Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 52, Hammond, Lake County, 18 August 1908 — Page 7

Tuesday, August 18. 1908.

THE TIMES.

TOeABCwXYZof

ADVERT

A SERIES OF TEN TALKS 0 written by Seymour Eaton

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 revolutiopary ; 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 fashior 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.

(Copyrlfht, 1908, by Tribune Company, Chicago.)

HAVE A NARROW ESCAPE What might have resulted in a serious accident occurred late yesterday afternoon when a big plate glass which was to be put in the new Gross building: on Commercial avenue, was broken. The glass, which was 116 by 142 Inches, was being unloaded by work- ' men of the James H. Rice company of Chicago. There were at least ten men .who were lowering the plate to the ground when the glass broke in the middle, the pieces narrowly missing the workmen. The glass was broken Into ' a thousand pieces and the report of the noise of the breaking glass was ; heard for many blocks. :D0Q PREVENTS SAFE ROBBERY. , Robbers attempted to break open the sae In one of the houses on Calumet Lake last night, but failed, when a large St. Bernard dog started barking and scared them away. The- house is owned by James Frederickson on the South end o the lake ; and about 11 o'clock he was awakened by the barking of his dog, and came came down stairs just in time to see two fleeing forms disappear in the darkness. He went Into the house and procured a gun, but the men had made their escape. Fredrickson said that he took in a large sum of money Sunday and he thinks the men were well acquainted with the place and knew that he had the money. Wkea you advertise, you moat raatesaber that yoa have to reach a elaaa (hat ban the baying propensity. That's the elaaa THE TIMES reaches. There's aasaa class ta thai

ADVERTISING "KT O of Philadelphia IN U. O

Arrested for Blind Piggery. , Henry Lumpp, who was arrested last week on a charge of conducting a blind pig at Calumet lake, was arraigned before Municipal Judge Torrison yesterday. The evidence as introduced in court was insufficient to warrant a conviction, so Lumpp was released on the charge. Lumpp was also held on a charge of cruelty to animals and was fined flO and costs. Lumpp yesterday could not pay his fine so will probably be sent to Bridewell. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT XEW CASES SUPERIOR COIRT. 4881. Indiana Harbor Lumber & Coal Co. vs. Joseph Prusziecki et al. foreclosure of mechanics' lien. 4882. Hammond Lumber Co. vs. Micorystaw Szczepanski et al. Suit on note. 48S3. Paxton Lumber Co. vs. Elmer D. Brandenburg. Foreclosure of mechanics' lien. 4S84. Bert K. Block vs. Mike Stipa. Suit o nnote. 4885. Wheeling Corrugating Co. vs. Jacob Marka and Carrie Myers. Suit on account. 4S86. Sieg Notenberg vs. Frank Pudlo. Suit on note. 4887. Sinclair Berdan et al ,.va. Will C. Mee. Suit on account. 4S88. Toleston Lumber & Coal Co. vs. Mlcluloisa Sotiro et al. Foreclosure of mechanics lien. 889. Independent Brewing Co. vs. Fred Lash. Suit on account. If you have a fcoaie or a room to rent yon eaa Inform 40,000 people by advertising la the classified ealomas ml The Times.

