Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 45, Hammond, Lake County, 10 August 1908 — Page 7

Monday, 'August 10, 1908.'

THE TIMES.

11 NANCE

TERESTS

Hammond and Gary Workmen Await Outcome of Utah Convention With a Great Deal of Anxiety and Speculation.

One of the inattm of considerable Importance which Interests the Hammond and Gary carpenters and Is expected to come up at the general conTent to a of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Jotaers In Salt Lake Crty, Is that of tool Insurance. The proposition to establish a tool Insurance fond was brought under consideration at the Milwaukee and the Niagara Falls convention, bat no definite steps have been taken as yet. This wan partly due to the fact that the proposition was alone; he line of an optional Insurance, and could not be made compulsory for the members of the organization. The Niagara Falls convention adopted resolutions la favor of the establishment of a tool-insurance fund, to be controlled by the general office of the

TOeABCamfXYZof

AiVECTISI

A SERIES OF TEN TALKS ON written by Seymour Eaten

The advertising science is anything but exact It is an easy matter to diagnose symptoms. But in advertising, as in medicine, very different causes produce very similar disturbances; eye strain, a wabbly steamer deckf or green watermelon; each means an upset stomach. ' But there are some broad general principles which are as permanent as the eternal hills. , Mouth to mouth talk is the great secret of popular advertising success. As a general rule people are short on talk. They are always running out. The hopper must be fed. The shrewd advertiser scores every time he produces a new topic of conversation. If he fails to make people talk about his goods he makes them talk about himself. They wash with his soap or drink his tea or rub on his axle grease just to get in touch with him. rJt s 4 4 , , Talk can be created about the most commonplace things ; baked beans or tooth powder or linen collars. You need only to know what switch to turn on. Human nature has not differed for six thousand years ; but the point of view is constantly changing. If the people remained the same; if business conditions remained thesame; if society and the weather remained the same, then the advertising of last year would apply this year. But it doesn't. The point of view is different. We are in a continuous turmoil of change. The successful" advertiser must live right up even with the clock. Advertise every day to meet the conditions of today. An advertisement that made a big hit last year may fall flat and dead this year. There is in everything a fullness of time ; a season when the fruit is ripe ; periods when all conditions seem to lend themselves to success. The advertiser must have discernment sharp enough and vision dear enough to know the year and the month and the day of the month in which the people are not only living, but in which they are thinking. Make goods or entertainment or social position hard to obtain or scarce in amount and then it is that people fall over each other in the mad rush to see somebody else get left. The moment you put up the bars and say "Don't" then it is that people want to climb. The sweetest apples in your neighbor's orchard are those on the tree nearest the dog.

(Copyright, 190S, by Tribune Company, Chicago.)

GAFSPEMTERS

organization on similar lines to the insurance that was formerly In exist ence in the old Furniture Worker's International Union of America. Difficulties la Optional Measures. It is pointed out editorially in the current Issue of the Carpenter, the offi cial organ of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joinefs, "that where a benefit feature is optional difficulties will arise which will not be encounter ed were a feature Is compulsory, Is a fact well known to us. Yet where there is a will there is a way." One thing that makes the matter of time causes It to be rather difficult especial interest, and at the same time causes it to be rather difficult to handle in the proper manner, is the fact that as far as Is known there is no international union that has this tool insurance feature. The current issue of the Carpenter calls upon the membership of the organization to take up and discuss the matter so that it may be in tangible form to be taken up at the ft ADVERTISING of Philadelphia No. 7

convention and acted upon In a compresensive and intelligent manner. Frisco Local Suggests Plan. In the magazine there la a tentative

