Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 42, Hammond, Lake County, 6 August 1908 — Page 7
Thursday, 'August 6, 1903.
THE TIMES.
77ieA BCanrfXYZof
A ERIES OF TEN TALKS ON ADVERTISING written by Seymour Eaton of Philadelphia
No. 4
Don't let newspaper circulation fool you. The newspaper which has the least power to sell goods usually makes the loudest shout about circulation. Don't skip around from one newspaper to another. Success in advertising comes from hammering away at the same crowd.. Pick outthe newspaper which has the kind of readers you want for customers and then stick. When you get things going keep your head. A lineup of canvassers from competitive newspapers will call on you immediately and show you by a process of arith
metic, or it may be of geography, that they can give you twice the circulation at half the price ; that whoever advised you didn't know what he was talking about ; that if the paper your advertisement is in actually pays you their newspapers will certainly make you a millionaire. They are all nice fellows and put up good lunches and you like to meet them. Each will tell you that your advertisement is the prettiest thing he ever saw and that your store is a perfect gem. But don't. You can't afford it; at least not unless you have sufficient advertising appropriation to keep copy in all the newspapers continuously. An eight-inch advertisement in one newspaper will bring much bigger results than a two-inch advertisement in four newspapers. If you advertise your store to a hundred and fifty thousand people you can safely bank on the fact that in due time everybody will hear about you. People have a way of passing along good news. The fact that -your advertisement appears continuously in a reputable newspaper stimulates public confidence. Your shop advances step by step in the estimation of tens of thousands of people who may be months getting around to make their first purchase. You can talk to a hundred and fifty thousand people any day of the week through a metropolitan newspaper and make your talk as personal as you
wish. You need not employ an interpreter or use a megaphone. Simply talk -That's- all.- Be sincere about it. Let your words ring true. The people will listen. They like it. Spend thousands a year on rent and electric light and experienced salesmen and then squeeze out a niggardly hundred or two on advertising on telling the people that you have the store and the goods and the salesmen, all hanging around waiting. A retail shop that spends $5,000 a year on rent ought at the very lowest estimate spend $10,000 a year on advertising. Your advertising is not a thing apart from your enterprise. It is your enterprise ; a contagion which you yourself create and which, if thoroughly spread, is as enduring as the everlasting hills.
(Copyright. 1906, by Tribune Company, Chicago.)
MOSpDfW
PATROLSO. CHIGAGO
Speed Limit is Voilated
Daily by Scores of Drivers.
7 COMPLAINTS YESTERDAY
Number of Arrests Will Be Made to
Teach Chauffeurs a Wholesome Lesson.
Stocks9
Gr
latest Xvents In the Markets
nin axiu
PROVISIONS
Special Wire to The TIMES
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
HEW YORK STOCK tUBXET
Bryn Mawr, Windsor Park and South
Chicago resident have been protesting
vigorously during the present summer season against the reckless manner In which the Chicago automobillsis exceed the speed limit on Jefferson avenue, be
tween Sixty-seventh and Eighty-third
streets.
Yesterday seven compla'nts were
made personally to Captain Halpln of the South Chicago police station, -who
In turn took up the matter with Ch.'ef Shippy, who has practically promised
to send out his automobile squadron to
see that these autolsts keep within the
limit speed which Is eight roilea an hour in the city limits. Alderman John II. Jones led yesterday's complaints and
naturally his kick will have a little more bearing than the ordinary resi
dent.
Speeding Mnat Stop. Captain Halpln was interviewed yer-
terday regarding the proposed action of
the automobile squadron and said: "Speeding on Jeffry avenue must be stopped. It has been going on for sev
eral weeks and possibly months, but Jt will be stopped before the end of the
week. I have talked to Chief Shippy
about the matter and he has practically
decided to send out his automobile
squadron to aid us In catching auto-
mobilists who persist in exceeping the speed limit while in our territory. It
has proven useless for a lone officer to
attempt to arrest these lawbreakers as
they only speed up when coming in sight of an officer. It has been tried and I know. During the last few days
there has been over twenty complaints made to me personally and it Is up to
me to see that speeding is stopped.
Equipped "With Stop AVatchea.
The auto squadron consists of four
officers in citizens, ciothes In an ordin
ary touring car and they are supplied with stop watches. If they see a machine they think is exceeding the speed
limit, out comes the watches, and if he is, they overhaul the driver and he will be arrested. The police believe that with a few arrests, the speeding will cease and residents can once more walk up and down the avenue without fear of their lives.