DECLARE HE WOULD

SIGN BILL. C Continued front pace L hastily in passion or under deep omotion and without careful consideration' anj adequate thought. He declared, however, that the executive should not seek to thwart the will of the legis lature, that Is he should not put himself above the general assembly and undo what It withwisdom and thought has sought to do. Thlnka It Answers Queatloa. This, it seems, answers the ques tion: "Would Marshall as governor sign a county local option bill should one be passed by the legislature, or would he veto it?" Friends of the candidate laugh at the thought of him vetoing It. They know his fundamental views about the veto power being sa cred and cherished. They know, too, his temperance inclinations and they assert that Marshall would not only sign a local option bill but sign it gladly, even though it did go a bit beyond the declarations of his party. It is declared, however, that Marsh all, if governor, would not sign a bill repealing or vitiating the Moore remonstrance law, as this would be an tagonistic with the public declaration of his party to the effect that present temperance laws should not be repealed or changed. Both parties made such declaration. Each wished, local option. the democrats by township and city ward and the republicans by counties. but neither wished the exisiting tern perance legislation annulled or In any way weakened. Both wished to hold what has been got and to add to it. Therefore, Marshall would regard it as inconsistent with the public declara tions of his party to sign a bill re pealing or changing the Moore law. but not inconsistent with his party's avowed policy to sign a county local option bill Inasmuch as the declarations of the two parties on the subject of the local option are differen only as to methods and as to degree. In general both parties agree that lo cal option, as such, is desirable. The difference in opinion is in regard to the best way of administering such a law as both desire. May Expert Something; New. Something new on the subject may be expected from Mr. Marshall next Saturday when he will open his campaign at Salem. This will be his second keynote, although Mr. Marsha!!, himself, prefers to regard it as his first. His Richmond speech, lie says. was hardly in the nature of a keynote, although it was advertised as such. The coming speech will deal with state questions exclusively. The Richmond speech was general In scope and covered much ground leading up to what Mr. Marshall now has in mind to say. Republicans are scratching their skull covers for the right dope on Marshall's position, but it is safe to predict that after the speech is delivered, Mr. Marshall's will be right where he is now in favor of local option by townships and city wards, but disposed kindly toward a county local option bill should a republican legislature pass one up to him as governor for his signature. In preferring the township and the City ward to the county, Mr. Marshall is guided by the nelief that perfect self-government comes from a 1 small group of homogenous people. The people of the country, he points out. should not seek to say what the people of the cities should do and reverse ly th eresidents of the city should not attempt to force their customs and modes of living upon the people of the rural communities. Announce Komial Opening. Announcement of the formal open ing of the republican campaign is ex pected within a day or two. The keynote will be delivered, of course, by James E. Watson, candidate for gov ernor. The time and the place have not yet been definitely dr-termined, but it will be early for the keynote as AVatson and the managers have reached a conclusion on the conduct of the campaign. Their unanimous decision is to make temperance the issue and to force this question everywhere, even in the large cities. Temperance will be the issue and organization will be the watchword hurled day and night at the workers. The party managers have planned a comprehensive scheme whereby they hope to build up the most formidable organization ever known In Indiana. Organizers are now in the field and within the next two weeks every county in the state will be visited. One of the early meetings was held Sat urday in Madison county. Those participating Included Colonel Winfield T. Durbin, John K. Gowdy and officers of the state committee. Fred Sims, acting chairman, George Cromer, former congressman from the Eighth district; Carl Riddick, secretary of the state committee; Durbin, Gowdy and others jwill devote their whole time now for a while to organization matters. John W. Kern Is home now so the plans for the notification on Aug 25 are developing with dispatch. The exercises will be held at the fair grounds in the big coliseum in the afternoon and Mr. Bryan will make his speech on trusts immediately following Mr. Kern's acceptance. It is thought that Norman Mack, national chairman, will be here to preside. There will be no parade or street demonstration, but in the evening there may be a big meeting to be addressed by both Bryan and Kern In Tomlison hall. This has not been finally decided, however. REAL ESTATETRANSFERS INDIANA HARBOR. Liot . block 2 in first addition, Abraham Stern to Samuel Wolf 350 EAST CHICAGO. Lot 5, block 2. Walsh's second addition, Dwight F. Cameron to Jacob Fiedor 125 Lot 4. block 2, Walsg's second addition. Dwight F. Cameron to Jacob Fiedor 125 Lot 21. block 1. subdivision NE 29-37-9, East Chicago Co. to Joseph Doliner 250 GARY. Lots 1 and 2, block 35. Gary Land Co.'s first subdivision, Gary Land Co. to Louis Zimmerman 1,750 HOBART. Lot 14. block 5. George and WI11- - 11am Ear s second subdivision, part XW and part SW 32-36-7. George Earle to WillC. Jahnke 270