code of rules suggested by local union. p. zz of San Francisco, to govern such an insurance feature. .These provide that members desiring to Join the ! tool-insurance fund must pay toward the formation of a guarantee fund an initiation fee equal to 7 per cent of the desired amount of insurance of which five-sevenths shall remain under the administration of the local union and two-sevenths shall be forwarded to the secretary of the fund at the end of the month. After the admission of a candidate to membership in the local union according to these rules, he may make application for membership in the tool insurance fund. The amount of insurance held by a member shall in no case be less than $25. This amount may be increased at any meeting, but no member shall hold insurance for more than $100. A member may also reduce his amount of insurance at any meeting but not below $25. Insurance Paid Within Four Days. Every member participating in the tool insurance fund, according to these proposed rules, shall. In case of loss or damage of his tools by fire, water, wreckage of building or explosion, receive within four days the sum fixed by the investigating committee. No loss or damage to tools will be paid which are incurred while the member is working on Sunday or after regular working hours. Various other provisions are made in the proposed rules, covering what should be done on the death of a member who is participating in this feature, the method of paying over the funds, etc. CITIES THE FIGHTING GROUND (Continued from page 1). their part this year toward putting Taft in office. -As to state affairs, he farmers are no less conended. Questions of law enforcement and Sunday closing, which have disrupted the cities, have not disturbed the country districts. The farmers have an old-fashioned idea that laws were made to be obeyed and they do not grow hostile to an administration that seeks to live up to the oahs of office. Then, too, the temperance question is paramount In the country. Established City Camps. For these reasons the democrats hnvA abandoned the farms and established ineir war camps in the cities. They want to enlist the support of the liberals, who, of all that large class of citizens, who think that laws were not intended for them and that "personal liberty" is the watchword of the republic AVant the Large Cities. By carrying the large cities, the democrats hope to elect their state ticket but more important to the liquor forces that are affiliated with the democrats is the hope of gaining control of the general assembly, particularly of the house of representatives, and thereby preventing the enactment of a county local option law or of any other temperance measure. Thoi.c .i flfht Is centerede on the option ,aw. it " currently thought that if the brewers and liquor dealers succeed in carrying he legislature they will not only prevent any additional lerislHr v, subject of temperance but that they will i.om ne statue books some of he temperance laws now written there notably the Moore amendment of the Nicholson law, which Is odious to every man in the liquor business Hot Fight In Marlon. Particularly hot will be the fight here in Marion county as there are eight representatives and four senators to be elected. This delegation of a dozen would be potent if controlled by the saloon element. The legislative candidates on the republican ticket are, with one or two exceptions, high class men who can be depended upon to stand squarely on their party platform but the democratic candidates were named throughout by the brewers. Such eminent citizens as Meredith Nicholson. John F. White, etc.. who sought nomination at the Joint primaries did not get a lookln. The brewery slate went through with a rush. Just now th. average business man would predict mat tne democratic county ticket and the republican legislative, state and national tickets will win here. The democrats have the bulge on the ronntv offices because of the graft disclosures at the court house. It Is estimated, however, that the saloon element in Marion county conrols about 9,000 votes, half of which, perhaps, are republicans, and if this controlled vote lines up soliditv tho re publicans will have a hard job on their nanas in electing their candidates for the general assembly. Higher Courts' Record. Supreme Court Minutes. 21255. States of Indiana vs. Adams Express company. . Marlon C. C a pellanfs reply brief. 21256. State of Indiana vs. American Express company. Marion C. C. Appellant's reply brief. 21257. State of Indiana vs. United States Express company. Marion r n Appellant's reply brief. Appellate Court Minutes. 6S90. Thomas H. Stevenson vs. James P. Stunkard et al. Vigo S. C. Appellant's petition for additional time. 6880. Clyde Gue vs. Manford V. st John, sheriff. Monroe C. C. Appelant's oner. 6858. Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad company vs. Percy Coon. Newton. C. C. Appellee erantwi thlrfv days additional time. 6S59. City of Logansport vs. Lvman O. Smith, administrator. Miami C. C. Appellee granted thirty days additional time. 6861. Paul Kuhn et al. vs. William Bowman. Benton C. C. ADDellee granted sixty days additional. 68S6. Baltimore & Ohio Railroad company vs. Frank M. Keiser. State C. C. Appellant granted thirty davs additional. 6805. Chicago. Indianapolis &Louiville Railway company vs. John Wiltons. Orange C. C. Appellant's reply brief. 6902. James F. Tennyson -s. William L. Fleener et al. Warrick C. C. Appellant's petition for time.

