Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 41, Hammond, Lake County, 5 August 1908 — Page 7
Wednesday, August 5. 1903.
THE T USES.
TfteA BCaniXYZof
K
VI II II
A SERIES OF TEN TALKS ON ADVERTISING, "M'p. O written by Seymour Eaton of Philadelphia A.N Jt J
The owner of a retail hat store writes me to ask how to advertise hats. I don't know. I haven't thought much about hats. Ten to one I should do something revolutionary; perhaps advertise to buy the customer's old hat. As a rule he is glad to get rid of it. Of course that would cut the profit in two, but then the sales would multiply by ten, or perhaps by fifty, and the store would get talked about. Perhaps I wouldn't do that at all. I make the suggestion simply to let this hat dealer know that if I owned his store I should get up and shake myself ; make some sort of a noise ; not stand around behind the counter leaning on everything, waiting for a customer who is six blocks away on the other side of the street going north to change his mind, come back, cross over, and by mere chance in his hurry notice that I have hats in my window. Tell a hundred thousand men who wear hats and
who buy two hundred thousand hats a year that you have the goods ; the kind they are looking for. If that doesn't wake them up then give away a hat-band and a necktie and a pair of gloves ; cram the hats full of ham sandwiches ; do something. Your business is to sell hats, not store them. I have no patience with the retail dealer who depends on the sidewalk and the weather for his trade. But it isn't necessary to be sensational; simply make readable news of your advertising. It is the business of the newspapers to distribute news and if I want a moderate priced stylish hat your advertising is ten times more interesting to me than the Associated Press dispatch that some galoot in Oklahoma or Texas hanged himself. - ' , Good advertising is news. Print this on the ceiling over your bed so that you will read it first thing every morning when you wake up. Keep your eye on fashion Fashion is today the biggest influence in the world ; not necessarily the best influence ; but the biggest. We don't control fashion; fashion controls us. It always comes down the pike with a whirl. When the storm breaks haul in your advertising canvas and stop buying. Fashion hurricanes are short-lived.
(Copyright, 1908, by Tribune Company, Chicago.)
SOUTH CHICAGO IS BAKED BY THE HEAT
Mercury Climbs to 99 in the Shade in Some Places During Afternoon.
PHYSICIANS ARE KEPT BUSY
Hundreds of People Flock to the Beaches Where They Seek Protection From the Sun.
Latest Events in th Markets
ocics9 wain an
PROVISIONS
Special Wire to The TIMES
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
HEW YORK STOCK MARKET
With the thermometer mounted higher every hour and the promise of a record breaking temperature, South Chicago yesterday was the center of
the heat wave that has continued al
most interruptedry for the last three days.
Three people were prostrated In South
Chicago proper and a score of others
were overcome In other sections of the Calumet region, on the Illinois side of
the line. Physicians all over the city were kept busy answering telephone
calls and attending to their large num
ber of patients many of whom are
declared to be in a dangerous condi
tion. Ambulance calls were frequent
and many animals drooped in their
tarcks, two on the East Side and one In Cheltenham.
00 Veterlnj- Afternoon.
At 4 p. m. yesterday afternoon the
mercury, registered 99 and in some places 100, shortly after 4 the temperature began to abate and by 6 o'clock
the residents of the suburb began to
breath with more ease.
At Manhattan beach, Nicholas beach
and the Windsor resort, hundreds and
hundreds of people took to the water j and warded off the terrible rays of old
Sol that came down with such crushing force. At Manhattan beach, every
one seemed happy and until a late hour
In the evening the water was black
with the forms of bathers.
Following Is a list of yesterday's
victims:
Mrs. Hannah Shandowsky, "3 years
old, 1593 West Eighty-ninth street.
stricken by intense heat while on her
way to the Illinois Central depot. As
sisted to the shade by passerby and
later removed to the hospital where she
lies in a precarious condition.
Mary Dombrowskl, 28 years old, a
domestic employed at 2119 Cottage
Grove avenue, was going to the street
to board a Cottage Grove car for South
Chicago when she fell on the curb. The
woman was taken to the County hospital where she will recover. Miss Dombrowskl is a South Chicago girl.