toeks9 Grain bin

Latest Events In tfce Markets

PROVISIONS

HEW YORK STOCK MET

Open High Ijow Close Atchison . .. 88H &"3 Am Sugar.. 135 135 135 135 Am Car 401- 40 40 40 Am Copper.. IT 78 764 7S Am Smelt... 64 3 944 Am Locom . . . SS'Vs 58Vi 55Vi 55Ta Anaconda . . 46 47? 4S1,j 47?& B & O 4 4 93' 94 Brook R T . . 53 i 53 52 53 Ches&O... 42 42 4214 0. F. & 1 33 34 33:-; 34 Canad Pac.1721 172 Vi 171 W 172U Erie com 23 234 23's 23 tin North.. 137 138 135 137 III Central. .137 V 137V4 137 137 1. & Nash ... 110 110 110 110 M K & T cm 32 32 31 32 Mis Pac 6S 58 55 U 55 Nat Lead... 86 87 86 86 N V Cent... 105 105 104 105 No. Pacific. 144 144 141 142 Ont & V... 42 42 42 42 Peoples Gas. 91 94 93 93 Pennsyl. ...124 124 123 124 Reading ...125 125 123 124 R I & S 22 23 22 23 Do pfd... 76 78 76 78 Rock lsl cm 17 17 17 17 Do pfd... 33 33 32 33 So. Pacific. . 96 9S 95 97 St. Paul 146 146 145 146 Un. Pacific. 157 157 165 156 U S Steel... 45 46 45 46 Do pfd 109 109 108 109

Money closed 1 per cent. Total sales, 888,800. GRAIN AND PROVISION

Month Open High Low Close Wheat Sept ..91- 92 91 92s Dec. ..93- 94 93- 94b Mav ..9S- 98 97 98s Com Sept ..76- 76 76 76Dec. ..63- 65- 63 64-65 May . .62-63 64- 62 6S-64 Oats Sept ..46 4S 46 47Dec. ..47- 48- 47 48 May ..49- 50 49 50..1507 1507 1457 1472 Oct. ..1522-25 1525 1470 1485b Lard Sept . .927 927 907 917b Ot. ..930 935 920 927-30 Hiba Sept ..877-80 877-80 862 S70 Oct. . . 890-87 890 887 SSO

