Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 43, Hammond, Lake County, 7 August 1908 — Page 7

Friday, 'August 7, 1908.

77ie A B C and X Y Z of

ADYEKTIS1NG

A SERIES OF TEN TALKS OS AOVEKTISINQ "VT- C written by Seymour j Eaton of PbiIadelphi J-N U J fH Never spring a big newspaper advertisement upon the public unexpectedly. Make it an invariable rule to lead up by two or three nicely graded steps to the important announcement to be made. People take a certain pleasure out of anticipation. They enjoy their dinner all the more if they have been anxiously waiting to hear the bell. But if you open up your morning newspaper and find , blazed forth in big headlines the advertisement of something startlingly new you are stunned rather than interested. If, however, for two or three days you have been looking for this announcement and each day getting a little more curious about it, you get yourself keyed up in anticipation, and then if the announcement is even better than you had imagined you surrender in a body. . Don't pay the United States government two cents for carrying a letter or a circular worth less than two cents. The average advertiser will shave off 15 cents a thousand on envelopes and a quarter of a cent a pound on paper and beat down the printer in price so that he is obliged to use a 30-cent ink and by various other economies get his material ready for $6 a thousand. He will then pay the government $20 for carrying his stingy, badly-printed, cheap-looking $6 worth of stuff and pat himself on the back for being economical. Don't waste gray matter on your competitor. No matter how entertainingly he lies, you go right on telling the plain, blunt kind of truth that-mother-used-to-make. Truth can be made far more entertaining than falsehood. Don't be afraid to call a spade a spade. If the goods are shoddy advertise them as shoddy, give good shoddy measure, and charge shoddy prices. There are tens of thousands of people who prefer shoddy ; prefer to eat it, to wear it, to be entertained by it. - , - If you have news to print about your store some call it advertising don't order twenty-three styles of type with whirligig borders and a crazy, badly-engraved picture. The mummer on New Year's Day or the clown at Barnum's may look funny, but he couldn't make good on the road selling gold watches. The advertiser has an idea that the more fool things he drags into his copy the more entertaining it is. The clown has the very same idea. The great thing in all advertising is not quantity of circulation, but quality of your copy printed in a newspaper the readers of which are able to buy your goods.

(Copyright, 1008, by Trttujne Company, CIncsxo.)

HOI MADE ORCHESTRA South Chicago Talent Will Soon Furnish Music at Bessemer Park. The patrons of Bessemer park, within a few weeks, will have thep leasure of listening to a full-fledged orchestra that will stand on a par with any organization in the city. Though the players have been together for practice only twice they have attained a proficiency that puts them above amateurs. The orchestra practices every Tuesday evening In the Assembly hall under the direction of George Sim, the new athletic instructor at the park. The organization is by no means complete asd those desiring to join are requested to speak to Mr. Sim, who will be found any afternoon at the park. The members to date are: Herman Roy, violin; Harry Levin e, John Koloske, cornets; Bert Johnson. Gus Soderstrom, John Sugure, Thomas Anderson. Joe Lewis, violins; Walter Dombrowski, trombone; William Behn, baritone; John Mack, flute; Andrew Clark, snare drum; Frank Matthews, violin; Thomas Glynn, pianist. Mr. Sim is very enthusiastic over his new musical organization and within a few weeks expects to have the rounded Into form capable of taking their place at the head of the city's leading musical organizations.

YATES SPEAKS TONIGHT

Six Thousand People Are Expected to Hear Candidate for Governorship. Six thousand people are expected to assemble this evening at Ninety-third street and Erie avenue to hear exGovernor Richard Tates speak to the voters of the eiarhth ward. This will be the winding up speech of the ex governor, and from what can be learn ed those who attend will be treated to a good speech. It Is expected that Yates will condemn Deneen slightly at tonight's meeting, and hundreds of voters will attend for this part of the program. One of Tates' lieutenants stated today that his man would carry the eighth ward by an overwhelming majority as he would nearly every ward In the city. Henry Lee, candidate for drainage trustee, will also speak at the meeting and will divide honors with Mr. YateB. Apparently Perfection. Fishhooks have been made on precisely the same design for 2,000 tears. Set with Velvet. Th' fetters o' wedlock ain't bo mucn m ev'dence when they masquerade as Jewelry."