Unless drivers stop when ordered to
do so by the squadron, the officers. It
Is said, will shoot. ,
If Chief Shippy does not send out
his detail of men. Captain Halpln will
place twelve officers at various points between sixty-sevents and Eighty-third street who will have orders to shoot unless the autolsts stop when commandtd to do so.
Open High Low Close Atchison ... 87 8STi SI S94 Am SugarN133& 1344 133 134 Am Car 40 40 40 40 ',i Am Copper.. 79i 81 7Vi SI Am Smelt.. 93 99 4 93 99 Am Locom.. 56 57 Ms 66 572 Anaconda .. 48 49i 48 494 B & 0 914 91Vi 91 Brook RT.. &2 53 52i 53? Ches & O... 43 43,, 4J 43 C F & I 33 34 33 3314 Canad Pac. .171 172 170 172 Erie com 234 24 23 2 4 Grt North.. 137 V 138 137 137 7 111. Central. .139 140 139 139 L & Nash. . .109 110 109 109 M K & T cm 31 32 31 31 Mis Pac 56 69 66 58 Nat Lead... 82 84 82 84 N Y Cent... 107 108 107 108 No. Paclftc.142 143 142 113 Ont & W... 42 42 42 42 Pennsyl. ...125 126 124 126 Reading ...122 125 122 124 R I & S 21 23 21 23 Do pfd... 76 79 70 79 Rock Isl cm 18 18 18 18 Do pfd... 35 35 35 35 So. Pacific. 94 95 94 94 St. Paul 142 143 142V 143 Un. Pacific. .155 157 155 156 U S Steel... 46 47 46 46 Do pfd... 109 110 109 110
GRAIN MARKET.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. All want ads must be paid for with order or before paper Is Issued unless you carry an account with Thb Times. The rate 10 cents per day for a want ad Is so low that it makes the proposition a losing on when a collector has to be sent several miles to collect ten cents.
Money closed 1 per cent.
Total sales, 845,900.
GRAIN ifl PROVISION MARKET
Open High Low Close
Whent Sept ..96-95 96 95 95b Dec. ..98-97 98- 97 97s Dec. ..102 102 101 101-..75-74 75 74 75 Dec. ..64- 64- 64' 64 May ..64-63 64 63 64b Out Sept ..47 48 46 47b Dec. ..47-47 48 47 47Mav ..49-48 49 48- 493 I'ork Sept ..1577 1585 1567 1575 Oct. ..1587 1595 15S0 15S5-87s Lard Sept ..960 960-62 955 957 Oct. ..965 970 962-65 965 RtbH Sept ..900-897 905 895-97 897b Oct. ..907-05 912 90 5 90K-07
H. S. Voorheis,
Broker in Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions,
Cotton and other Secsristtes. Stock Quotations Received by Ticker Service. Direct Wires to Chicago and the last.
ROOM 414 HAMMOND BLDQ. Fhone 364 1
Chicago. Aug. 6. Estimates tomor
row, -Wheat, 1S1 cars; corn, 130 cars;
oats, izi cars: hogs. 17,000 head.
Chicago, Aug. 6. Carlots today:
Wheat, 224, 126. 225; corn, 193; 13, 152; oats, 212; 6S. 192.
Chicago. Auff .6. Clearances todnv:
Wheat and flour, 367,000 bu; corn, 8,000
ou; oats, o.uuu Du.
Primary Movement. IteceiDts.
Wheat, today 966,000
Last week 933,000 Last year 1.057.000
Corn, today 253.000
Last week 395.000 Last year 244,00 Xorthvrrst Can. This wk Last wk
Duluth 39 47
Minneapolis .152 217
Chicago .....224 210
-444V4944444-444
MALE 11EIP WASTED.
WANTED Butcher who can talk Pol
ish. Address H. S. W., Lake County
Times. 6-3
Ship.
643,000 492.000
293,000 258,000 167,000
185,000
WANTED Men for the west, from $2
to $5 a day; cheap car fare, call
C. M, Benson, 330 Bo. Clark St.. Chicago. 22-lrn
WANTED Men who need a good ad
vertising medium and who will let
us show ihem that Tae Times la tnai medium. tf
Last Tr.