H. S. Voorheis, Broker in Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions, Cotton and other Securities. Stock Quotations Received by Ticker Service. Direct Wires to Chicago and the East. ROOM 4 14 HAMMOND ELDQ. Fhone3641 PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts, 7,634 tubs; creamery, extras, 22c; price to retail dealers, 23c; prints, 24c; extra firsts, 21 c; firsts, 20c! seconds, 19c; dairies, extras. 19c; firsts, 18c; seconds. 17c; ladles. No. 1, 17c; packing stock, 16c. Eggs Receipts, 7,415 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases returned, 14 c; cases included, 1415c; ordinary 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, 20c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be 80 pir cent fresh. 22c. New potatoes Receipts. 55 cars: choice to fancy, 8 5 ;fr 87c; fair to good, SOft 88c. Sweet potatoes Virginia, J3.75 per brl; Jerseys. $5.00 per brl. Veal Quotations for calves in good order ver as follows: 50 to 100 lbs weights. 6fu7e; 60 to 80 lbs, Sftritc; SO to 100 lbs. 9-10c. Dressed beef No. 1 ribs, ISc; No. 1 loins. J He; No. 1 round, 9c; No. 1 ch ick. 7c; No. 1 plate, Cc. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 14c; chickens, fowls. 10dllc; springs, 15c; roosters. 7c; geese, J 4.00 (n 6.00 ; ducks, 9 fa 1 1 c. California green fruit Plums, 70cffl $1.65 per crate; nectarines, $1.00gl.l0 per crate peaches, 60cffi $1.25 per box; pears. $1,706 1.90 per box; grapes, 70c (i$2.00 per crate. Fruit Apples, $1.00 4.00 per brl; 50c W 11.00 per bu; bananas, jumbo, per bunch. $1.00; straight, $1. 15ft 1.40; culls, 60oi $1.15; bouquets, 70?j 90c; lemons, $3.754.75; oranges, $3.50 fa 4.50 ; pine apples. $2.00i& 4.50 per crate; peaches, 75c(R$1.50 per crate; 12ii23e per 1-5 bu basket: grapes. 20fi25c per 8-lb basket; pears, 25c((i$1.25 per bu. Berries Blackberries. 16-jt case, $1 (ffil.50; blueberries. $1.50 per 16-qt case, raspberries, red, $1.002.00 per 24-n.t case; currants, per 16-qt case, 7585c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $2.472.52; common, $2.00(3 2.40; red kidneys, $1.70; lower grades, de pending on quality. $1.25:51.50; brown Swedish. $2.1Cf 2.25; off grades. $1.25i 1.50: llmas, California, per 100 lbs. Melons Gems, standard crates, 50c $2.50: pony. 50c$i$1.50; watermelons, $65. 00(ft 125.00 per car. Successful Hypocrite, Gruignoli, the son of a fisherman, a priest in a rich abbey in Florence, had a net spread every day on the table of his apartment to put him, as he said, in mind of hi3 origin. The abbot dying, this dissembled humility procured Gruignoli to be his successor, and the net was used no' more. A friend who came to see him the day afterwards, on entering his apart ment, said: "Where is the net?" "There ia no further occasion for the net," replied Gruignoli, "when the fish is caught." Never Tested. "Have you a tank in the building?inquired the inspector from the insurance office. "We hov," admitted the janitor. "What's the capacity?" "Faith, an Oi ntver had money ei'oujh to folnd oft." Bohemian MagConfusion of Poisons. The Russians may make a mistake in putting a ekull-andross-bones label on bottles of vodka. They will teach the simple peasant, who cannot read, to look for the poison label when he i3 thirsty, and who can tell how much carbolic acid, vitriol and such deadly drugs will be taken in the guise of the other poison?

Special Wire to 1 he TIMES