Lien FAY SHOWS

REMARKABLE SPEED Gets Place in 2:22 Race at LaSalle Yesterday. SHOWS A 2:01 GAIT IN RAGE for Indinaa-Michigan Circuit and Looks Like a Winner. "Laura Fay," W. J. MacAleer"s prom Ising mare, took second money yester day in a field of eight at LaSalle, 111. The race was for a purse of $400 In a 2:22 mile pace. "With the showing that she made at Streater yesterday Laura Fay looks good to clean the platter for $1,200 In the Indiana and Michigan circuit. Mare Dolus; Fine Work. Laura Fay being still unmarked, her owner may enter her In the 2:2a and the 2:35 paces and according to the showing she made yesterday, she looks like a winner. She might have had the money yes tcrday, but the Indiana-Michigan circuit will use the mark made before August. 8. and McAleer did not care to

have her marked for a $400 purse when?nth Open

lie sees i.iuu in sigm. i,uiiacqueiiny . n i i i ft !. I her driver, Vernon O'GIrr, held her in, never giving her that show that the big mare really wanted. II an a 2:01 race. She showed a burst of speed in one of the heats when she paced into a sulky ahead of her, that horse having become entangled in her hobbles. Laura Fay lost her pace, but her driver gave her free rein and thus having her way she went the last three quarters in a 2:01 pace. She did not seem to be exerting herself very much at that. McAleer is more than satisfied with the showing that his mare made yesterday. She has benefitted by her former experience and got away from under the wire in good shape. Charles Fredrich, Robert MacAleer and Morris Dobson were at the track with W. J. McAleer. BRING SUITJfi NOTE Gary Supply Company Will Defend Suit Brought by Fish Brothers. ish Brothers iianuracturing com pany have brought suit against Armanas F. Knotts to recover the prin cipal and interest due on notes which were issued by H. D. Davis of the Gary Supply company with which Mr. Knotts is connected. The complaint alleges that IL D. Davis, acting for the company, gave Fish Brothers company a note for $100 and'promised to pay 8 per cent interest and 10 per cent attorney's fees for col lecting the same. In this case judg ment is asked for $100 princiDal. S5 interest and $10 attorney's fees. In the other case the demand is for $105.63 principal, $5.16 interest and $11 attorney s fees. As the notes ran for only 120 days the rate of interest was very high. FITCH IS GOHHENDED Legislative Candidate Has Been Good Friend of the Calumet Region. State Representative Edward C. Fitch of the Seventh ward, is a candidate for renomination from the Thirteenth Senatorial District, at the republican primary which will be held tomorrow. Mr. Fitch has served one term in the legislature and by reason of his record, proves that he is a friend of the Calumet district. Whle he Ives n the Sev enth ward, 632o Monroe avenue, his activity has shown a devoton to the best interests of the Calumet region, and that he is thoroughly familiar with the needs of the great industrial section, and has great faith in its future. He has been warmly commended by those who know of hie untiring and effective work in the house of repre sentatives in promoting the interests of the Calumet region. His friends asU 1. V. , . I . . mtn. wnii ins fxyirience in xne legislature and high standing with the , . , , c members of the house of representakivca iiinrvra m le-eiftuun aesiraoie anu mereiore more vaiuapie than an ,..c.1Ci.u .iiu. His candidacy is meeting with hrt cnnnnrt f ri m thAc. ... . . , . ""ir" ..v.... iiu appreciate a man with a good record and large ex perience in legislative matters. He has a wide personal and political acquaintance and is making a great run for the tog, especilly is this true in the Seventh wrd. where he has lived and renuerea excellent repuDllcan service for over twelve years. ever an upwara uourse. Tne poet, tbe artist, the saint, say incessantly: Again! Higher! The Deyona attracts mem ever, wnai they hold Is little to them. The an,ik -.. .tc. , ,. feumu i-ucj Bu.ii.c uioiiiii, u does not measure, the happiness which lament and strive and tax their Intcenuitv for the love of that shore fur ther on. nf which Vireil snpakR: "Rfnaj it,.in. n---' tv r uiituuuj wuit. usuu vu ,

