. Cook until boiling point is reached, stirring constantly. Melt chocolate in saucepan placed over hot water. add sugar and water and stir until smooth. Combine mixtures and add yolks of eggs well beaten. Cool. Fold in whites beaten stiff and add vanilla. Turn into buttered baking dish and bake in moderate oven .bout twenty-five minutes. Serve immediately with foamy sauce.
If r iii AN HOUR WITH OPIE . REED, THE PHILOSOPHER
He Alone Remains of That Brilliant Circle of Writers Riley, Fields, Twain. BT HAROLD CROSS Opie Reed, newspaper reporter, author, lecturer, philosopher and the last of the old school of American humorists is the most interesting literary man I know and last night when I left the Chicago Press Club wh.jr he spends his evenings it occurred to me that it would be worth while to write his unique and reactionary vio?vs on current topies. Seeing Opie Reed at the club Is always an event to me and I feel that I have ibeen transported back to a day and generation that is gone when he was one of the brilliant minds in a group of writers including Eugene Field. J. Whitcomb Riley, Mark Twain and Bill Ny. ho spent many evenings together in the old Chicago Press Club. A PICTt RESQl F. FIG I RE Opie Reed was once a very powerful man physically as well as mentally. Despite his advanced years, soon he will be four score and seven, his shoulders are very broud and his hair only partially gray, lie is a tall man, a little, over six teet, ani when he is comfortably seattd in the easy chair that the Club reserves for their most distinguished member, Reed's long legs block traffic on one side of the room. lie invariably smokes a curved-stemmed, evil smelling pipe, and you will always see tobacco on his vest and in his lap which he spills while filling the old pipe. The noted humorist wears a flowing bow tie. He reads less than was his habit because his eye-sight is failing. Ordinarily he speaks very slowly and distinctly in a modulated tone of voice but when calling for "Jeff," the old colored waiter. h can be heard in any part of the club. "Jefferson, where is that sandwhlch?" he will bellow. "Your groceries are coming right up, Mr. Reed." Jeff will answer. What a picture he is slouched down in his chair beneath in the soft rays of the floor lamp, musing over a passage of Shakespaere .scanning the evening paper or engaged in dryly humorous, and perhaps somewhat profane conversation with old Col. Will F. Vischer. The warmth of Opie Reed's personality is as comforting as the log fire in the hearth. Prohibition came first in conversation last" night It has become a nightlyritual with Reed and each time he attacks the eighteenth amendment from a new angle SO MICH FOR PROHIBITIOV "If pian be strong it is not on account of temptation removed," he said sagely, "but on account of temptation overcome. Mohammad banished wine from Turkey twenty-five hundred years ago land the. Turks haven't amounted to a damn since. Prohibition is demoral- ) izing and a farce." The theory is wrong and the practice worse." Next Mr Reed paid his respects to suffrage. He said that Julius Caesar would have ejaculated "Good-bye, Rome" if he heard the women of that capital discussing politics. "Suffrage is destroying man's gallantry toward woman," said Mr. Reed. "It gives H. certain freedom to women and a certain freedom to girls that the old-fashioned man and woman find unpleasant. If the thoughful women of the United States had the power they would recall suffrage." . Then I mentioned the disarmament conference, knowing that once it was disposed of the priliminaries would have been dispensed with and some of the quaint and sparkling philosophy of the great humorist would be forthcoming. 'The Bible says that there will ne wars and rumor;, of wars as long as man liveth upon the earth." he stated regarding disarmament. "Only a few years ago the Czar of Russia said that there should be no more war and the first man to clap his hands in approval was Emperor William. The monarchs went to the Hague and discovered each other's weaknesses and then prepared for war. I hope that some good comes of the disarmament conference but It will not bring about lasting peace. Man was born to fight." There was a long pause and then Mr. Reed began to dip into the well of experience. "Life is wonderful," he said, "and one experience with life is worth a
oueholdHintt B MRS. MORTON - Jl S-T
Baked Stuffed PotatoesSmooth potatoes of uniform size should be selected. Scrub thoroughly, using a vegetable brush, and place in a dripping pan. Bake in a hot oven Cor forty minutes, or until soft. When soft, cut in halves, remove the potato from the skin and mash with the addition of salt, pepper and hot milk. Then add the material to be used for the stuffing, grated cheese, finely chopped ham. chicken, peanut butter, -te. Stir well into the mixture and then return to the shells, piling the mixture up in the shells so that it will he used. Place in a hot oven to reheat the filling ar.d let them remai.i until brown c:i top. SUGGESTIONS To get more lemon juice heat a lemon slightly before squeezing L. It will produce nearly twice as much. Before using soap take the wrapper off and give the cake time to harden. It will last twice a3 long. New tan shoes should always he polished before wearing. Any scratches will then affect only the surface. The best investment in the household is the scales. Most storekeepers are honest, but we all make mistakes. Thorough gTeasing witn lard prevents the cork of the mucilage bottle from sticking. All the time spent in hunting for kitchen tools is wasted. There should be a place for every article and it should be put in it3 place when it is not in use. Every child sTiould have some fruit every, day oranges, apples or prunes..