tocks9 Grain an

Latest Events in the Markets

PROVISIONS

chain ind provision market

Month Open High Low Close Wheat Sept ..946-, 94 934 93 Iec. ..96H-1 96 95 954 May ..100 100' 100 100Com Sept . .76Vb-' 78 76 77 Dec. ..65T&-H 664 65 66VtMay ..64- 65 64 64 Onto Sept ..48- 48 48 484s Pec, . .48-48 4H. 4SV4 48 May :.50W-l 50 50Vs 5063 ..1550 1565 1535 1537 Oct. ..1560 1577 1547-50 1550b ImtiI Sept ..952 960 945-47 945-47 Oct. ..962 967-70 952 952b Ribs Sept ..895 897 882 885 Oct. . . 902 907 892-95 Q'-tr,

H. S. Voorheis, Broker in Stocks. Bonds, Grain, Provisions, Cotton and other Secmietfes. Stock Quotations Received by Ticker Service. Direct Wires to Chics So and the East. ROOM 414 HAMMOND BLDO. Phone 364 1 PRODUCE MARKETS. Butter Receipts. 8,228 tubs; creamery, extras, 21c; price to retail dealers, 22c; prints, 23c; extra firsts, 20 c; firsts, 19Vac; seconds, 18Vic; dairies, extra, 19c; firsts, 18c; seconds, 17c; ladles. No. 1, 17 ttc; packing stock, 16V&C Eggs Receipts. 6,047 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases returned, 14c; cases included, 14 ft 15c; ordinary firsts, 16ftc; firsts, whitewood cases and must be 40 per cent fresh, 18c; prime firsts, packed in new whitewood cases and must be 60 per cent fresh, 20e; extra, packed especially for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh, 22c. New potatoes Receipts, 20 cars; choice to fancy, 8S90c; fair to good, 85387c. Sweet potatoes Virginia, $5.00 per brl. Veal Quotations for calves in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lb weights. 6Ms7c; 60 to 80 lbs, 7 8c; 80 to 100 lbs, 89Hc. Dressed beef No. 1 ribs. 18c; No. 1 loins. 20c: No. 1 rrnr. -'c- No 1 chuck, 7c; No. 1 plate, 6c. Uve poultry Turkeys, per lb, 14c; chickens, fowls, 11 He; springs. 15 16c; roosters, 6 He; geese, ?4.005i6.00; ducks, 9 lie. California green fruit Plums. $1.10 1.8o per crate; nectarines, $1.301.55 per crate; peaches, 85cfo$1.40 perbox; pears. $1.25&2.10 per box; grapes, 80c 11.50 per crate. Fruit Apples, $1.004.00 per brl; 50c 31.25 per bu; bananas. Jumbo, per bunch. $1.00; straight, $1.15&1.40; culls, 60cfrrH.15; bouquets, 70fr90c; lemons, I3.25rjC4.2a; oranges, $3.504.50; pineapples, $2.004.50 per crate; peaches, Zocig 12.25 per crate; 10 6 02c per basket; grapes, 2025c per 8-lb basket; pears, $1.001.50 per bu. Berries Blackberries. 16-qt case, $1 wl.40; blueberries. $1.25fel.85 per 16qt case; raspberries, red, $1.002.00 per 24-qt case; currants, per 16-qt case, 60 7oc. Beans Pea beans. hand . picked, choice. $2.502.54; common, $2 00 2 40red kidneys, $1.70; lower grades depending on quality, $1.25(5 1.50; brown Swedish. $2.15.2.25; oft grades. $1.25 1.50; limas, California, per 100 lbs, $0.62 H. Melons Gems, 65cfT$1.50 per crate; Rockyfords, California, standard crates, $l.i0ii3.00; ponv, $1. 