THE TIMES.

oeiis wain

Latest Events In the Markets

PROVISIONS

NEW YORK STOCK IH

Open High Low Close Atchison ... 8U hU SbVi Am Surar. .134'm 135 1324 133Vi Am Car 40 42'i 40 41 Am Copper.. 82 ts'i SOVa 82 Am Smelt.. 1&1 107 10H 102Vi Am Locom.. 56 4 58 Vs 56 56 Anaconda .. 49 50 4S 49V B & 0 92 93 92 92 Brook R T.. 53 55 s, 53 2 54 W Ches & O 43 444 42 43 C F & I 34 34 33 33 Canad Pac..l72 172 171 172 Erie com 24 25 23 23 Grt North.. 138 139 137 138 111. Central. .140 141 139 140 L & Nash... 109 111T6 109 109 M K & T cm 32 32 31 31 Mis Pac 9 59 57 57 Nat. Lead... 6 92 85 88 N Y Cent... 109 109 108 10S No. Pacific.. 143 144 142 143 Ont TV... 42 43 42 42 Peoples Gas. 95 93 95 95 Pennsyl. ...126 126 125 125 Reading ...125 126 124 125 It I & S 23 25 , 23 24 1M pfd... 80 81 80 80 Rock Isl cm 18 19 1S 18 Do pfd... 35 37 35 36 So. Pacific. 95 96 95 95 St. Paul 143 144 142 143 Vn. Pacific. .157 158 156 157 U S Steel... 46 47 46 47 Do pfd... 110 110 108 109

Money closed 1 per cent. Total sales. 1,430.200. GRAIN AliO PROVISION MARKET High Les Close 9597 102 76 64 64 L 4 Sept ...... . .94i P6 98 102 84 96 100 75 63 63 Dec. May . .96 ..101 to; Sept ..75 76 . .63-64 64 ..63- 64 "..47- 48 Dec. May Oats Sept 4747 Dec. .47- 48 48

May ..49- 50 49 50Pork Sept ..1567-60 1567 1542 1552b Oct. ..1575-77 1577 1557 1562 I.ard Sept ..950 P50 942-45 947b Oct. ..960 960 955 955b Rlb Sept ..892 895 887 890b Oct. . .900 92 895 POO