hundred books. The New Tork World sent me to Memphis to cover the story of the great yellow fever plague years before your time young man. The churches were closed and the preachers had fled to the mountains to wait until the frost came. I found one place where victims were being nursed. It was a house of ill Came. The inmates had discontinued their life of shame and were fearlessly caring for the victims of the plague. "As a reporter 1 saw fifty-two men go to meet their God to pay for their crimes against society. Of these iiftytwo men I saw hanged, only one broke down. "I love the newspaper life. It is a reflex of truth and it speaks today what may be the philosophy of the dayafter tomorrow. It Is a running history of the community and the world. It is the recording angel. The newspaper of today is better written and better edited than it has ever been. "The great passion of the people is for truth. They may be ignorant but they want the truth. The newspaper was never so truthful as it is today. Faking has practically disappeared from newspaper work and the reporter who is guilty of negligence in the handling of facts suort finds that his services are not in demand."
HALLIGAN A Head of Electrical Contracting Co., Making Progress In His Line. One of Hammond's young business men who is makljig rapid progress In his line is L. . P. Halligan, of the Electrical Contracting and Supply Co., on Fayette st near Calumet avenue. Mr. Halligan'a rise in the electrical world has been metorlc. Before entering into business for himself he was In the employ of the Standard Klectrlc Company and proved a valuable man to this concern. Later he formed a partnership and established a business at the corner of Fayette and "Walter st. It was here that Mr. Halligan began to make his real ascent In business. Later he decided to conduct a business for himself and opened up a retail and supply store on Fayette near Calumet avenue. Not a blade of grrtss from that time on bleached out under young Halligan'a feet. II put in a stock of fixtures and appliances that caused many to almost gasp at. But it is probable Halligan knew what he was doing, as ho is today considered one of the foremost supply men in the region. ' He has grabbed off some of the handsomest contracts ever let in Hammond, including among them the Elks new building on Morton Court, the Friduss furniture building and the Ruff building. Halligan is making history for himself, and as the youngest perhaps, of ail the regions electrical n-ri, he fs receiving wide recognition. He is doing his part to speed up prosperity in "doing first class -work at the very bottom price," as he state- It. He is a member of the building contractors' association and also is a member of many social organization. ON BONUS QUESTION Hammond city council la.-st nigh! went on record in favor of adjustei compensation for ov-service men when it authorized City Clerk, Kunert t'v write letters to Senators X;v and Watsou and RepresenirHid V. L R. Wo d urging them to support the bill providing for adjusted compens.' : .on.
COMING CONTRACTOR
24 BRITISH WOMEN MAY NOW SIT IN
r .1 rim A i i! 1
Laoj Khor.dcU central hgure), who has been granted the right to sit in the house of lords, and five of the 23 other women who can claim a similar right. Above, left to right, are: Baroness Furnival, the DiKhess of Norfolk (at right of Lady Khondda), Countess of Cromartie. Below, Lady Clifton (left) and Princess Arthur of Connausht, right.