HEARD ON THE BOURSE. McKenna & Rodgers Looks like a scalping proposition in corn and for the present believe it should be sold on bulges. Ware & Leland We are of the opin ion that declines in wheat will extend but very little further and most assuredly would favor purchases on additional recessions. Finley, Barrell & Co. We believe it policy to accept profits on any further setback with a view of replacing on re action which are natural and to be ex pected from time to time. Bartlett, Patton & Co. After he have had a good run of wheat in the northwest and the trade is all bearish because of It, there will be an opportunity to buy wheat for a good turn. A. J. White & Co. Cash wheat premiums here are a little easier but cash wheat northwest where the movement is light as yet, new wheat has ruled higher despite the weakness in futures there. Pringle The wheat market looks as if it were well cleaned up. It should steady now and purchases are in or der. LIVERPOOL MARKET. Liverpool, Aug. IS. Wheat opened d lower; corn opened unchanged. Liverpool, Aug. 18. 1:30 p. m. Wheat, Hd lower; corn, d lower. LIVE STOCK MARKET Union Stock Yards, Aug. 18. Hogs estimated today, 12.000 head; left over. 6.661; strong at yesterday s average Light, 6.256.85; mixed. I6.30g6.90; heavy, IS.2o 6.90; rough, I6.25W6.55. Cattle receipts, 9.000; market slow. Sheep receipts, 18,000. Hogs Cattle Omaha 9.000 15.000 Kansas City... 5,600 6,000 Sheep 6.000 14,000 FORMS OF SPORT IN BURMAH. Popularity of Bull Racing Pugilists Strike with Their Eyes Shut. A form of speculation not generally known in England but very popular in Burmah is bull racing. A certain native sportsman is the owner of one of these bulls, for which he has re fused an offer of 10,000 rupees. It has won several races and is locked after and as carefully tended as a Derby favorite. The owner values it at 25,000 rupees, and it is said it brings him in an anuual income of from 12,000 to 15,000 rupees. It is carefully guarded by four men lest it may be got at and "doctored." Burmans also patronize boxing eagerly, but the art can scarcely be practiced according to Queensberry rules, for we are told by a provincial reporter that he has observed that "even the best boxers strike out with their eyes tightly shut, and if they do hit each other It is more by chance than anything else." Calcutta States man. Queer Bird, Friendship. I am deeply interested in watching the strange companionship of one of the largest black and white woodpeck ers with red crown I have ever seen and a sparrow. For two weeks they have been about the yard constantly together and seem to be the very best of friends. In front of the window where I am writing they spend great deal of their time in a dead horse-chestnut tree. Near the top of one of the trunks is a very large hole While Mr. Woodpecker goes in to find some delicacy, Lady Sparrow flies about the top chirping merrily. By their actions when Mr. Woodpecker comes out he must drop a "goodie down Lady Sparrow's throat. I have never seen his mate around or any other sparrow when they are together. Just these two, who are so different in every way and still seem to be such good friends. Wherever he goes she follows, always flying about the tree where he is working. Exchange. "Banzai" Comparatively Modern. "Banzai" is the only Japanese word that most Americans know. Accord ing to a contributor to Notes and Queries, it is only about 15 or 1G years old. Its birthplace was the im perial university of Tokyo. It was in vented by Dr. Shlgeno, one of the highest authorities on Japanese literature, in response to a request for an equivalent to the English "Hurrah." As a brief way of expressing con-' graulatlons "banzai" has traveled all over the world. The Boy and the Cigarette. The small boy with the cigarette is like the poor, always with us. He makes his presence felt in the streets as he puffs his weed or its fag-end in lordly imitation of his elders. He ought to be repressed with a strong hand. ET.change. Can Such Things Be? "Oh, Johnny, Johnny!" sighed Mrs. Lapsling. "You're 60 awfully hard on shoes. This is the second pair I've bought you since wo had that equinuptial storm!" HOWARD STEVENS, Opea Contra eta. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. GBAIXIHO A PECIALTT. My Motto: Oi Work. ISM Stat Line Street, - - - Himai4 TelehM lfSL.