H. S. Voorheis, Broker In Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions, Cotton and other Secorlctles. Stock Quotations Received by Ticker Service. Direct Wires to CmcaftB and the East. ROOM 414V HAMMOND BLDQ. Phone 3641 PRODUCE MARKETS. Butter Receipts. 7,807 tubs; creamery, extras, 21c; price to retail dealers, 22c; prints, 23c; extra firsts, 194c; firsts, lic; second. 18c; dairies, extra, 19c; firsts, 18c; seconds, 17c; ladies, No. 1, 17Vfcc; packing stock, ltie. Eggs Receipts, 9,349 cases: miscellaneous lots, cases returned, 14 c; cases included, H&tfHoe; ordinary firsts, 16 He; firsts, whitewood cases and must be 40 per cent fresh. 18c; prime firsts, packed in new whitewood cases and must be 60 per cent fr'sh, 2Uc; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh, 22c. New potatoes Receipts, 12 cars; choice to fancy. 78Ji80c; fair to good, 73 Sp 75c. Sweet potatoes Virginias, $5.00 per bu. Veal Quotations for calves in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lb weights, 6S47c: 60 to 80 lbs, 7(6 Sc; 80 to 100 lbs, SCaS'rfec. Dressed beef No. 1 ribs, 18c; No. 1 loins, 20c; No. 1 round, 10c; No. 1 chuck, 7c; No. 1 plate, 6c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 14c; chickens, fowls, llVic; springs, 15c; roosters, 6c; geese, $4.00ti6.0O; ducks, 9(&llc. California srreen fruit Plums TKffJi $1.8o per crate; necta-rines, $1.00 4 1-1 0 per crate; peaches, $1. 106 1.50 per crate; pears, $1.90 2.20 ner box: grapes, 76c$1.8o per crate. rult Apples. $1.00 4.00 ner hrl : 50c Sf$L25 per bu: bananas. 1umhr ner bunch. $1.00; straight, $1.15Ca l.40; culls, 60c(&$1.15; bouquets, TOft HOc; lemons, $3.25 4.25; oranges. $3,506-4.50; pineapples. $2.00 (& 4.60 per crate; peaches licQ tz.la per crate; 1020c per 1-5 bu basket; grapes, 20W25c per 8-lb basket; pears, $1,004? 1.50 per bu. Berries Cherries. $1.00 (a 1.75 ca.e; oiacKoerries, 16-qt case, $1.15tfS l.iv, uiu-ui-iries, i.iow i.6i per 16-ot -anr, i apuutfi 1 its, reu. 2 1 . II U f(I Z . U I) nr it-yi. ccti-e, currants, per lb-qt case 60 Beans Pea beans. hand niriiod choice. $2.50Ca2.54; common, $2.0(ra2 40 red kidneys. $1.70: lower tri-arte pending on quality. $1 .25 ift) 1.5 0 ; brown owrumii. ii.ioit..j.) ore grades, si ?sff.; 1.50; limas. California, ner inn ih $5.62. ' Melons Gems. 65c $1.50 ner t. Rockyfords, California, standard crates' i u '(j o.uu , pony, l.ou (U Z.iJil u ai,r. melons, iou. uu(g ziu. 00 per car. box; cabbage, 50c(5 $1.00 per crate; car. iuim. ioc per dox cauliflower i -1 1 ' a, ' i r i . i .x n I Ml , ... uua, tuL'uiuucis, io ;uc per box; garuc, ic per id; green onions, 44 5c per bunch; green peas. $1.00 per bu; horseranisn, tuc per Duncn; lettuce head I I,!), r r. ' lanf A C K A - . I XrA ' wjk inusnrooms, "T". 1 ,,V v-fpei. ;,c per crate parsley, 10 15c per doz; DieDl.mt lis? 18c per bunch; radishes, home grown. I f lw ptr xvv; stri-ng oeans, gren 604 oc per DU; wax. blKflioc Per tnh- r una, 1 01- per ira tspinacn. 4 n nor -t,,Ksweet corn weet corn, 6065c per sack; tomatoes' 040c per crate; turnips, 65750 per ack; watercress, 25 35c per basket 1 I SAC LIVE STOCK MARKET. Union Stock Tards, Aug. 7. Hoc re ceipts, ia.ooo aeaa; leit over. 5 ooo nenu; mantel sieauy. iVisrht SRofLif,, 6.95; mixed. $6.30 '5 6.97: heavv- 'oK6i, 7.00; rough, $6.25ig6.50. ' came receipts, i.auu head: movUo. slaw. Sheep receipts, 5,000 head- mv net weas. Hoes Cattle 200 3,000 Sheen Omaha 13. ooo 1.000 aa city . .. s.uuu 3,000 Union Stock Yards. Aug. 7. Hogs """' "eni. ft.20; ???: A2A6.0; heavy, $6.20 n.itj.!H; rough, $s.zurg'.4b. cattle and sheep weak. Wl-i-lXU-Xt X Uil . Illinois and Indiana Generally fair 1 tATilffht nil SiAriirriav prunt nAMiki.. I. . . . , r. " rr,uj' 1 local snowers tonignt eouta; cooler to

eight south.