Paul Wood, an employ of the Illinois
Central railroad company, overcome
with the heat while at work on the
section. Was taken to the South Shore Country club, where he was soon re-
vlved by medicine furnished by the steward. Later wa3 taken to his home at 6309 Meriden avenue, where he Is
under the care of a physician.
Other cases were reported to the po-
lee at Kensington, Pullman, West Pull
man and Burnside
Babies through South Chicago were
the greatest sufferers yesterday, said
one of the nurses from the Visiting
Nurses association, hundreds of the lit
tle ones were taken sick as the result of the hot weather and for the next
week we will have our hands full look ing after them, she continued.
Open High Ixw Close Atchison ... 87 kS5 S7 87 Am Sugar. .131V4 1S316 131Vi 132-, Am Car 40V 40 40 40H Am Copper.. 7H SO 7B V 791, Am Smelt.. 2Vi !4 i2k, y3Vi Anaconda ., 4SH 4 48V 4SVi B & O. . 92 92 Vi 91 91 Brook R T. . 53 53 52 62 Ches O 4 44 43 43 C F & I 33 34 33 33 Canad Pac.173 173 172 172 Erie com 24 24 24 24 Grt North.. 137 138 137 137 111. Central. .140 140 139 139 L & Nash. . .110 110 109 10a M K & T cm 32 Vi 32 V 31 31 Mis Pac 57 i 57 55 56 Nat Lead... 78 83 78 82 N Y Cent.. 108 108 107 107 No. Pacific. .142 143 142 142 Out & V.,. 43 43 42 42 Peoples Gas. 95 ' 95 94 94 Pennsyl. ...125 126 125 125 Reading ...123 124 122 122 R 1 & S 21 21 21 21 Do pfd... 74 76 74 75 Rock 11 cm. 18 18 18 18 Do pfd... 34 Vi 36 33 Vi 35 So. Pacific. 84 95 94 94V St. Paul 142V 143 142 142 I'n. Pacific. 156 166 155 155 U S Steel... 46 46 46 46 V Do pfd. ..111 111 111 111 Money closed 1 per cent.
Total sales, 811,900.
CHAIN AND PROVISION MARKET
Open High Low Close
pears, $1.70 1.85 per box; grapes, $1.00 1.75 per crate. FruitApples, $1.00 3.75 per brl; 50c & $3.00 per bu; new apples, 25c&$1.00 per bu; bananas, jumbo, per bunch, $1; straight. tl.lo& 1.40; culls, 60c-S1.18; bouauets, 70tff90c: lemons. $3. 00a 3.75:
oranges, $3.50 (i 4.50; pineapples. S2.00
t.itv per crate; peacues, i f..vu pei crate; 10g 20c per 1-5 bu basket; grapes, 20&25c per 8-lb basket; pears.
1.00&1.50 per bu.
Berries Cherries, per 16-qt case, II f?1.75; blackberries, 16-qt case, $1.00 1.25; blueberries, $1.25(fi 1.75 per 16-qt
case; raspberries, red, 1.50gl.5 per
24-qt case; currants, per lb-qt case, $1.00 1.25.
Beans Pea beans, hand picked.
choice. $2.5032.54; common. $2.00flrn
2.40; red kidneys, II. i0; lower grades, depending on quality. $1.25(1.50; brown Swedish, $2.15Cq2.25; off grades $1.25(51.50; limas, California, per 100 lbs, $5.62. Melons Gems, 65c&$1.50 per crate; Rockyfords, California, standard crates,
J1.75ra 3.50: pony, $1.50fi 2.00; watermelons, $150.00(8 240.00 per car.
Green vegetables Beets. oOfttiae per
box; cabbage, 50c!(tJ1.00 per crate; carrots. 50(3 730 per box; cauliflower, 25c
1.00 per box; celery, lacrafl.OO per
box; garlic, 7c per lb; green onions, 4
(it oc per bunch; green peas, $1.00 per bu; horseradish, 60c per bunch; let
tuce, head, tub, 4050c; leaf, tub, 30
40c; mushrooms, 40w60c per lb; pep
pers, 5c per crate; parsley, 10c per
doz; pieplant, 156iil8c per bunch; rad
ishes, home grown, $1.00 per 100; string
beans, green, 60c per bu; wax, 60c per
box; onions. f5c per bu; spinach, 40c per tub; sweet corn. 25Sii40c per sack; tomatoes, 10(ff!40c per crate; turnips, 65
liiiac per sack; watercress, 2u(y3;ic per
basket.
