Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 65, Hammond, Lake County, 2 September 1908 — Page 7

Wednesday,-Sept. 2, 1903.

THE TIMES.

WILL DEDICATE A

GENERAL SYNAGOGUE Big Day Coming For Orthoj dox Jews of Lake Co. 5 ' Sept. 13th. RABBI KRDOS WILL OFFICIATE ?few House of Worshp Donated By f Sam Cohen Will Accommodate i " Seyenty-five Families. (Special to The Times.) . East Chicago, Ind., Sept. 2. Jewish churchmen are preparing for a huge re ligious festival on Sunday, Sept. 13 When they will dedicate the first generalsynagogue in Lake county. The building is at 4743 Magoun avenue and ts designed to accommodate from fifty to seventy-five families. r Rabbi Kraai Will Officiate. The services will be under the di rection of Rabbi Kroos, of Chicago Heights, who Is to have charge of the new synagogue. He will be assisted by orthodox rabbis from Chicago, South Chicago and Hammond, who will per form the entire dedicatory ritual. -' I Donated By Sam Cohen. The synagogue Is donated by Sam Cohen, its president. Mr. Cohen has always been actively identified in move merits. for the locating of a synagogue Jn this locality and built the edifice in accordance with plans submitted by the members. The synagogue will belong to the orthodox faith. . , Han Represented Membership. The membership of the church in cludes most of the prominent ortho dox Jewish families in Hammond, Whiting and East Chicago and will doubtless increase When the house of worship is formally opened. The mem uers ui uie irusi.ee s Doara are: . cam Cohen, president; Isaac Spector, vice president; Julius "Friedman, ' secretary. DIES SEEKING HEALTH Word Received in South Chicago About Death of John Russell. um was received in a telegram last night from Haswell, Colo., signed rrtr j . . . . . bjrMrs. John Russell, that her hus band had died Tuesday. The deceased Is well known in South Chicago and . for years conducted a buffet at the corner of Ninety-first street and Commercial avenue. Last February Mr. and Mrs. Russell disposed of their interests in South Chicago and the latter purchased a large tract of Ijand upon which they located. Mr. Russell had been ailing for some time with a complication of diseases and it was the object in view that he would regain his health by going to the higher altitude. I Reported Better. Shortly after their arrival in the Western country reports were eceived that his .health was better and his many friends and acquaintances seemed to have hopes that he would ultimately recover and eventually return to his old home In South Chicago. Mr. Russell was about 55 years old and was one of South Chicago's pio neer business men. He was known for his philanthropic acts and his large contributions to charitable and other institutions. At was first reported his remains will not be brought to his former home, but will be buried near Haswell, Colo. Having no children he Is survived by only his wife, including a number of rrlatives and a large circle, of friends. Marriage Age ts Increased. 1 It is generally admitted that the marriageable age of women, has advanced considerably of recent years. 'Many a bride has long felt girlhood belilnd her before she exchanges her 'vows at the altar, and there f,eem to be few young men nowadays who care to assume the responsibilities of mar.ried life untii .bey are in the financial K)sition usually associated with middle age. Time Hard to Kill. , "Time," observes the Philosopher of Polly, "has more lives than a cat. I've killed it more than a million times my. elf, end eternity doesn't seem a bit closer." Class Honors. The girl graduate who carries oft the honors of her class deserves all the good things that can be . said of her, and can afford to laugh at the .bad jokes that are made at her ex-' pense. She has worked hard and 'studied hard, and the honors that have come to her are well worth the wincing. Baltimore American. Recruiting by Women. A new and profitable vocation for .women is siijSested by the statement of, Col. Walsh, in command of St Georges barracks recruiting station, that females are eligible as recruiting agents for the artny. London Woman. The Untidiness of Suicide. I always dress elaborately when I'm contemplating suicide; then by the time the last curl is Jn its place it seems a pity to do anything untidy. Anna McCliire Sholl, "The Greater Love."

CASE OF BRYAN KING DISiSSJHIl COURT Was Charged With Being Intoxicated and Frightened Little Girl.