and

Special Wire to 1 he TIMES GRAIN MARKET. Government crop report Spring wheat condition, 80.7; corn, 82.5; oats. 6.8. Chicago, Aug. 7. Estimates tomor row: Wheat, 1SS cars; corn, 1ZZ cars; oats, 237 cars; hogs, 14,000 head. Chicago. Aug. 7. Clearances today: Wheat and flour, 410,000 bu; corn, 1,090 bu; oats, 11,000 bu. Nerthw Cars. Thiswk Last wk Last Yr. Duluth 28 24 56 Minneapolis .10g 175 148 Chicago 225 296 266 Arereniine Shiorarnt. Thiswk Lastwk Last Yr. Wheat ...2,760,000 2,096.000 920,000 Corn 2.0&6.000 2,625,000 1,617,000 Primary Movement. Receipts. Ship. Wheat, today 925,000 704.000 Last week 1,046,000 7S,000 I.ast year 935,000 54,000 Corn, today 305,000 497,000 Iast week 360,000 314,000 Last year 360,000 J78.000 Soutkvi enrrn Market Wheat. Receipts. Ship. Minneapolis, today .. .110,000 73.000 Last year 162.000 92,000 76,000 11.000 21,000 111,000 St. Louis, today 113.000 Last year 132,000 Kansas City, today .. .863,000 Last year 2S6.000 LIVERPOOL MARKET. Liverpool, Aug. 7. Wheat opened d lower: corn opened Ma lower. Liverpool. Aug. 7, 1:30 p. m. Wheat, llHd lower; corn, Ha lower. Liverpool. Aug. 7. Wheat closed 1 il.id lower; corn closed vd lower. HEARD ON THE BOUESE. Logan We believe wheat a buy on a set back of this kind. Ware & Leland We would favor buying wheat. Earrell We think wheat good buy but only on sharp recessions from present levels. Prirnrle Th wheat market looks to be well cleaned up and buying is in order. White Some very good reports come in from the Canadian northwest from experts of high standing and the trade sent in no dissent. REAL ESTATE TRAHSFERS Toleston Lots 20 to 22, block 10. C. T. L. & L Co.'s third addition, Frank J. Petrovics to Frank P. Keogh $ Highlands Lots 9 and 10, blonk 14, Susan Clough to nrst Christian R. Church. Highlands 100 Miller Part lot 3, block 9, Nel lie C. Westergren to Arthur M. Blank 400 ndiana Harbor Lot 12, block 24. Donald M. Gallie to Max Glass 2.00a IN THE SUPERIOR COURT New Canes. 4S33. Wm. G. Ender and Sprague Warner & company vs. L. D. Jenkins. Suit on account. 4834. Mary C. Scholtes vs. John Scholtes. Divorce. 4835. Keeley Brewing company vs. Elias Ignatz. Foreclosure of mortgage. 4836. Keeley Brewing company vs. William Riley et al. foreclosure of mortgage. 4S37. Jan Kowal vs. Marie Kowal. Divorce. S21. State of Indiana vs. Frank Szorga. Obtaining money under raise pretenses. 4S38. John Proscok vs. Morris Aron son. Appeal. 4839. Fish Brothers Manufacturing company vs. Gary Supply company and Armanas F. Knotts. 1840. Fish Brothers Manufacturing company vs. Gary tuppiy company uuu Armanas F. Knotts. Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation have been filed at the office of secretary of state for the fololwing companies: Palmvra Home Telephone company. Palmvra; capital, $750; to operate tele phone lines and exchanges in counties of Harrison, Floyd and Washington; in corporators, George A. Beach, L. A. c-Qiii Flnvrt Thompson. IL T. Brown and Elward Wenning. Lynnvllle Creamery company. Lynnville; capital, $5,000; directors, William II Gentrv, William L. Oestreicher, Chas. E. Powell, Ilenrlch Brodemier, William r- Ptopnpr. James W. McReynolds, Ed ward Feidler and William Schmett. The Muncle Coaster company, Muncie eanital. $9,000; to operate roller coaster; Hirrtnra Harrv L. Greer. Earl W. Prltchard and G. B. Slaymaker. uary Buuaicg, in - o-.na ociatlon. Gary; capital, 300,0ou; di rectors, John A. ureuman, rrancis Thomas Jansen, Arthur D. Schaefter, John McFadden, Mitchell M. Duchich, John M. Fox and Theodore B. Templin. Indiana State Bank of Gary; capital. J2S 000: J. S. Mather, president and F. S. Wlnslow, cashier. C. O. D. iAundry company, Evn-1 ville; capital, $3,000; directors, John M. Schmitt, George J. Heck, John W. Irons, Theodore Gerke and Otto Kunath. Keep it Dark. Some women will admit that they married a man to reform him, but mighty few will acknowledgo that they made a mesa of the Job. Washington POBt. Monism. Monism is the doctrine of tba oneness of all tilings. Mind and matter, God and the creation are one and tbe same thing. There Is no .upernatural. "All are but parts of one etupendons whole," the Tarlous phenomena being merely incidental to the great unity. New York