Wheat Sept ..94- 96 94 96Dec. -.97- 99 96 98 -99 May ..101-Vi 103 100 103s Corn Sept ..75 76 75- 76s Dec. ..64 65 64 65b May ..64- 65 64 6514s Oats Sept ..46 47 Vi 45 47 Dec. ..46- 47 46 47 May ..48 -47 49 48 49 l'orlt Sept ..1565 1585 1565 15S0 Oct. ..1575 1595 1575 1590 Lard Sept ..955 957 952 957s Oct. ..962 967 962 965-678 Hibo Sept ..897 900 S95 897-900S Oct. ..902 907 902 905-07
BOARD IS RAPPED
and H. C. Green, the resident manager
(Continued from Page One.)
of the Hammond, Whiting & East Chi-
UV fTTV TlATlH eugo company, were present at the
meeting. They came in quietly and oc-
cupied a rear seat and slipped out at
the end of the meeting without a word
o comment. Stomge of Exploitive.
The resolution was the last thing to be acted upon by the council before it adjourned. Previous to this, it adopted an ordinance approved by the
committee on, public safety, regulating the sale and storage of powder. One hundred pounds of powder were set down as the limit to be stored in any
the resBecker, Kapture,
4ng opposed even the slightest favor to the street car company. ' At any rate Hammond gets another crossing and retains the unsightly poles. How They Voted.
i Those who voted to table plution where: Councilmen Carroll, Hammond, Kane , Lauer, Schultz and Turner.
. Those who voted to adopt the resolu- one place at a time. The ordinance lion were: Newman, Tascaly, Papp and also forbids the storing of explosives
Schroeter, Councilmen Schaaf and on t'ie sideways.
Ewanton were absent from the meeting, i 1 wo appropriation ordinances were
To take the place of the resolution Passed, taking money from the general
which was tabled, Councilman Lauer fund and turning them over to other iffered a resolution that the street car funds. $2,500 were transferred from company be notified to go ahead with tlle general fund to the street cleaning
its double crossing. .fund, the reeeommendation for this set
The officials of the Whiting. Ham- tin& forth that is done In the interests
wond & East Chicago street car com- of tne people who are out of work and pany are on their vacation and will not wno in tn'S manner can be given work
e present until August 22. The res- on the streets.
solution was offered last night with the Tne second appropriation is for $5,000 understanding that the company would ,or the building of the new city barns, ratify the contract as soon as the offl-' Prior to the opening of the council
vials returned. meeting the finance board was In ses
k. wn. ion- oing through the routine of the
t; ,,-t.i v, v, v,- . fflc in a few minutes' time.
ning that Councilman Kane would op
pose the matter but he had given his collegues to understand that he would not attempt to Influence any of the other councilmen, but by the time the councjl went into session he had stirred up considerable feeling. Councilman Lauer offered the suggestion that the" joint poles be erected all the way down Hohman street, especially since they have to be moved anyway owing ta the new pavement. Superintendent J. L. Jdatson of the gouth Chicago City Railway company.
Land of Temples.
Siam la the land of temples. New ones are constantly being built and
tb.e old ones rarely repaired.
To FallBaek upon.
"we put that motto back on the I
coins, anyhow," said the congressman.
. "Yes, answered the constituent.
"and in view of what you fellows hare accomplished during this session that
motto affords u our oalx coasolaUoa.!
A Hequate Uvertisi n g As a store grows in importance its Advertising must grow. Put the advertising must grow, in volume, in liberality, in quality, faster than the store itself grows. This is true because the Jtore must keep pace with the advertising, or within hailing distance of it. It never does quite "catch up" anymore than the cars of a train overtake the engine. And exactly as the engine "pulls the train along', so the advertising "pulls the store along. To pursue tha comparison." It requires a bigger engine to pull a thirty-car train than it does to pull a ten car train. And it takes more advertising to "puU" a "hundredclerk store' than it does to purl a ten-clerk one. The train will not make much progress on the days that the engine is not running; but it will make just as good progress on those days as well as will a store on the days when the advertising Is not running. Yo u r advertising 1 & "adequate when it is strong enough to pull
the store along after it; and when I: is running
on every aay uit ycu des ra tD
seek business and to ut
eres s 3 traie.