68
83 308
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Liverpool. Ausr. 6. Wheat onened
i-rsa mgner; corn opened a higher.
Liverpool, Aug. 6, 1:30 p. m. Wheat, Id higher; corn, unchanged.
Liverpool. Aug. 6. Wheat closed 1
nigner; corn closed unchanged.
FEMALE HELP WASTED.
WANTED 25 experienced bindery
eirls at once. The lienneberry Co.,
554 Wabash avenue, near 12lh bt., Chicago. 111. 6-3
WANTED Girl for general housework.
Apply Mrs. Hendnx, fcti So. Hohman
street. -
WANTED A female servant for gen
eral housework, who can speak Pol
ish, Slavish or Croatian. Apply at
George Ravtoski's saloon, lalst ana Melville avenue. East Chicago. 6-3
NOTICES.
NOTICE Have cow formerly owned by
Peter Dosza in mv Dossession since
July 15. Will sell at auction Aug. li
unless called for before. John Andel, 144th and Todd avenue, East Chicago. 6-5
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the matter of the Eptate of Nick Bradskt, Deceased. No. 391. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been apointed administrator of said Estate, by the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate la supposed to be solvent. SAM BRADSKI, Administrator. Dated July 22, 1908. 23
NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Finance of the School Town of Toleston. Lake County, Indiana, will meet in the Public School Building of said Town on the 29th day of August, 1908, at 4 p. m., for the purpose of receiving proposals from Banks, etc.. as provided by law, for the safe keeping and deposit of the . school funds of th School Town of Toleston, Indiana, and that thereafter and In accordance with said bids the said funds will be awarded. ALBERT KOEPKE, Secretary of the Board of Flnancs of the Town of Toleston. Indiana.
WANTED Girl for housework.
Mrs. Gruen, 143 Douglas.
Apply 5-
HEARD ON THE B0UESE.
Price Current General position of corn crop is not materially disturbed
by recent or existing lack of moisture.
but early rains are essential In some
localities and more moisture needed in much of the area. Oats Irregular and
result not clearly reflected, some in
crease over last year expected. Win
ter wheat up to expectations. Packing
365,000 against 500,000 last year.
i-nngie one should have some wheat all the time as conditions war
rant higher prices.
ware & Leland It will be well
enough to realize profits It wheat, al
WANTED Girl for general housework.
ArlrtrPRs W. H.. I.iike Count v rimes.
WANTED Good glri for general
housework. AddIv 366 South Hoh
man street. 10-tr
FOR SALR. I
FOR SALE Twin burner gasoline
stove and several household articles. 1
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, above lieenive store on Olcott avenue. East Chicago.
FOR SALE One dinine room set. In
earlv English: table, six chairs, dui
fet. cellarette and china closet; $100.
I Address H.. Lake County Times. o-
FOR SALE Home bakery and ice
cream parlor for cash at cash price.
Mrs. 1-1 J. liathbunn. 233 itooerts ave
though Should sham recessions nnnparlnue. Robertsdale. 5-ZW
we would again favor buying.
Logan There is
Out author of advancing money oa Pianos, Furniture Horses. Wagons, etc will interest you. We will treat your inquiry as strictly confidential. Our rates are more satisfactory than those In South Chicago. HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 14B SO. HOHMAJt STREET. Phone 157. Over Model Clothiers. Open evenings except Wednesdays and Thursdays.
FOR SALE Times are improving. I
no change In the 1 will sell my grocery store cneap ior
serious crop condition over three big cash ?r n ua Jc J' Sullivan' Mf": . . .. T L"6 roe street and Conkey avenue. 4-tf
emu bu long as mis is irue we
FOR SALE House with basement,
cheap. Inquire at 819 Sheffield ave
nue.
3-6
PRODUCE MARKETS.
HARBOR COMMISSIONERS
WILL MAKE ANOTHER TRIP.
C. E. Merrlam and Georire Sykcn Will Be Guest of II. W. Lee Will Go la Launch Over Calumet Itivcr
Charles E. Merrlam, secretary of the Chicago Harbor Commission, and Geo.
Eykes, legal advisor, are expected to be in South Chicago tomorrow the guests of Henry Leo, candidate for drainage trustee and while li-rs they
will take another tour nf the Calumet river, the trip to be made In Barney Kriewltz launch. He Is well acquaint
ed with both the gentlement.