CLASSIFIED

I NOTICE TO ADVERTltf-a-All -want ads must be paid for with order or before paper is issued unless you carry an account with The Times. The rate 10 cents per day for a want ad la so low that It makes the proposition a losing one when a collector has to be sent several miles to collect Xtta cents. HALE HELP WASTED. WANTED Butcher who can talk Pol ish. Address H. S. W Lake County Times. - WANTED Men for the west, from $2 to 15 a day: cheap car fare, can C. M. Benson, 330 bo. Clark SC. Chicago. 22-lm WANTED Men who need a good ad vertising medium and who will lei us shotv them that The Times Is that medium. tl rEMlLE HELP WASTED. WANTED Good girl for general housework tn a small family. Call at 517 West State street. WANTED 25 experienced bindery crirla at once. The Henneberry Co., 55 Wabash avenue, near 12th St, Chi cago, 111. WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply Mrs. Hendrix, 6 bo. iionmaii street. z WANTED A female servant for gen eral housework, who can speak pol ish. Slavish or Croatian. Apply at George Ravtoskl'B saloon, 161st and Melville avenue. East ChicagoWANTED Girl for housework. Apply aMrs. Gruen, 143 Douglas. WANTED Girl for general housework. Address W. II., Lake County 'rane. WANTED Good girl for general housework. Apply 866 faouth Hoaman street. iu-n SITUATION W ASTED. WANTED Situation by inexperienced stenographer: will work short time for experience. Apply A. B.. Times. 7-1 ron satjq. FOR PALE Monarch typewriter; new; price reaaoa.bie. Apply Lake Shore depot, East Chicago. 7-2 FOR SALE Cheap. Home Bakery and lunch room. Ice cream parlor; cheap for cash or Dart time. Inquire 233 Roberts avenue, Robertsdale; Whiting phone 481. 7-tf FOR SALE Twin burner gasoline stove and several household articles. Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, above Beehive store ea Olcott avenue, East Chicago. FOR SALE One dining room set, in early English: table, six chairs, ouifet. cellarette and china closet; $100. Address H Lake County Times. 6W ANT ED Every reader of th Times who has no home and would like a littie truck farm from 10 to 40 acres, we will furnish you such; one-half of crops until paid for; get a home. West Prairie Land c ttoc o- ctensseiaer. lad. FOR SALE Home bakery and ice cream parlor for cash at cash price. Mrs. E. J. Rathbunn. -S3 Roberts avenue, RobertsUaio. 5-2w FOR SALE Times are improving. I will sell my grocery store cheap ior cash or on time. J. J. Sullivan, Mon roe street and Conkey avenue. 4-tl FOR SALE House with basement, cheap. Inquire at 819 Sheffield ave nue. FOR SALE Furniture, cheap. xne store at 405 Sibley street has cnangeo hands. Mrs. H. A. Bixby, proprietor, E. F. O'Toole, manager. 3-6 FOR SALE A three drawer national cash register of the check and slip printing style; in use only Blx months. Apply eeha.se Hardware Co., Indiana Harbor. FOR SALE Six room cottage and 60 foot lot. No. 46 lltn St., itooensdale. It- E. Hubbard. 8-6 FOR SALE Choice cottages and lots In best location In city; casn or easy payments. Phone 3244 or call Zli Ann street alter 0 oc jock in tun titum. 10 -11 fob nnsT. FOR RENT Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. oo inaiana avenue. FOR RENT Four room flat, so rvorxn Hohman street, near u., i o. - B. railroad. '- FOR RENT New six room brick flat on Carroll street; rurnace anu n modern conveniences. Appiy at o Douglas street, upstairs. 0-0 FOR RENT Nice clean six room cottage. Phone Sisos or can tvi aicago avenue. -tt FOR RENT Flat of six rooms; all modern improvements. Inquire at 234 Fayette street: 4-5 FOR RENT Space in these columns at your disposal. 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 moneyT Try it. t LOST AND FOUND FOUND Bunch of keys. Owner can have same by calling at Times office and paying ad charges. 7-tf FOUND Bracelet. Owner can hare pame by calling at Times office and paying ad charges. 7-tf : LOST Bunch of keys with owner's .n.A .nv Vl A ny nlDneA navn at Times office and receive reward, m WANTED TO BUY. WANTED To buy pecond 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 I given if desirable; three in family. ; Address E. A. P., cars Times. 24-tf j WANTED One or two furnished rooms for llglithousekeepir.g-, man and j wife; no children. Address E. B. O., ! Times. 6-2 ; BOARDERS 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 poultry. Address Ml P.. Times. 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 EXCHANGE Auto, horse and bug'gT. motorcycle or piano In part payment for. a home. Address L. L., Timos. 1 TELEPHONE TOVTt NEWS TO TEUS TIMES.