ON THE JOB ALL DAY Employed by South Chicago City Kailway Co., But Did Not Leave His Work On Day in Question. ; The charge of slander while Intoxicated, against Bryan King, 67 years old, living at 6507 Jackson avenue, was dismissed yesterday in Judge Torrlson's court, as insufficient evidence was produced which would warrant the court in holding the man on such a serious charge. Mrs. Bredas, Ninety-fifth street and Ewlng avenue. East Side, the mother of .the child who is but 9 years old, testified in court that King last Wednesday, Aug. 26, had walked Into her yard and had accosted her daughter. The child, who has lately come from the old country, became frightened when King took hold of her arm and ran around the house and told her mother. King Is said to have followed: the girl around the house when he sa,w her mother, who chased him out of the yard with a broom.' She then 'went to the police station and swore out "a warrant for King's arrest. King was employed by the South Chicago City Railway company who were building their tracks on Ninetyfifth street and Kwlng avenue. Officers of the street car company and employes testified that King had been working with a shoveling gang and had not left his work during that afternoon. King on the stand also positively henied that he had ever entered Mrs. Breda's yard that day. She was the only one who said King was the man who had accosted her daughter. The others said they were not sure. Both theofflcer and King's attorney, J. J. Poulton, testified to the character of defendant and each of them said it was above reproach. STAG FOR THE 'BIG SIX" The fall season of stag parties was ushered In Monday evening by the "Big Six" of the East Side, the "shindy" occurring at the Gallistel home, 10303 Avenue M. , Oriental dances were a feature of the evening and while the , costumes were not the costliest to be found on the market, yet they served the purpose equally as well. Music, both vocal and instrumental, was in abundance and far into the night the neighborhood in that vicinity was treated with some rare selections on the mandolin and guitar. After the indoor performances had become monotonous, the entire party proceeded to the lake front and there a "lap supper" was served in which chicken chowder was said to have been the most palatable. Following this dish and also the preceding White Seal was s,erved as a side issue, including good three-for-a-quarter cigars. The future motto of the organization will be, "When the cats are away the mice will play." The following are those who composed the party: Fred A. Ruskowsky, A. G. Gallistel, J. p. Gallistel, James Macak, Frank Hernbobler and Matt Engert. Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation have been filed at the office of secretary of state for the following companies: Kokomo Automobile club, Kokomo, to create Interest in public highways of Howard county; directors Albert V. Conradt, George L Davis, Henry C. Davis, John A. Kautz and Steven Tudor. Washington Township Horsethief Detective association, Nora; trustees, P. F. Johnson, W. F. McShane and Thomas Jackson. American Cafe comDanv. IniH.qnann. lis; capital J5.000; to operate restaur ants in manner known as "dairy lunch" plan; directors. William r Frazee, O. L. r0SSj "vy. F IIm G jacKson and O. F. Scrimsher This concern is now operating a restaurant in iast Washington street. Had You Thought of It? There are more, people living ir New York city than in 14 of our stale and territories: Arizona, Delaware Montana, Nevada, Indian" territory Idaho, New Hampshire, New Mexico North Dakota, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Utah, Wyoming and Vermont McClure'a. Where Water Is a Luxury. Parts of central, Australia are very dry. Bishop Riley of that country says: "During the first trip I took into the Interior, which lasted a month, I never once washed my face, as there was no water for washing and very often none to drink." Cornell's Yell. The essayist and class poet at Cornell this year are both girls. Will Cornell's cry have to be changed some day to: "Cornell I scream ! "Boston Globe. Nothing Surprising.An exchange tries to make a Doint by mentioning that the shape of the nsn noofi: has not changed in 2.000 years. Pooh, neither has the shape f the fish

HEW TERRITORY TO : : BE ANNEXED Gary Board Will Hold Special Meeting For Important Business on Saturday.