As a result of the successful effort of Lady Rhondda to obtain the right to sit on the British bouse of lords, 23 other peeresses in their own right may now apply for a similar privilege, and it may be that several or all cf these may sit in the upper house of the empire. The other peeresses are: Baroness
10 HANDLE
IN COMPANY TRACT Development of Hammond's residential district towards the southeast may be one of the results of the announcement made today that Gostlln, Meyn &. Hastings, Inc., had signed an exclusive agreement for a period of years for the handling of the 275 acres of land owned by the Indiana Land Co., in Hammond. This property immediately adjoins the plant of the .Standard Steel Car Co., on the south. The tract has a frontage of a full mile on Fifteenth avenue, nearly a mile along Standard cvenue and abojt a quarter of a mile on -Summer .rcet It is s;iid to l e the intention of the sgi.-r.ts to place this property on the maiket in the near future. TLo details of the selling plan are now being worked out in the office of the Hamtrond real (statu firm. The release of this tract which lias !a'n idlfi li' years ray 'be taken in -in indication that industrial iiite:es.".3 have decided to leave tliis district for Hammond's much needed desidential expansion. Howe-v-er, it it possible that it will ba cut into several smail factory sites. Which plan, if adopted, will be announced soon by the aants. John W. Lee of Dowagiac, Mich., the president of the Round Oak Stove Co., of that city, is president of the Indiana Land Co. Among the stockholders of the company are Walter J. Riley and C. A. Westberg of East Chicago; R. T. Davis and J. X. Lott of Chicago; and the C. W. Hotchkiss estate. HOW ONE HAMMOND PLANT The rapid growth and the present 1 1 em ijidous capacity of Chapin find Co plant was strikingly revealed by Geo M. Chapin, Vice-president, before the Hammond Rotary Club yesterday Starting in Hammond with a temporary plant in 1911, Chapin and Co now covers with warehouses, elevators and grinding mills the better part of forty-six acres owned by them Just, north of the Calumet River. This plant is one of the industries) which is putting Hammond on the map industrially. In 1921 ten thousand carloads of animal food were shipped to thousands of places in twentyfiva states, carrying with it the message that Hammond has the most modern and the world's largest food mixing plant. The romance of business is clearly shown in the operation of this mill tha-. gathers materials from ail over this world and compounds them into palatable and nutritious food which is useci by progressive dairy and poultry men. stock feeders and farmers. There i;i copra meal, also called cocoanut rnea from the Kast Indies, half way around the world; vegetable Ivory from the heart of Africa direction; cotton seed oil cake and molasses from the far .South, grains from distilleries, brewcries and sprouts from malt houses are compounded with the .basic grains such as corn and oats, "blended so as to give animal rations that will increase the milk and egg production. So successful is th food that a tremendous business employing two or three hundred men has been developed Sergt. Rat. Barnes who is. in Hammond putting on th production of "A Buck on Leave" was present at the meeting yesterday and made a great hit with a number of clever stories, which he told in his inimitable style. Lucas of Cridwell and Dingwall, Baroness Furnival, Countess of Loudon, Countess Roberts, Viscountess St. Davids, Baroness Wentworth, Baroness Strathcona and Mount Royal, Baroness Wolsey, Baroness Zouche, Duchess of Fife (Princess Arthur of Connaught), Duchess of Norfolk, Countess of Seafield, Baroness Beaumont, Baroness Ber-
DIANA LAND
GREW
ilrrs rl I 1 ,
. J"'' w im
.-5- 'f :J r.-. --:-.:.
rraftKffiT
CLOSE OF MARKET INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEJ XEW YORK, March 8. Th stock market closed irregular after developing a somewhat heavy tone In the late dealings. Many of the leading issues reacting about f point. U. H. Steel, after selUng at 95 1-8, fell to 94 8-8 and Baldwin Locomotive yielded 1 point to 105 3-4. American Foundry dropped nearly S points to 1&4 and Lima Locomotive yielded 3 points to 101 3-4. Studebaker rose 99 3-4 and then yielded to 99 1-8. National Enamel and Stamp showed a gain of about 2' points at 38 1-4 and Industrial Alcohol rose 3 points to 47 7-8. International Paper was weak, dropping 4 points to 44. The Victory 4 3-4 moved up to a new high record of 100.54. Government bond unchanged. Railway and other bonds were Irregular. Bond Sales today 13.450,O00. Total Sales Stocks 783,000 shares. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE A Ills Chalmers 4S American Car and Foundry 154 American Steel Foundry 33'4 American Tel . and Tel 120 Baldwin Locomotive 1054 Rethlchom Steel B 64 Chesapeake and Ohio 68i Chicago and NW 68 Colorado Fuel 76" Corn Products 104 Vi CrucHde Steel 67 Vi General Motor .'. 9 Lackawanna Steel ." 47 Lehigh Valley 59 Mexican Petroleum 124 Midvale Steel 30 Norfolk and Western 99 Northern Pacific "9 Pure Oil Pressed Steel Car 67 Railway Steel Springs 98 P-eadings 73 Republic Iron and .Steel 50 Texas Co . 45 U. S. Steel 94 Willys " Overland 5 Sincla.ir Oil 21 LIBERTY BONDS. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! NEW YORK, March 8. Closing Liberty bonds: 3s . $ 96.82 1st 4s 97.24 1st 4 'is 97.32 2nd 4s 97.36 3rd 4 'is 98.24 4th 4 -is 97.50 Victory 3f 100.10 Victory 3s 100.50 HVB STOCK MARKET. CHICAGO. March 8. Chicago livestock by U. S. Bureau of Markets: HOGS Receipts. 15.000; market, steady to 10c higher. Bulk. $10.90' 11.25; top. $1.40; heavyweight. J10.90 (gll.lo: medium weight. $11.0511.33; lightweight, $11.20fill.40. CATTLE Receipts, 8,000; market. active and steady to strong. Beef Steers Choice and prime, $9.259.75; medium and good". $7. 754? 9 . 25; good and choice. $8.4009.40: common and medium. $6 . t0'-J 8 . 40 . Butcher Cattle Heifers, $5.008.40; cows, $4.40 7.00; bulls, $1.006.50. SHKEP Receipts, 10,000. market generally steady. Lambs (84 lbs. down), $13.5016.00; lambs: culls and common, $10.255?13.25; yearling weth. ers, $11. 00 14. 50. OMAHA LIVR STOCK MARKET. rtiuTrDKTm;i! tirw; rs-virFi SOUTH OMAHA. Neb., March 8. Live ftock market: HOGS Receipts, 15,000; market slow and 10ff20c lower. Bulk, $10.40 10.70; top, $10.80. CATTLE Receipts. 9.200, market, beef steers, 10 25c lower. Top. $8.60; she stock steady to 15 lower; bulls we.nk; veals 25 lower; stockers and feeders steady. SHEEP Receipts 11.000; market, lanVbs steady. Top. $15.30; sheep 25c higher; ewes. top. $9.00; feeders steady. CORY CLOSES HIGHER. CHICAGO. March 8. Wheat exhibited a strong undertone after a lower opening and rallied" easjly oa all breaks, closing at higher levels. There was a HOUSE OF LORDS kely. Countess of Oromartie, Baroness Burton, Baroness Clifton of Lciphton Bromswola Baroness Darcy De Knayth, Countess Yarborough, Baroness Dorchester, Countess Darnley, Baroness Gray, Baroness D, Ros.
strong demsnd from commission houses on resting orders. Corn trade was light but followed the wheat trruid and closed higher while oat awere slightly higher at the finish after a moderate trade. Wheat closed A4 to IVi higher; corn "i to lc higher; cats unchanged to c higher; provisions lower. SEED. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE TOLKI)0. March 8 . T-t'otedo seed close, clover cash, $16.15; March, $16.15; April, $14.10; Oct.. $12.00; Alslke cash, $12.30; March, $12.30. Timothy cash, $3.17; March, $3.17 May $3.27' ; Sept., $3.60. C ASH GRAIN. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) CHICAGO, March 8. Cnicago casn grain : WHEAT -No. 2 hard winter, $1.37 1.37; No. 3 hard wmter. $1.35; No. 4 northern sprink dark, $1.37. CORN No. 2 mixed, 5759c; No. 2 white ,596uc; No. 2 yellow, &8-51 &9c; No. 3 mixed, 66 ft 57c; No. 3 white. 5758'.ic; No. 3 yellow, 56 57c; No. 4 mix'Jd, 5555c; No. 4 white. 55'&'o7c; No. 4 yellow, 55 56c. OATS No. 2 white, 3&42ie; No. 3 white. 37&40c; No. 4 white, 35 S36c.
cmc go pnoDiCE. BUTTER Receipts, 5.888 tuos. Creamery, extra. 35gt3Rc; standards. 35c; firsts, 29ui31c; packing stock, 15 17c. EGGS Receipts, 1.570 cases. Miscellaneous, 20 21c: ordinary firsts. 19 20c; firsts, 2122c. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, 35c; chickens. 28c; spring. 29c; Toosters, 18c; geese, 18c; ducks, 28c. POTATOKS Receipts. 61 cars; Wis. round white. $1.651.75; Minn., $1.60 1.70; Red River, $2.00; Idaho rural. $1.70. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs., 10c; 70 to SO lbs., lie; 90 to 110 lbs., 1214c; fancy, 15c. OKLAHOMA STATE BANK OOSEti'T OPEN OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA.. March 8 The Wilkin-Hale State Bank failed to open for business today. It was the only state bank in Oklahoma City and had a capital stock of $200,000. A placard in the window said a reorganization was being effected. The Wilkin-Hale Bank was frequent ly named In Investigations into the tailure of various banks over tho state. Probes into alleged irregularities in the stato banking affairs engineered through state officials several times, brought mention of the Wilkin-Hale institution. A steady withdrawal of funds was responsible for the closing today, according to the State Banking Department. This makes more than forty banks closed in the state In 1922. NOTICE TO PURDUE "GRADS" Purdue gradsT Tuesday evening, March 14. That's the date. The hour is 7..v0 p. m. sharp. Then will gale" Puid ii giaduate3 and their lady friends from all over the county in one crand reception in the grand parlor on tie first tloor of the Masonic Ten iIe. Hammond.. The occasion will 1-e tho appearing herv--f the. Purdue Club and 51anJ.ii.il Cluo and the college jazz orchestra. The reception beginning at 7:00 p. m., will be open to all prads. At S:00 o'clock viil begin ihi) vocal and instrumental program and at 10:00 o'clock dancing will begin in the hall riom on the thir l tiooi. This wonderful musical treat goes to the credit r? t!ie enterprise of thj Masonic Building Association and the Purdue Alumni who secured the Glee Club thro-ugh the efforts of the Rooster Club. CONDITION IS UNCHANGED The condition of John E. Fitzgerald was pronounced unchanged at 3:00 p. m. today 'by the attending nurse. The crisis will not be reached for at least two days, she stated. Whila Mr. Fitzgerald's heart remaons strong the ravages of so severe attack of pneumonia are uncertain and the victim's condition ia possible of change at any moment the nurse explained. Two physicians are in attendance. ST. PATRICK'S DAY CONCERT The Philip Neri choir of sixty voices will give a concert St. Patrick's night at the Masonic Temple under the auspices of All Saints' Catholic Church. The Thilip Neri choir is one of the best known musical organizations of Chicago.