WANT ADS.

" NOTICES. NOTICE Have cow formerly owned by Peter Dossa in my possession since July 15. Will sell at suction Aug. 15 unless called for before, John Andel, 144th and Todd avenue. Hast Chicago. 6-5 NOTICE OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES AND TAX. LEVIES FOR THE YEAR 190 The Trustee of North Township, Lake County, proposes for the Yearly xpenditures and Tax Levies by the Ad visory Board at its Annual Meeting to be held at Superior Courthouse, Tuesday. Sept. 1. 1908. 10 o'clock a. m . the following estimates and amounts for said year: 1. Township Expenditures, $5,950. Tax, 35 cents on each $100 valuation, and on each poll. 2. Local Tuition Expenditures, $3,400. Tax, 20 cents on each $100 valuation, and on each poll. 3. Special School Expenditures, $5,950. Tax, 35 cents on each $100 valuation, and on each poll. 4. Koad Tax Expenditures. 12 5",'l Tax, 15 cents on each $100 valuation, and on each P'i. Signed, this 1st day of August, 1908. F. It. SCHAAF. Trustee. NOTICE. Hammond, lnd.. Aug. 7. 1908. I have been Instructed to notify the public that the Building Trades Council of Lake County, Indiana, has never ordered any of its delegates or representatives to arrange for Douglas Park for a Labor day celebration, and any arrangements or communications for the use of the park has been don without the sanction of tbe body. W. T. GINN, Secretary B. T. C . Our SMtho ( ftdMuftsteff owner oe PUxtoo. rvexdtmt Horses, WgM, tCv, rtU IntvrMt you. W will treat your laqiairy m strlotly CKmfVdetrtlal. Our rafts ax mors satisfactory thaa tho In South Cbtoaffo. HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. tS fOk BOHHAX iTBJEBT. PhoMlSI. Owrto4CteuMi Opeo rrentngs esoeyt Wednsdr a&d Thursdays. is sjm There Is Comfort vnrEV a Miirs balart stops Thntck rfefc-f, fUM f Ms emploer, or m amspo alo of tarfaiw, to feci that r k e nir-l t Call baok la yxmr boor of troWe. Pat a snail ssist eeb reck bs trngm La ettsls mmt 1 cs Wak, like the Citizens1 German National Bank DOX LR STARTS ACCOCXT. Bsst Quipped Ropsir Ehop la Um Stats 0. W. UVKTO AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Cooipresesd Air FRIES Bowssr Gaaolina System 1 S. UOHMAX STREET rhon IBS. Huehn Block. Baa Ia HOWARD STEVENS, Opa fas Cm tracts. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. C RAINING A aPECIAXTT. Mr Motto: Gaa Wark. ISS Stats Line Street, Ha Teleabaae 1091. Please Notify Us at once If your LAKE COUNTY TIMES is not delivered to you as regularly and satisfactorily as It should. We do our best to jive perfect service, but unless subscribers co-operate by keeping: us informed of any difficulty they may have, we cannot give the service, that we try to. A TROUBLE DEP7 Is maintained for the single purpose of investigating complaints. Telrphaaea. Han inmad 111. East Ch. lca 111. Iadlaaa Harbar IIU Whit la 111. South CicB 2SS. Soath Cbleacs 310. or address postal card to THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES HAMMOND, IXD. True. You cannot paint tbe tlly and the rose. But tbe effects that Lily and Rosle can get with the rotige stick are wonderful to behold. Chicago i ReOOTd-IIei-Jd

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