The two visitors are coming In ad
vance of the entire commission, who are expected to be in the district some
time next week.
Mr. Lee said that while being kept busy with his campaign, ha alwavs
could take time to boost for t'he Calu
met canal and aceorlingly w.'U take
off a day to escort the gentlemen
through the territory.
FOR SALE Furniture, cheap. Ihe
store at 40o Sibley street nas cnangeu
hands. Mrs. H. A. Bixby, proprietor;
E. F. O'Toole, manager. -b
believe the buying force in wheat will
continue under this market. TI-l . . . . . . ...
nue oteam is on ana there is no
telling how much higher prices may
be carried.
Clement-Curtl3 We look for much higher prices for wheat before the last
word is said on the spring wheat crop,
Barrell As we have already had an
advance of between 7 and 8 cents we
v IUCSB FOR SALE-Six room cottage and 50
""'co " foot lot. No. 46 119th St.. Roberts
Bartlett Witt v.,T-nT. taunn. n I dale. R. E. Hubbard. 3-6
- - - -- ' ..... . . u v . aniu5 ail I "
wheat we can spare, it will never be
FOR SALE A three drawer national
cash register of the check ana slip
printing style; in use only six months.
Apply seeiiase iiarawaru to., iuuia.ua.
Harbor.
a burden on the holder this season.
Higher Courts' Record. ! Supreme Court Minutes. 21259. Charles Regadanz vs. State cf Indiana. Huntington C. C. Appellee's petition to file brief. Thirty days granted. 21309. D. H. Kime et al. vs. Casper B. Vetter. Noble C. C. Amended assignment of errors New Supreme Court Sntnts. 21361. Dick Rector vs. Charles C. Druley et al. Madison C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. Waiver of notice and joinder In error. 21317. The Board of Commissioners 'vs. Grafton Johnson et al. Johnson C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. Joinder "In error. Appellate Court Minute. 6340. Town of Spencer vs. Bellle 'Mayfield. Putnam C. C. Appellant's petition for rehearing and briefs. ' 6926. Oreenbush cemetery Association of Lafayette vs. J. Lyndon Van Natta, treasurer, etc. Montgomery C. C. Appellent's brief.
- 6850. Chicago & Eastern Illinois Rail road Company vs. Percy Coon. Newton
C. C. Appellee's petition for time.
r 8861. Paul Kuhn et al. vs. William
Bowman. Benton C. C. Appellee's pe
tition for time.
835. Samuel Frank vs. City of Decatur. Adams C. C. Appellant's re
ply brief. 929. Pennsylvania Company vs. Lyman C Masher et al. Whitley C. C Appellees" brief.
67S6. The Cleveland, Cincinnati Chi
cago & St. Louis Railway Company vs. Oliver P. Ensle, treasurer. Marlon S.
C Appellee's brief. Sew Apprllate Court Suit. 6981. The Louisville & Northern Rail
way ana ugnung company et al. vs. eorge II. Hynes. Ford C C. Record.
Separate assignment of errors. In term Bond.
Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation have been
filed at the office of Secretary of State
for the Gamma Gamma Association, which proposes to build a home for the Indiana Gamma Gamma chapter of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. The principal officers of the association will be at Terre Haute, and the build
ing Is to be erected there. Each ap
plicant for membership shall contribute
$100, this amount to be paid in ten annual equal installments. The incorpor
ating members are Robert K. Rochester
of St. Louis; Frank F. Sinks, Chicago;
Benjamin H. Pine, Erwin J. Miner and
Edgar G. Jones, of Terre Haute and
Berrien M. Lindeley of Dallas, Tex.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed for other companies as follows:
East Chicago Land Association, East
Chicago; capital, $20,000; directors, A. G
Schlicker, W. It. Diamond, John D. Dusen, R. G. Howell, James P. Lewis,
William A. Fuzy and C. C. Smith.
The Hartman Pharmacy, Ft. Wayne;
capital, $10,000; directors, George W
Hartman, Rose M. Bender and George
L Sharp.
Cedar Grove Handle Company, Cedar Grove; capital, $4,000; directors, Joseph C Clawson, George Lewis and John
Fohl.
Farmers' Mutual Clelone and Hail In
surance Company, to transact business in Jay. Blackford, Delaware, Randolph and Wayne counties; principal office at
Penvllle.