H. S. Voorheis, Broker in Stocks. Bonds, Grain, Provisions, Cotton and other Secnrirt'es. Stock Quotations Received by Ticker Service. Direct Wires to Chicago and the East. ROOM 4 14 HAMMOND ELIXh Phone 3641
NOTICES TO ADVERTISKRS.
All want ads must be paid tor with order or before paper Issued unless you carry an account with The Times. 1 rate 10 cents per day for a want ad is so low that it makes the proposition a lotting one when a collector has to be sent several miles to collect ten cents.
t
MALE U(.r WASTED.
WANTED Men for the west, from $2
to ta a day; cheap car fare, can
C. M. Benson, 330 bo. Clark St.. Chicago. 22-lm
WANTED Men who need a good advertising medium and who will let us show them that The Times is that medium. tf
FEMALE HELP WASTED, WANTED Good girl for kitchen work. Union Restaurant, 77 So. Hohman street. 6-1
WANTED Girl for housework. Mrs. Gruen, 143 Douglas.
Apply 5-
W ANTED Girl for general housework. Address W. H., Lake County Tl.nes. 4-tf WANTED Woman at 126 Ogden street to take care of invalid lady. 3-tf
WANTED Good glri for general housework. Apply 866 gouth Hohman street. 10-tf
fOH SALR. FOR SALE One dining room set, in early English; table, six chairs, buffet, cellarettts and china closet; $100. Address H., Lake County Times. a-
l-'OK SALE Home bakery and ice cream parlor for cash at cash price.
Mrs. E. J. Rathbunn. 33 Roberts ave
nue. Robertsdale. 5-2w
HEARD ON TEE BOUKSE.
Logan If the present kind of news
keeps coming everybody will want to buy wheat. We look for yesterday's sellers to become buyers today. Clement-Curtis Reliable reports of rust and hot weather damage ought not to be disregarded and the probability is that short selling around these prices will be the chief buying force In another strong advance. Barell Still favor buying wheat on all good breaks. Ware & Leland We still believe there is enough Jn the situation in wheat of a bullish nature to warrant buying on further dips. White In the absence of further damage reports we look for a decline in wheat. Pringle We consider wheat In a strong position and advise having some all the time.
FOR SALE Times are improving. I will sell my grocery store cheap for cash or on time. J. J. Sullivan. Mon
roe street and Conkey avenue. 4-tr
OH SALE House with basement,
cheaD. lnauire at 81 i Sheffield ave
nue. -
FOR SALE Stock of clean grocery and
butcher: biur ica box (new) 8x12x10;
cheap for cash or trade part for good horse and buggy; good reasonfvr sell
ing. No. 1, Lake County Times. 3-3
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Liverpool, Aug. 5. Wheat opened &V4d higher; com opened unchanged. Liverpool, Aug. 5. 1:30 p. m. Wheat, 3i d higher; coin, Jid higher. Liverpool, Aug. 5. "Wheat closed Id higher; corn closed J4d higher.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
If THE SUPERIOR COURT
NEW CASES.
Rosa Herkner vs. Etates of William
Hilgendorf, deceased. William Herk-
er, administrator. Claim.
Col. A. Murphy , vs. Louis A. Bryan.
Civil. -
Alonzo Curtis Brick Company vs
Beckman Supply Company. Suit on ac
count.
Independent Brewing Company vs.
Ernest F. Kunert and Minnie Kunert.
foreclosure of mortgage.
Andrew J. Keary vs. James H. Toll
man, isuit on account.
William G. Fredericks vs. Adolfo
Hegewisch et al. Quiet title.