Hammond Market Dairy Products
184 State Street
HOME-MADE FRANKFURTERS 20 C Per pound HOME-MADE BOLOGNA 20 C Per pound HOME-MADE LIVER SAUSAGE 1 5 C Per pound HOME-MADE PORK SAUSAGE l5c Per pound NECK BONES 9Per pound of( SKINNED SMOKED HAMS 8-12 lb. average. ORc Per pound SIRLOIN STEAK .w 90 C Per pound fcvV BRISKET BACON 10 Per pound : We make all our own sausages and claim them the best in toWn. A trial will convince j'ou.
L
BUILDING PROSPECTS ENCOURAGE
Hammond contractors and material men are in a pretty good humor over the building prospects for the coming season. They way requests arii coming in for estimate Is a pretty good omen that there will be plenty of activity in the Vailding line during 1922. They say there has never been sucr an opportunity to build at a reasonable figure since America entered the won war. During the war period bulldincame to a standstill. Sincn h arm:. stice the country had the problem or deflation to tussle with and during th!.-, period very little construction w don. Now, with labor and material at bedrock, with inquiries for factory kites, with estimates for largo order lor railroads and othe corporations coming through, with increased activity the country over, Hammond contractors say this Is the time to bull,'. They are ready to affora 100 per c nt co-ojjeiation. TO LECTURE AT HESSVILLE CHURCH E. B. Cros will deliver the first of a series of three lectures on "Revelations" at the Hessvilie Christian ch,urch this evening. The lectures will include a digest of the accepted interpretation of the prophecies. POLICE NOTES Stealing coal. That's the charge against Bert Hiiler. He's arrested by Special Agent Jacobs of the I. H. "B. railroad. He lives at 523 Logan st. Police will begin war on the sidewalk 'spitters. Police Chief Bunde has ordered violators picked up. This after councilmen last night raised a kick about street loafers who spit on sidewalks. TABLE RESOLUTION Up for third reading the ordinance appropriating $13,192 for purchase by the city of five acres of land on the Little Calumet river near Columbia avenue as the site of a sewage puntping station was tabled for thirty days when the city dads last night decided to think about it a little longer. Thoss voting against the tabling motion were Keller, Hess, Wolf, Malo, Fowler and Anderson. LID CLAMPERS MEET IN JUNE St. LOUIS. Mo., March S. Blue laws opponents from every part of the nation wil gather here for a national conterence, June 23-24 inclusive, it was announced today. This gathering, it was said is the first national meeting In opposition to restrictive Sunday legislation. U. S. Dolphin to be Sold r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! BOSTON, Merch. The U. S. S. Dolphin, for many years the official boat of the secretary of the navy and the original ship of the famous old "white squadron" went out of commiscion. and bids for her sale wii be opened in Washington. The Dolphin is berthed for the present at the Charlestown Nevy Yard. The Dolphin was launched April 12. 1884. TooTate to classify FOR SALE A. B. C. cabinet type washing machine, condition equal to new. Price SkO. Apply loti Hyland st . phone 3127 Hammond. 3-7-3 NONE SUCH DONUTS as PARKER'S Phone 4068 I U
A SHIRT i I For a Buck I I huu i mi sin 11 fli . 1 j 1 4 1 iu m 1 . m jainn iiiiii iiiBiMiiiiii "t liiniM iniioirt, -mwrnwii
(