50M2.no- watermelons. $1 40.00 (a 200.00 per car. Green vegetables Beets. 75c per box; cabbage. 5(c&" J1.00 per crate; carrots, 75c per box; cauliflower, 2acUr$l 25 per box; eelery. 15c $1.00 per' boxcucumbers. 10 15c per box; garlic 7c per lb; green onions, 4fa5c per bunchgreen peas. $1.75 per bu; horseradish! t0c per bunch; lettuce, head, tub 75 (q 80c; leaf, tub, 40S-50c; mushrooms', 35&. 40c per lb; peppers. 75c per crate; parsley, 1015c per doz; pieplant. latelSc per bunch; radishes, home grown, $1 25 per 100; string beans, green, tSO'frioc per bu; wax. 60 75c per box; onions toe per bu; spinach, 40c per tub; sweet corn. 40 45c per sack; tomatoes, 10(f? 2oc per crate: turnips, 65iZr75c- per sackwatercress, 25 (ft 35c per basket. LIVERPOOL MARKET. Liverpool. Aug. 10. Wheat opened 7fr(&ld higher; corn opened V.d higher. Liverpool. Aug. 10. Wheat closed 7s 1'4 lower; corn closed 2d higher. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Union Stock Yards. Aug. 10. Hog receipts, 31.000 head; left over, 6 000 head; market 5c higher. Light. $6 05 6.70; mixed, $6.1 5 'it 8.1 SO ; heavy SeiOfa' 6.80; rough. $6.10 H 6.35. Cattle receipts. 19.000 head; market 10c higher. Sheep receipts, 25 000" market 10c lower. Union Stock Yards. Aug. 10. Hogs close steady; estimated tomorrow 15,000 head. Light, $6.10 fi 6.70 ; mixed and heavy, $6.106.80; rough, $6.05W 6.35. , " Cattle 10c higher; sheep 10c lower. GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Aug. 10. Carlots todayWheat, 249, 92. 253; corn, 141, 26, 150' oats, 233, 50, 243. ' Chicago, Aug. 10. Estimates tomorrow: Wheat. 394 cars; corn, 221 carsoats, 240 cars. ' Chicago. Aug. 10. Clearances today: Wheat and flour, 294,000 bu; corn, noneoats, 1,000 bu. Northwest Cars. This wk Lastwk Last Yr Duluth 23 54 38 Minneapolis .180 291 303 Chicago 249 393 294 World's Shipments. This wk Last wk Last Yr Wheat ...7. 870. 000 5.424.000 9.312 000 Corn 3,006.000 4,177,000 5,193,000 Visible Supply. ' Wheat, inc.. 824. 000 Inc 16S 000 Corn, dec 232.000 Dec. . .1,818.000 Oats, inc 254,000 Dec... 958,000 Total Visible Sapply. This wk Last wk Last Tr. Wheat 16.99S.000 16.174.000 48,46 000 Corn .. 1.846.000 2.078.00 5.738.000 Oats .. 1,774,000 .1,520,000 1,801,000 Primary Markets. Receipts. Ship. Wheat, today 1.533,000 725.000 Last week 1,751.000 868.000 Last year 1,619,000 118,000