CLASSIFIED

' KALE UBt.H WANTED. WANTED Young man to do clerical work in faetory. W. B. Conkey Co. 1S-2 WANTED Men who need a good ad vertising medium and who wiu iei us shot :Uem that The Times is that medium. tf rCUALN BELP WAJITEtt WANTED Good girl for general housework. Apply 36tt South liohman street. ls-tt W AX T E D Experienced young ladv stenographer. LION STOliE. WANTED Girl for chambermaid in boarding house. 4 Plununer ave. l-2 WANTED Girl for general house work: only competent need apply. Z7 Webb street; phone 2704. 17-tf WANTED Girl tor general housework. Aaaress W. II., Lake County limes. 4-tf SITUATION WASTED. WANTED Place to do housework. Telephone 4742. 19-1 FOU SALIC FOR SALE Houses and lots, centrally located; also Indiana farms near Chesterton. Inquire 1SS S. Hohman St.; phone 3092. FOR SALE Cheap, two buildings in Uary (16x24 and 8xlti), located on Adams street, between 9lh and 10th. Apply to Haas & Hilton Co., 213 East Randolph St., Chicago, or 918( boutn Chicago avenue, South Chicago. 18-3 FOR SALE Best saloon and boarding house in Hammond: 45 boarders. K. B., care Times. 17-8 FOR SALE Cheap, runabout in first class shape; also a full leather top buggy in first class siiape. Apply limes office. n FOR SALE 2 acres. $1,600; 20 acres, $i,iuu; 40 acres, $2,2uu; no acres, 5.500; all improved. Write E, Mitzner, Valparaiso, lnd.- 15-3 FOR SALE Choice lots in West Ham mond. Address C. H., Times. 14-a BICYCLES FOR SALE Marrow coast er, $18; Imperial Coaster, $12; Old Glory Tandem, $25, and second hand ones from $7 to $15. Wheels and tandems for rent. Triangle Shop, 243 Sib ley St., between Erie and N. P. tracks. 13-tI FOR SALE! Horses, wagons, harnesses and buggies; one dozen No. 2 w estfern Bcrapers: one 4-liorse breaking plow; also wood and hay; hay $12 per ton delivered. Ed Marsh. 390 calumet avenue. 18-5 FOR SALE Home bakery, ice cream parlor and lunch room for sale cheap for cash or part time; good stand. Mrs. E. J. Rathburn, 233 Roberts avenue, Robertsdale; phone Whiting 481. 13FOR SALE Three lines in the Times for ten cents. They sell everything for you; they get everything for you. FOR SALE One dining room set, !n early English; table, six chairs, duifet, cellarette and china closet: siuu. Address H., Lake County Times. 6FOR SALE Times are Improving. I will sell my grocery store cheap lor cash or on time. J. J. Sullivan, Mon roe street and Conkey avenue. 4-tr FOR SALE A three drawer national cash register of the check and Blip printing style; in use only six montna, AddIv Seehase Hardware CO.. Indiana Harbor. S-tt FOR SALE Choice cottages and lots In best location In city; ca.ua or easy payments. . Phone 3244 or call 213 Ann street after i oe'lock ia the evening-, le-U FOR REST. FOR RENT Cottages, flats and store rooms, centrally located. Inquire at 188 South Hohman street, second floor; phone 3092. 18-1 FOR RENT Five room fiat; all mod ern improvements. 9408 Ewing ave nue. South Chicago. l-4 FOR RENT Five room lower flat; 154 East Williams street. Apply 18 Condot street; phone 5161. 17-2 FOR RENT Seven room flat; all mod ern conveniences. Apply 419 South Hohman street, downstairs. 17-3 FOR RENT Six room flat, downstairs; modern improvements. Located at 132 Condit street. Inquire at 128 Condit street. 15-3 FOR RENT Nicely furnished room; all modern conveniences. 11 Carroll St.; phone 40S2. 13-tf FOR RENT Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping; furnished first class throughout. 301 Chicago avenue; phone 3203. 12-tf FOR RENT Nice clean six room cottage. Phone 3203 or call 301 Chicago avenue. 4-tf FOR RENT Space in these columns at your disposal. Try a want ad. try any kind of a three-liner lor ten cents a night. LOST AND FOUND A stray cow. Apply to John FOCND Broertjes phone 9981. So. Calumet avenue; tele-18-3 LOST A white umbrella, trimmed with green, on Hammond car, corner State and Hohman. Finder please return 265 East State street. 17-2 LOST High school pin; wreath with H. S. in green and white enamel; year '95; reward. Return to 135 Doty street. 17-2 FOUND Stray cow. Hessville, lnd. H. Burkhardt, 15-5 FOUND A rosary. Owner can have same by calling at Times office and paying ad charges. 13-tf FOUND The best advertising medium in the Calumet region The Times. FOUND Bunch of keys. Owner can have same by calling at Times office and paying ad charges. 7-tf LOST Bunch of keys with owner's I name on ring. Finder please leave j at iimes ornce e.na receive reward. 2iROOM AM BOARD WA.XTKD, WANTED Room with breakfast and supper, for young man; house must be centrally located. Write J. J. care Times. 14-2 WANTED TO BUY. WANTED To buy second hand bicycles and frames; highest cash prices paid. 304 Sibley street. 29-tf MISfF,U4XEOlS. WANTED To borrow 2,50 at once on first mortgage. I. II., Times office. 17-6 WANTED The names of advertisers who get returns from Times want ads. PERSONALS. PERSONAL A correct time card every 30 days at Daddy Briggs" .Majestic Buffet. Call and get one. llaje?tic Hotel Bldg. 17-6 ! PERSONAL Is your faith in the Times strong enough to spend ten cents in i the want columns in order to get you 1 what you want, or get rid of what you A want to get rid of?

WANT ADS.