Hercules Coal Company, Evansville;
to locate and develop mines; captial
$1,000,000; directors, Casslus C. Thomas
M. A. Thomas and P. T. Ashby. Monroe City State Bank, Monroe City capital, $25,000; David M. Shouse, presl dent, and Herman C. Donden, cashier.
tf TOP DON'T TAKE THE TTME
ft 1X1
THE INSTITUTION FOR
INEBRIATES IS PLANNED.
Interenting Action Taken By
Medical Association at Hecent Meeting.
State
That the Idea to Institute a hospital
for the cure of habitual drunkards In
Indiana as set forth in one of Senator Bowser's bills, dealing with the liquor traffic In this state, is meeting with
popular favor over the state, is evi
denced by the fact that at a recent
meeting of the Indiana state medical
association at French Lick the follow
ing resolution was presented by the
committee on inebriety. Dr. H. J. Hall
Franklin, Ind., chair, and adopted:
"Resolved, By the Indiana State
Medical association that preliminary steps be taken for tha establishment
of a hospital for inebriates at the next
meeting for the state legislature.
Indiana Patents.
Butter Receipts, 1,622 tubs; cream
ery, extra, 20c; price to retail dealers.
22c; prints, iic; extra firsts, 19ic; firsts. 19c; seconds, 18c; dairies extra, 19c; firsts, ISc; seconds, 17c; ladles. No. 1, 171,4c; packing stock, 16y.c.
Sweet potatoes Virginias, Id.50 per
brl.
Eggs Receipts, 6,745 cases; miscel
laneous lots, cases returned, 14 c; cases included, 14(fil5c; ordinary
firsts. 1614c; firsts, whitewood cases
and must be 40 per cent fresh, 17c; prime firsts, packed in new whitewood
cases ana must oe bo per cent fresh,
0c; extra, specially packed for city
trade and must be 80 per cent fresh, 12 V6c.
New potatoes Receipts, 18 cars:
choice to fancy, 7Slt80c; fair to good,
73W75C.
Veal Qoutations for calves in good
order were as follows: 50 to 60 lb
weights. 61; 7c; 60 to 80 lbs, 7 8c;
80 to 100 lbs, 89c.
Dressed beer No. 1 ribs, lsc; No. 1
loins, 20c; No. 1 round, 10c; No. 1 chuck, 7c; No. 1 plate, 6c.
Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 14e;
chickens, fowls, 12c; "springs, 15c; rooolers, 6Vic; geese, $4.00 6.00; ducks, 9llc.
California green fruit Plums, SOcftD
$1.50 per crate; nectarines, 85cfi$1.00 per crate; peaches, 90c$1.20 per box; pears, $170 M 1.85 per box; grapes, $1.00
l.io per crate.
Fruit Apples. I1.00W3.75 per brl; 50c
$2.00 per bu; new apples, 25c(S$1.00
per bu; bananas, jumbo, per bunch, $1;
straight, $1. 15ft 1.40; culls, fiOc $ 1.1 5; bouquets. "Of? 90c; lemons, $3.00 1& 3.75;
oranges, $3.50(ti 4.50; pineapples. $2.00i7
4.60 per crate; peaches, 2oct$2.00 per crate; 10fu20c per 1-5 bu basket;
r rapes, 20 4 25c per S-lb basket; pears, 1.00 1.50 per bu.
Berries Cherries, per 16-qt case. 51
1.75: blackberries, 16-qt case, $1.00ft)
1.25; blueberries, $1.251.75 per 16-qt
case; raspberries, rea, I1.50f(01.75 per
24-qt case; currants, per lb-qt case.
$1.00fil.25.
Beans Pea beans, hand picked.
choice, $2.50 62 2.54; common. $2.00(u)
2.40; red kidneys, $1.70; lower grades, depending on quality, $1.25 ii 1.50; brown Swedish. $2.15i 2.25; off grades
$1,2541.50; limas, California, per 100 lbs, $5.62.
Melons Gems. 6aca!$1.50 per crate;
Rockyfords, California, standard crates,
$1.75ffl 3.50; pony, $1.502.00; water
melons. $150.00li240.00 per car.