Special Wire to The TIMES

Corn, today 379,000 480,000 Last week 438.000 337.000 Last year 313,000 438,000 Southwestern Markets Wheat. Ftftnointf Shir, Minneapolis, today ..184.000 59.000 Last year 308,000 51,000 St. Louts, today .198,000 44.000 Last year 244,000 42.000 Kansas City, today ... 609,000 202,000 Last year 395,000 56,000 REAL ESTATETRANSFERS INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 9, block 21; lot 23, block 22, East Chicago Co. to Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend Railwy Co $3,375 HAMMOND. Lots 44 and 45, block 3, Homewood addition, Herman Haehnel to Allie Nelson Mee 1,000 Lots Io and 11, block 5, Birkhoff's addition, Blackmun and Ullrich to John G. Stephan... 450 Lot 23, block 3, Marble's addition. Mrs. Charles Nelson to to Delbert C. Treloar 1 GARY. Lot 3. block 1, Gary on the Hill, Johanna Roach to Harmon T. Fortner 250 GLEN PARK. Lots 25 and 26, block 7, Reissig's addition, Charles J. Williams to Sanford Tubbs 500 Lots 27 and 28, block 7. Reissig's addition. Minnie Williams to Sanford Tubbs 400 GRIFFITH. Lot 25. block 2, Manufacturers addition, Helen C. Osterhout et al to Clifford H. Dutton 165 li THE SUPEpR COURT SEW CASES. 4844. Peter Wolf vs. Albert Gehring. Suit on note. 4845. C H. Moloney & Company vs. Alma Ferry and Frank Ferry. Foreclosure of mochwii-s' lien. 4746. Arthur Rurse and , Chnrges Page vs. Daniel Crochto and Walter Ross. Foreclosure of mechanic's lien. FIGHT HHS INTERESTED Effort Made to Bring Jimmy Clabby and Kid Herman Together. Hammond fight fans are very much Interested in the effort which Is being made to get Kid Herman and James Clabby together In West Hammond on Labor day. Reece Powell is one of the most active of the promoters of the fight and had a talk with Herman Saturday. Powell does not want to spoil the arrangements between Carl Anderson and Tony Caponi, but he questions whether this fight will ever be put on. He says that Caponi is out west now and does not seem very likely to return to Hammond for a bout with Anderson. If Anderson and Caponi are not going to get together Powell wants to see Clabby come to Hammond and show his old friends what progress he has been making since he became the champion of Wisconsin and has been beating all of the big fellows in the Badger state. The chances are that a fight could be pulled off in West Hammond without any difficulty. and as there are fine railway facilities' to this city, a good crowd would be assured. Wants to ;et at Clabby. Kid Herman' has had an offer to fight Clarence Forbes in St. Joe, but he told Powell that he would rather take on Jimmy Clabby in Hammond, and if the bout can be arranged he will certainly come here. Clabby has his fighting dates pretty well filled. He fights Morris Sayers on the 24th inst. and Walter Parker Sept. 26. It would be crowding the engagements some for him to take on as good a man as Herman In Hammond between times, but Clabby seems willing to do so. The local fans think a great deal of Clabby, and if he could continue his long chain of victories by defeating Herman he would be one of the big men of the pugilistic world. In the Hammond Gun Club's Shoot Yesterday at the Park. The Hammond Gun Club yesterday had a fin shoot. F. Hammond won the first medal, breaking 49 out of 50. F. C. Fricke, J. C. Becker and Peter Warnimont tied for pecond place, each breaking 43 out of 50 targets. They shot off the tie at 10 targets each, J. C. Becker winning out, breaking all of his while F. C. Fricke broke only 8. Peter Warnimont broke 7. The next shoot will be held Aug. 23. The scoring was as ollows: Xames Shot at Broke. Walter McCumsy (5 38 M. Haehuel 75 66 H. Green. Jr 75 57 J. C. Becker 75 65 Frank Hammond 75 74 P. Warnimont 60 50 T. Warnimont 50 33 J. Warnimont 50 50 F. C. Fricke 75 64 William Schum 75 53 Jacob Schumeser 50 22 William Schmueser 50 26 John Schmueser 75 45 Kleinsmith 25 5 ALL TALK ABOCT PUBtlClTT IS GREEK TO TOE" l.LESS YOU AD VERTISE OCCASIONALLY.