FREE! FREE! FREE! J ASHE.tsv makes washing easy. Send for a free sample. Knclose stamp for postage. Address WASIIKASY CO.. I. C hlt-agro, III. NOTICES. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKH COL NT Y. IN THE LAKE SUPERlOR COURT, SEPT EM HER TERM. l;'rA.ci?B marks and carku; M ERS ET AL. VS. TONY GRAKOMCK ET AL CAI SE NO. 4s4? ACTION TO FORECLOSE MECHANICS' LIEN. Now comes the plaintiffs bv Claude . Kidgely. attorney, and files their complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendants, Miller, wiio.se firiit name is unknown, and Hansen, whose first ntrme is unknown, doing business as Miller & Hansen: Peter Hand Brewing company, a corporationGertrude Cleveland and Susan W. Sinclair, are not residents of the State of i nuiana. Said defendants are therefnrA Vi.rHinotified of the pendency of eaiJ action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said court, and that umeus mey appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of aaid cause, on the fifth dav of October. A. D., 1908, the same being the nineteenth day of the next term of said court to be begun and held In the Superior Court House at Hammond, In said County and State on the second Monday of September, A. D., 1908. said ac tion will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof. I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said court, at Hammond, this llth day of August. A. D.. 1908. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, , , Clerk L. S, C. By Charles W. Ames, Deputy Clerk. 11 LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is herebv eiven to th pltiTunt of Hammond, North Township, Lake County, Indiana, that I am a male innaDltant and resident of said City and Township, and above the age of twenty-one years, and that I have been continuously a resident of aaid Township for ninety days, and that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Lake County at their September xerm, ius, ror a license to sell Intoxicating liquors; and the premises upon which I desire to sell intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a' quart at a time and permit the same to be drunk upon the premises, is described as follows: The ground floor front corner mnm at the southwest corner of Hohman and State streets in the City of Hammond, Indiana, In the two-story brick uuBiiief.i diock, siTuate on It 2 in Block No. 2 of the Orisrinal Town nnr City, of Hammond. Lake County, Indiana. The room in which said linmn are to be sold faces upon Hohman street and State street in said Citv of Hammond, and is thirty by sixty feet and the bar occupies the south side of said room. 4 GUS C MEEKER. BARTER AND EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE A baritone horn for poultry. Address M. P. Times. 18 FOR EXCHANGE Parlor organ, good as new, for typewriter, or for part poultry and part cash. Address R. S. M., Times. is FOR EXCHANGE About a dozen old Edison recorda in good condition, for same. Write postal for a list of mine and give yours. Address Alice Lutes, 29 Gordon St., West Hammond. 14-1 TO EXCHANGE Advertising space In the Times for ten cents a three line ad. FOR EXCHANGE New drophead Singer sewing machine, for what have you? B. H., Lake County Times. 10 FOR EXCHANGE An electric plate outfit for poultry. Address M. P., Times. s FOR EXCHANGE A home for an auto or horse and buggy, or motorcycle, or piano in part payment. Address L. 1m. Times. S Why not let us advance you enough money to pay all your'sraall bills? Then you will have only, one-payment to make once a-manth, liurtaad of three or four, and besides'tt will keep your credit good where you trade. We advance money in any amount on Pianos, Furniture, Horses. Wagons, etc.. and leave them in your possession. The payment can be adjusted to suit your income and you get a rebate if you pay your account 'before it is due. We transact business In a strictly confidential manner and will he glad to explain anything you do not understand. HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 145 So. Hohmaa St. Open Monday, Tneaday and Saturday evenlaa-a. Phone 367. rroTc R!T : There Is Comfort I WHES A MAX'S SALARY STOPS ; Throngs ilclum, failure af his em- : ployer, or a aaapenaloa of bualneaa, to : feel that yon have sometblaa; to fail back oa la your hoar of trouble, i Put a small amount each imk La aav j Lacs la a trood, reliable aavlasa basic, : like the Citizens' German National Bank OJTB DOLLAR STARTS ACCOCJfT. A SAVLX.S Bast Equipped Repair Shop In the Stat 0. W. HTHTEB AUTOMOBILE GAEAGE gsmpresaod Air FREE owser Oaaollne Syatem tl f. HOHMAJT STREET Phone III- HueUn Block. UtaatU, laft

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