Green vegetables lieets, adfa uc per
box; cabbage, 50c$1.00 per crate; oarrots. 50i75e per box; cauliflower, 25cffi
$1.00 per box; celery, loch'$1.00 per box; garlic, 7c per lb; greon onions. 4
fti5c per bunch; green peas, $1.00 per
bu; horseradish, 60c per bunch; lettuce, head, tub, 40a50o; leaf, tub, 30((1 40e; mushrooms, 4060c per lb; pep
pers, 7ac per crate; parsley. 10c per doz; pieplant, 15fS18c per bunch; radishes, home grown, $1.00 per 100; string beans, green, 60c per bu; wax, 60c per box; onions, 75c per bu; spinach, 40c per tub; sweet corn. 25(U40c per sack; tomatoes. 10fff40c per crate; turnips, 65
? 75c per sack; watercress, xbmioc per
basket.
ACTIVITY IS SHOWN
FOR SALE Choice cottagee and lots
in best location In city; cann or easy
payments. Phone 3244 or call 213 Ann
street alter 9 oc loca. in ao vein us.
FOR REST.
OTJ "NTn'PT'TT QTT1T1 FOR RENT New six Mom brick flat
(Continued from page one.)
on Carroll street; inrnace tx.ua an
modern conveniences. Apply at 14
Douglas street, upstairs. -
I IW ft
a route due north to Robertsdale.
taiumei avenue will then be con verted Into a boulevard and when it is
completed would be the most direct
route for automobiles through Ham
mond to the country boulevards to the
south. Dlrrct Route To Robertsdale.
in aaaition it will arrord the peo
ple of the eastern part of Hammond a more direct route to Robertsdale, the lake front and South Chicago. Ham
mond will have two roads to the north
instead of one and the Importance of
Calumet avenue will be greatly in
creased.
The promoters of the new association also propose to make the organization political in its character. They state that at the present time the north side
has three representatives in the city council and none on the board of public
works. Want Proper Representation.
They say the board of public works
Is the active part of the city govern
ment and that the city council simply
ratifies that action of the board. They
FOR RENT Three nicely furnished
rooms. Inquire 503 Indiana avenue.
6-6
FOR RENT Large furnished front
room for one or two gentlemen. H4t
Olcott avenue, corner 48th St., .cast Chicago. 6-1
s : ::
FOR RENT Six furnished rooms lor
light housekeeping. ;u9 Indiana ave
nue.
FOR RENT Six room fiat; bath, elec
tric lights, telephone. ol7 State Jine
street, corner Condit street. 4-6
FOR RENT Nice clean six room cot
tage. Phone 3203 or call 301 Chi
cago avenue. 4-11
There Is Comfort WHEN A MAX'S SALARY STOPS Through alckBess, failure of fcla employer, or Si suspension of boalaeaa, to feel that you have something to fall hack oa In yonr boor of trouble. Put a amall cmnnt each week tm taara la a KeoaV reliable savlna-a bank, like the Citizens' German National Bank
FOR RENT Flat of six rooms; all
modern Improvements. Inquire at
234 Fayette street. 4-o
FOR RENT Space in these columns
at your disposal. Iry a want aa, try
any kind of a thrce-llner 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
OXB DOLLAR STARTS ACCOUNT.
SAVLXGS
Bast Kquipped Repair Shop In ta Stat 0. W. HVNTEE, AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Cotnpresaad Air FREB! Bowser Gasoline System tl ft. HOHMAN STREET Phone 12S. Huehn Block. Ha mm ad, T4
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND Large red cow, about 12 years
old. Owner may tiave same Dy cau-
think that Mayor Becker should have ing at home of Richard De Groot. one
mile soutn 01 iiitrnianus, anu., nuu
Washington, Aug. 5. Patents have
been issued .to Indianians as follows:
C. E. Birch, Crawfordsvllle, fence tie;
M. E. Crowell. Franklin, gas producer
E. Deister, Ft. Wayne, feeding device for ore concentration, also ore concentrating table; V. L. Dillman. Kokomo,
cream separator; H. A. Goebler, Con-
nersville, advertising device; P. P. Me
Intire, South Bend, attachment for pro-
tograpnic printing apparatus; A. TV. Relling, Ft. Wayne, car controlling ap
paratus; D. E. Ross, Brookston, com
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
appointed one north sider on the board
as there are 5,000 citizens residing in
this part of the city who are paying taxes without having any representation in the administration of the ci
ty's affairs.