FRANK

HD

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CLASSIFIED

MA LB RKLP WAATEDw WANTED Capable young man book Keeper or some experience; one wining to learn; good opening; state references, experience and salary. B, care Lake County Times. 10-3 WANTED Butcher who can talk Polish. Address IL S. W.. Lake County Times. 6-3 WANTED Men for the west, from 2 to $5 a day; cheap car fare. Call C. M. Benson. 330 So. Clark St., Chicago. 22-lm WANTED Two first class operators for Dexter folders; steady employment and highest wages. Henneberry Co., 554 Wabash avenue, Chicago. 8-3 WANTED Men who heed a good advertising medium and who will let us show them that Th Times is that medium. tf fEMALK HELP WAHTEU. WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply at 322 Alice street. 10-6 WANTED Lady to visit stores, traveling for a notion house. Apply this evening to F. Oderkirk, at Monon hotel, Hammond. 10-1 WANTED Good housekeeper for two gentlemen occupying nice flat; splendid opportunity for young married couple. Call at 147 Soutu liohnian street. 10-3 WANTED Woman to take washing at her home. 60 Rimbach avenue. 10-1 WANTED Toung girl for general housework in small family; one that won't run out nights. W. O. N., care Times. lo-l WANTED Girl for general housework; must be good cook. Apply third blouse, Ulendaie Park, Hammond. - 10-3 WANTED A competent girl for general housework, in family of twoj high wages; suburb of Chicago, 35 minutes from the Union depot. Address for information, il. A. limes. 8-3 WANTED Girls. We offer to a few intelligent girls between 16 and 25 years or age, pleasant and profitable positions as operators at our local exchange. Interesting, attractive work, frequent rest perious, promotion often and according to ability. An excellent opportunity tor a girl to assist in her own support or to earn spending money. Apply at the Manager's office, Chicago Telephone company. 8-3. WANTED Folding machine operators who understand quadruple and double sixteen machines, automatic feed. Write at once to the Werner company, Akron, O. s-S WANTED 25 experienced bindery girls at once. The Henneberry Co., 554 Wabash avenue, near 12th dt., Chicago, 111. 6-3 WANTED Girl for general housework. Address W. H., Lake County Times. 4-tf WANTED Good girl for general housework. Apply 366 South Hobman street. 10-tt rOR IALR. FOR RENT Three and five furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Sail at 284 Plummer avenue; phone 2t34. 8-2 FOR SALE 120 acres of good farm land; under cultivation; located 6 miles southeast of Crown Point; my property in Crown Point, consisting of house and three lots on Ridge street, also one lot at 726 East Sibley street, Hammond. Apply to John C. Foss, Crown Point, Ind. 10-2 WANTED Every reader of the Times who has no home and would like a little 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 & Stock Co., Kensselaer, Ind. 17-tf FOR SALE Six year old horse; 1300 lbs; also potato digger; prices right. M. Humphfer; telephone 9973 8-6 FOR SALE One dining room set. In early English; table, six chairs, buffet, cellarette and china closet; $100. Address H., Lake County Times. 5FOR SALE Home bakery and ice cream parlor for cash at cash price. Mrs. E. J. Rathbunn, 233 Roberts avenue, Robertsdaie. 5-2w FOR SALE Times are improving. I will sell my grocery store cheap for cash or on time. J. J. Sullivan, Monroe street and Conkey avenue. 4-tf FOR SALE A three drawer national cash register of the check and slip printing style; in use only six months. Apply Seehase Hardware Co., Indiana Harbor. 3-tf FOR SALE Choice cottages and lots in best location in city; canh or easy payments. Phone 3244 or call 213 Ann street after 6 oe'lock in tho evening. 16-tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished roc-ms and flat at 24 Douglas street; with or without heat. 10-3 FOR RENT Four room cottag; in the rear. 549 Kane avenue. 10-tf FOR RENT Eight room modern house at 32 Ogden street. Inquire 11 Carroll street; phone 4082. 10-tf FOR RENT Two fiats, 6 rooms; modern improvements; 211 and 213 West Stat street. Phone 174, U. Zimmerman, 13 Forsyth avenue. 8-3 FOR RENT Six room flat, furnished; steam heat, modern improvements. Call at 175 So. Hohman St. 8-3 FOR RENT Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 509 Indiana avenue. 7-6 FOR RENT Four room flat. 636 North Hohman street, near C, L. S. & S. B. railroad. 7-3 FOR RENT Nice clean six, room cottage. . Phono 3203 or call 301 Chicago avenue. 4-tf 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. . LOST AND FOUND. LOST Between Sohl and Hohman street, a brown pocketbook. Finder please return to 382 Sibley street and receive reward. 10-6 LOST Saturday night In E. C. Mlnas' store (dry goods dept.) a five dollar bill. Finder please return to 640 Indiana avenue. 10-1 FOUND Bunch of keys. Owner can have same by calling at Times office and paying ad charges. 7-tf FOUND Bracelet. Owner can have same by calling at Times office and paying ad charges. 7-tf LOST Bunch of keys with owner's name on rlna. Finder nleas 4, at Times office and receive reward. 23-

WANT ADS.