Union Stock Yards, Aug. 5.JHog receipts, 21.000 head; left over, 4,000 head; market strong. Light, $6.1 5 M 6.85; mixed, $6.20tf 6. 95; heavy, $6.15Lt
6.9a; rough, ?6.1o3fi.40. Cattle receipts. IS. 000 slow. Sheep receipts, market weak.
head; market
15,000 head;
Hogs Cattle Sheep Omaha 8,000 3.000 10,000 Kansas City ...9,000 7,000 5,000
Union Stock Yards, Aug. 5. Hogs close active. Light, $8. 154t6. 85; mixed, $6.20x 6.95; heavy, $6.15(5-6.95;
rough. $6.1oi6.40. Cattle and sheep weak.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Indiana Generally fair tonight Thursday.
Illinois Generally lair tonight
Thursday; slightly cooler north central tonight.
and and and
GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago. Aug. 5. Carlots today:
Wheat. 19K. 121, 196; corn, 174, 17, 150 oats, 148, 48, 142.
Chicago, Aug. 5. Estimates tomor
row: neat, 2-. cars; corn, loz cars oats, 195 cars; hogs, 24,000 head.
Chicago, Aug. 5. Clearances today
Wheat and fiour, 387,000 bu; corn, 3,000
bu; oats, 1,000 bu.
Primary Movement. Receipts. Ship. Wheat, today '.1,167.000 944.000 Last week 1.115,000 720, noO Last year 1,310.000 387.000 Corn, today 453.000 413,000 Last week 354,000 443,000 Last year 436,000 525,000 Xorthweat Cars. This wk Last wk Last Yr. Puluth 33 69 72 Minneapolis .217 272 174 Chicago 19S 259 253
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Butter Receipts. 8,365 tubs: cream
ery, extra, 20c; price to retail dealers
22c: prints, 2rfc; extra firsts. 19 Vic
firsts, 19c; seconds, 18c; dairies extra
19c; firsts, lsc; seconds, 17c; ladles. No.
1, 17Vic; packing stock, 16c.
sweet potatoes Virginias, jo.bO pe
Dri.
Eggs Receipts, 9,i94 cases; miscel
laneous lots, cases returned, 14 Vic
cases included, ll'jWlae; ordinary
nrsts. ib4c; nrsis, wniiewood case
ana must De iu per cent rresh, Ii'ac
prime firsts, packed in new whitewood
cases and must pe 6U per cent fresh
2(e; extra, specially pacKeu ror cit
trade and must be, 80 per cent fresh
12lic
XSew DOtatoes xieceipis. la cars
choice to fancy, TS&SOc; fair ta good
i s 'a i oc.
Veal Qoutations for calves in goo
order were as ionows: ou to 60
weights, evi&tc: 60 to 80 lbs, 4i8e
80 tQ IUU IDS, B'lJ.3V4C. Dressed beef No. 1 ribs, 18c; No. loins, 20c; No. 1 round, 10c; No. chuck, 7c; No. 1 plate, 6c.
Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 14c chickens, fowls. 12c; snrines. 15p
roosters, 6Vic; geese, $4.006.00; ducks
3 3 lie.
California green fruit Plums. 80c fi
$1.60 per crate; nectarines, 85cll-00 per crate; peaches, 90c $1.20 per box;
LOCAL CLH LEAGUE
Young Men's Democratic
Club of Hammond to Enter State Politics.
NOTICES. NOTICE OP ADMINlKTRlTinM
In the Matter of the Estate of Mike
Hegedus, Deceased. No. 389: Notice Is hereby riven that th1 un
dersigned has been appointed adminis
trator oi saa Estat. by the Clerk ot the Lake Superior Court.
-E.si.aie is supposea to oe solvent. WALTER BAUER, Administrator. Dated July 18. 1808. 2$
NOTICE. Bids will be received bv Board of
Trustees of School City of Hammond,
inoiana, on construction of cement sidewalk at Wallace school building. Walk to be constructed accordinir tu
city engineer specifications.
Board reserves the right to relect
any or all bids. Bids must be in hands of secretary not later than 5 p. m. Au
gust 11, 1908.