The North Side Improvement asso
ciation will make demands upon the
present administration for representa
tion on the board of public works and
if these demands are not acceeded to
the members will vote accordingly
when the next municipal election comes
around. They Are Slek of Xea-lert.
If the plans of the promoters of the
North Side Improvement association
carry their part of the city will not only be the best drained, best paved
and best advertised part of the city
but it will be the finest residential dls
trict. excepting one, in the city.
The north side property owners are sick of the neglect that has been shown
their part of the city by past city ad
ministrations and they propose to be
recognized or vote, to a man, for city
officials who will recognize them. A
meeting will be held next week at
which the work of organizing the asso
ciation will be taken up.
paying expenses.
ma., i. li. ino. 1.
or address
Griffith, 30
LOST Bunch of keys with owner's
name on ring. Finder please leave
at Times office and receive reward, 23-
W AX TED TO BUY.
WANTED To buy second hand bicy
cles and frames; highest cash prices
paid. 304 Sibley street. 29-tf
HOWARD STEVENS, Opea fei Contracts. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. GRAINING A SPECIALTY. Mr Motto: Good Work. 1SS State Line Street, - - - Hammond. Telephone 1091.
r
1
WANTED TO BEST.
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
WANTED One or two furnished rooms
for lighthousekeeping; man and
wife: no children. Address E. B. O., Times. 6-2
Vnion Stock Yards, Aug. 6. Hog re
ceipts, 16.000 head; left over, 5.000
head; market steady, uight, iS.lSfa!
6.85; mixed, $6.20g6.y0; heavy, $6.15
6.90; rough. $6.15'6.40.
Cattle receipts, 7,000 head; market
steady. Sheep receipts, lo.OOO head;
market 10c lower.
Hosts Cattle Sheen
Omaha 8.000 2.000 3.000
Kansas City ...9,000 8,000 6,000
HOARDERS WANTED.
WANTED Boarders at the Hubbard
House. 222 Fayette street; rates, $4
and $4.50 per week. 4-6
BARTER AND EXCHANGE,
FOR EXCHANGE An electric plate
outfit for toultry. Address M. P..
Times. 5
FOR EXCHANGE A home for an auto
or horse and buggy, or motorcycle.
or piano in part payment. Address L L, Times. 5
no n sati no- o-oarlntr- P! o- ,. nuiu -iu.iv au6. o. nnjts
, . . cMau, close 5 to 10c higher. Light,
aveiaiiu, train oraer aenvery appa
ratus; J. Schles and M. Wvant. Anrior-
son, glass tank furnace;' J. R. Whit-
temore and J. F. Morgan, Indianapolis,
inserted cutter blade holder.
6.95; mixed, $6.3066.97; heavy, $6.25tfi
7.00; rough, $6.256.50. Cattle weak; sheep slow.
YOU WONT MISS IT IP YOU JOIN
THE TIMES' GREAT ARMY OF READ
ERS.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Illinois and Indiana Partly cloudy and possibly local thunderstorms tonight or Friday; slightly cooler tonight north.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Hammond Lots 33 and 34. block 3. V. H. Messenger's addition. Mary F. Malo to James Albert
Malo $ S00 Schererville Lot 4, block 3, Catharina Wehner to Carl Braun 475 Indiana Harbor Lot 30, block 59, Sheriff Lake County to East Chicago Co 25S.46 Indiana Harbor Lots 31 and 32, block 5, in first addition, William Tuttle by Sheriff to East Chicago Co 1,799.20 IP YOU DONT SEE IT IX THE OTHER PAPERS LOOK FOR IT IX THB TIME
FOR EXCHANGE Auto. horse and
buggy, motorcycle or piano in part
payment for a home. Address L. L., Times. 1
Favors Woman Suffrage. In Holland where qualified women have long had municipal suffrage, the committee on, revision of the constitution has reported in favor of giving women proportional representation and making them eligible to parliament.
Awkward. We don't care how graceful the woman may be, we insist that she be
comes the limit of awkwardness when , she attempts to sharpen a lead pencil, j
A equate
As a store grows In importance its Advertising must grow. But the advertising must grow, in volume, in liberality, in quality, faster than the store Itself grows.
This is true because the ftore
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 the 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 "pull" a "hundredclerk store" than it does to pull 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 run nlng.
Your advertising Is "adequate" when It is strong enough to pull
the store along after It; and when It Is running on every day tiat ycu desire ta
seek business end to In
crease trale
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