BOARDERS WAJITED. WANTED Boarders at the Hubbard House. 222 Fayette street; rates, i and $4.50 per week. 4-tf WASTED TO BUT. WANTED To buy second hand bicycles and frames; highest cash prices paid. 304 Sibley street. 29-tf WASTED TO RE XT. WANTED To rent five or six room cottage near the center of oity; lea&o given if desirable; three in farnii. Address E. A. P.. care Times. 24-tf NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THU UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF INDIANA, IN BANKRUPTCY. BEFORE JOHN O. BOWERS. REFEREE. In the matter of Herbert G. Newman. Bankrupt. No. 55 in Bankrunt.-v, Hammond. To the creditors of Herbert G. Newman of Gibson in the county of Iike state and district of Indiana, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the 3d day of August A. D., 190S.-the said Herbert G. Newman was dulv adjudicated a bankrupt, and that the fitst meeting of creditors of said bankrn,;i will be held in the office of said r teree in the Federal building in tna city of Hammond, county of Iwtke, state and district of Indiana, on the liit day of August A. D.. 190. at 10 o'cloc.i In the forenoon, at which time si-id creditors may attend, .prove th-u-claims, appoint a trustee, examine the said bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. JOHN O. BOWERS. Referee in Bankruptcv, Twelfth Referee District of Indiana. Dated at Hammond, Ind., August 8. lftOS. Note Creditors will please observe requirements concerning proof 'f claims. See section 57 of bankruptcv act. 1893, General Order XXI and form. NOTICE OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES AND TAX LEVIES FOR Tli J YEAH 190 The Trustee of North Township. Itk County, proposes for the Yearly xpenditures and Tax Levies by the Advisory Board at its Annual Meeting to be held at Superior Courthouse. Tuesday, Sept. 1, 1908. 10 o'clock a. rathe following estimates and amounts for said year: 1. Township Expenditures. J5.P5V Tax, 35 cents on each $100 valuatiou, 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. Road Tax Expenditures. $2 5 jo Tax. 15 cents on each $100 valuation, and on each poll. Signed, this 1st day of August. 100S. ' F. R. SCHAAK, Trustee. BARTER AND EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE New drophead Sinser sewing machine, for what have you? B. H.. Lake County Times. 13 FOR EXCHANGE An electric plate outfit for poultry. Address M. 1' Times. 5 FOR EXCHANGE A home for an auto or horse and buggy, or motorcvcl-i, or piano in part payment. Address j. L., Times. 5 FOR EXCHANGE Auto. horse and buggy, motorcycle or piano In pa it payment for a home. Address L. L., Times. 1 Inn Why not let us advance you enough money to pay all your small bills? Then you will have only one pay- j ment to make once a month, instead j of three or four, and besides it will keep your credit good where you trade. jn ,. c , am tui,uvj ill aiij aiii'iuui ' I on Pianos, turniture. Horses, Wag ons, etc.. ana leave them in your possession. . The payment can be adjusted to j suit your income and you get a rebate if you pay your account be- 1 lore it is due. We transact business in a strlctlv confidential manner and will be glad to expiam anytning you do not understand. HAMMOND LOAN Si GUARANTEE CO. 14S So. Ilohman St. Open Monday, Tuesday and Saturday evenings. Phone 2S7. Irs There Is Comfort WHEN A MAN'S SALARY STOrj Tkronga sickness, fallvre of ftls employer, or m snspr-anloa of business, to feel that yon kave something; to fall hack oa la your boar of trouble. Pt small tmnil eaeb week la muvIssrs la a good, reliable savings bank, like the Citizens1 German National Bank OKB DOLLAR STARTS A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. Bast Equipped Repair Shop In th 8tat AUTOMOBILE OARAGE Com pi ss4 Air FRKS Bowser Oasolin Bystem SI S. HOHKAlf tlltEKT PbOBS 221. Huehn Block. HassaBa. fa4 HOWARD STEVENS, fai Cvatrmeta. Painting, Paper Hanging aid Decorating. CRAl.TIKQ A SPBCIALTT. i My ;otto: Cms Work. j XSS State Ui Street, i T -Jvnaaaa M9U