J. G. I BACH. Secretary.
PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR HIS DISCHARGE. IN THE MATTER OF WILLIAM W. PARKER. BANKRUPT. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON. District of Indiana, est On this 31st day of July. A. P. 190S, on reading the petition of bankrupt for his discharge. It is ordered by the Court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the 25th day of August, A. D. 1908, before said Court, at Indianapolis, in said District, at nine o"clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be published twice in the LAKE COUNTY TIMES. HAMMOND, a newspaper printed in said district, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered bv the Court, that the Clerk shall send by mall to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness, the Honorable Albert B. Anderson. Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof at Indianapolis, in sail District, on the 81st day of July, A. D. 1908. NOBLE C. BUTLER, (Seal of the Court.) Cleric BARTER AND EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE An electric plate outfit for poultry. Address M. P., Times. S
"OR SALE Furniture, cheap. The store at 405 Sibley street has changed
hands. Mrs. H. A. Bixby, proprietor; E. F. O'Toole, manager. 8-6
FOR EXCHANGE A home for an auto or horse and buggy, or motorcycle, or piano in part payment. Address L. L, Times. 5
FOR SALE: A three drawer national
cash register of the check and slip
printing style; in use only six months.
Apply Seehaae Hardware Co., lnaiana
Harbor. i-ll
FOR SALE Six room cottage and 60
foot lot. No. 46 119th St., Roberts-
dale, R. E. Hubbard. 3-6
FOR SALE Choice cottages and lots
in best location In city; cash or easy
payments. Phone 3244 or call zia Ann street after 6 oe'lock in the evening.
la-tl
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Three nicely rurnisnea
rooms for light housekeeping. in
quire 277 Michigan avenue. 6-tf
FOR RENT Six furnished rooms lor
light housekeeping. oO'J Indiana ave
nue. -
FOR RENT Six room flat; bath, elec-
' trie lights, "telephone, oil btate tine treet, corner Condit street. 4-J
FOR RENT Nice clean six room cot-
taire. Phone 3203 or call Jul Chi
cago avenue.
FOR EXCHANGE Auto, horse and buggy, motorcycle or piano In part payment for a home. Address L. L., Times. 1
4-tf
FOR RENT Flat of six rooms; an
modern improvements. inquire at
234 Fayette street. -S
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
TOLESTOX.
Lot 10, block 10, C. T. L. &L Co.'s
fifth addition, Niculaisa Sotira to Morris Lippert $2,809 EAST CHICAGO. Lot 12, block 1, NW 4 32-37-9, Michael Biernackl to Josef Pierzchala 2,175 INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 8, block 68, P. J. Harmon to Citizens State Bank, Indiana Harbor 2,150 GARY. Lots 1 and 2, block 2 In second South Broadway addition. South Broadway Land Co. to- Harvey Wise 1 LOWELL. Lot IB, Hainted'a fifth addition, M. Clifford Willy to Town of Lowell I Section 29-35-7 W-SW 156.60 acres, Thomas Graham to Oliver Hayward 9,398 JOIN THE ARMY WHO HAVE TRIED TIMES WANT ADS AND HAVE NOT FOUND THEM WANTING.
FOR RENT Large furnished front room; suitable for one or two gent
lemen; modern conveniences. Apply 9 Rimbach avenue; phone 4471. 21-tf
FOR RENT Space in these columns at vour disDOsal. Try a want ad, try
any kind of a three-liner for ten cents a night.
FOR RENT Places in this want ad department for you, ten cents a night. Do you want to make money? Try it- tf
LOST AND WOUND LOST On Hohman street, black silk pocket, containing key, glasses and handkerchief. Please return to Times
office.
5-1
Hammond's Democratic Club will be
embodied in a state league or Demo cratlc clubs, when representatives o
the various large clubs meet at Lafay
ette, Aug. 20.
Extensive preparations are being
made by the Jackson Club of that city
to entertain representatives of the Democratic clubs in Indiana cities on
Thursday, Aug. 20. Notices are being
sent out to the Democratic clubs of In
dianapolis. Terre Haute, Evansvllle
South Bend, Hammond, Bloomington
Fort Wayne and a number of othe
cities in Indiana, with the view of hav
ing a large and representative gather
ing here on the date set for the meet
ing. The Jackson Club, whlcn is tne
sponsor of the movement to form th
Democratis clubs Into a State league, 1
one of the oldest and most active Democratci clubs in Indiana. Its annual
banquets have been affairs of more
than State prominence, for a number of
years, ueorge tsergman, preMut in, aim
F. M. AVilson, secretary, are active in
the new movement, and believe that a compact organization can easily be ef
fected. The delegates will meeet at the Jackson Club rooms, and committees will be named to draw up a constitution and nominate officers. The Democratic league will be modeled along the lines of the Lincoln League, the Republican organization, but it is the aim of the Democrats to make their league an unusually active body, working toward a common end. The Democratic clubs of the State, after meeting here to form the league, will go to Indianapolis in September for a State reunion of Democratic clubs.
LOST On Aug. 3. a little white Scotch terrier; has bald spot over one eye and one brown ear, bob tail. Phone 9743 or call 511 Condit street and receive reward.
LOST Sunday night, between Sharpshooters park and Hohman street, black coat with brown stripes. Finder please return to Times oftice or call up 2872 and owner will call for same. 5
Our method of advancing money oa Plane, Furniture, Horses, Wagona, etc will Interest you. We will treat your Inquiry as strictly confidential. Our rates are more satisfactory tban those In South Chicago. HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 1S gO. HOHHAJf TREET. Phone 187. Orer Model Clothlera, Open evenings except Wednesdays and Thursdays.
FOUND An Eastern Star pin was found by John Kamradt on Sibley street, Hammond, last Tuesday. The owner can have same by calling at
the Times of lice.
3-
FOUND Large red cow. about 12 years old. Owner may have same by calling at home of Richard De Groot, one mile south of Highlands, Ind., and paving expenses, or address Griffith. Ind., R. R. No. 1. 30
LOST Bunch of keys with owner's name on ring. Finder piease leave at Times office and receive reward. 23-
WANTED TO BUY. WANTED To buy second hand bicycles and frames; highest cash prices paid. 304 Sibley street. 29-tf
WANTED TO RENT. WANTED To rent five or six room cottage near the center of city; lease given if desirable; three in family. Address E. A. P., care Times. 24-tf
!rroXc
There Is Comfort
BOARDERS WANTED. WANTED Boarders at the Hubbard
House. 222 Fayette street; rates, $4
and $4.o0 per week.
My Graftony. To live content with all means;
Tends to Preservation. Orangea, pears, grapes, cherries, etc., are now being packed In papei boxes containing nitrogen, and the exclusion of oxygen seems to keep the fruit from decay for an indefinite time Fish shown in Paris in 1900 had been preserved in nitrogen for seven years.
seek affluence rather than poverty j and designment rather than labor; to be wealthy, not respectable; seem
wealthy, not rich; to scheme bard, ' OKBl think quietly, talk quietly, act greas- (
Uy this is to be my graltony. Harvard Lampoon.
WHEX A MAN'S SALARY STOrS Through tekaeas, failure of hie employer, or a svepemaloa of bualneaa, to
4 6 I that yon have eomethlns; to fall
beck oa la your hoar of trouble. Pot a small amouat each week: la eav lacs ta m koo4, reliable ssvtaars bask, like the
to
Citizens' German National Bank
DOLLAR STARTS ACCOUNT.
A SAVINGS
Just Those Yankees. It is rather brazen for Connecticut to come along with a ready-cooked -po tato plant when its wooden nutmeg bush hasn't yet been listed in the flora1 catalogues
Owns King Philip's War CluD.
The war club or tomahawk of King J
Philip, decorated with black and white beads which were said to indicate the number of people this Indian chief killed, is a valuable relic owned by Mrs. William Fuller of North Warren, Me,
Masters of Mystery. The ablest masters in the science' of mystery are lawyers and physicians.
Best Equipped Repair Shop in the 8tate Q. W. HTHTEB AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FRKS Bowser Gasoline System 1 . HOHMAX STREET Phone lis. Huehn Block. Hanmiiil, f4
HOWARD STEVENS, Osea foi Contracts. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. GRAISIXG A SPECIALTY. My Motto: Ge4 Work.
18S State IAae Street, . . . v Tolephosw 1191,