TO BRING CLUB UP TO W City Will Then Condemn Land Owned By Cbicagoans For Purpose of Widening Broadway. . At a special meeting of the town board to be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the city fathers will annex the territory to the city of Gary, lying south of the Calumet river which has at the present time been cut up Into sub-divisions and placed on the market by enterprising real estate dealers of this city. This action will not bet taken for the purpose of increasing the territory of the city, because the city needs it, but It will be for the purpose of bringing the antagonistic Toleston Gun club to time by placing It In the Jurisdiction of the city. City to Condemn Land. When this is done, it will then be possible for the city to condemn the necessary land, now owned by the club for the .purpose of widening Broadway at the aprroach to the bridge, arid later putting in the new bridge for which the county commissioners have already appropriated the sum of $37,500 and which they have been unable to n. because of the low grade of ' the aproach to the bride. As Mayor Knotts says: "They took the horse liv the tail" when they appropriated the great sum or money for the bridge which is impractical unless the aproaches are raisea aoove nign water. Mayor Knotts says now that tii.v will shortly have a way in .which to unng uie ioiesion uun clubs land under their control, that they must bethe money with which to raise the grade of South Broadwav. This. hf,. ever, could not be done this year even li tne money was on nana ready to beln the work. Another hltrh wt.. period will have to be passed through wun wnen me cuy is cut off irom communication from the south end of the county, before the bridge and the ap proach can be built. Higher Courts' Record, Snpreme Court M in ate. 21305. The Westport Stone company vs. Marlah Thomas et al. Decatur C. C. Appellant's brief. 21293. Thomas Everett vs. Adelin Irwin et al. Tippecanoe C. C. Appellants brief. 21240. Martin J. Brown et al. vs. John Dicus. Crawlord C. C. Twenty days additional granted appellee. 21241. Martin J. Brown et al vs. Charles E. Moore. Crawford C. C. Appellee granted twenty days additional. 21184. Clear Spring Township et al. vs. Noah Blough et al. Lagrange C. C. Appellee's petition for oral argument. 21265. Francis M. Duncan vs. State of Indiana. Hancock C. C. Appellee granted thirty days additional. 21273. Louisa Baker et al. vs. Viola Baker, administratrix. Starke C. C. Appellee granted twenty days additional. 21243. William II. Baxter vs. James Baxter. Allen C. C. Appellee granted forty days additional. vr Supreme Court Suits. 21323. Ira W. Porter vs. State of Indiana. Jay C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. Notice (2) below. 21329. Martin L Rupel et al. vs. Ohio Oil company et al. Jav C C Record, Assignment of errors. Notices (3) below. Appellate Court Mlnutea. 6782. Abraham Weil vs. Amelia Waterhouse. Dekalb C. C. Appellee's brief. 6697. Knickerbocker Ice comDanv vs. Sylvester A. Smith. Lake R. C, Appellant's reply brief. 6914. Timothy S. Owen vs. Arthur L. Harriott. Delaware C. C. Appellee's petition for time. 6913. Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chimin & St. Louis Railway company vs. RayMoore. Marion S. C. Appellant granted ten days additional. 6814. Indianapolis & Martinsville Rapid Transit company vs. HalHe Walsh. Hendricks C. C. Appellee granted thirty days additional. 6S15. William P. Randall et al. vs. Wagner Glass company et al. Madison C. C. Appellant granted thirty days additional. 6929. Pennsylvania company vs. Lvman C. Mosher et al. Whitley C. C. Petition of Attorney-General to Inter vene and file brief. Petition granted. CS00. Indianapolis Foundry comDanv vs. Andrew J. Bradley. Marion S. C. Appellee's petition fo rtime. Ten davs granted. 6912. Joseph Biggs vs. school citv of Mount Vernon. Vanderburg S. C. Appellee's petition for time. Thirty days granted. C943. James W. Ramsey et al., vs. Joseph P. Hicks et al, Vanderburg S. C. Appellants' brief and statement of the . record. 6310. Highland Iron and Steel company vs. Lorenz Nemeth: Sullivan C. C. Appellants brief. NEW APPELLATE COURT SUIT. 70006. Bertha Snyder et al, vs. the Greendale Land company. Dearborn C. C. Record. Asighment of errors. In term Bond. Humor and Health. There is nothing like a sense c humor to keep one In good health sats a medical contemporary, but i' Would be well had we been, told at tht same time how this excellent gift is tc be acquired. Could anything be more tantalizing than to know how to cur? oneself and yet bp unable to grasp al the means? Lady's Pictorial.

tack

Latest Events in the Markets

OVISXONS

mi YORK STOCK MARKET Open Atchison 81 High Low 4 91 s

Close ' 90 90 132 u 133 40 41 79 79 95 96 48 4S 95 96 53 53 42 43 ; 39 36 I 172 178 25 25 137 137 141 141 t 31 , 31 56 56 84 84 105 105 143 143 42 42 96 ; 124 124 129 1291. 24 24 80 81 17 17 33 33 107 108 144 145 163 164 46 46 110 110

Am Sugar.. 135 135 '4 411, &1H 99 H 9 54 4 Am Car..... 40 Am Copper. . 80 Am Smelt... 8 Anaconda .. 48 B & 0 95 Brook R T. . 04 Ches & O. .. . 42 C F & I 37 Canad Pnc. .174 43 a i 1741 25 138 142 32Vi 58 86 106 144 42 125 131 24 81 17 3444 109 146 165 47 111 Erie com .... 25 Grt North. .138 111 Central. .142 M K & T cm 32 Mis Pac 58 Nat Lead... 86 N Y Cent. . .105 No. Pacific. 144 Ont & W....42 Peoples Gas. 96 Pennsyl. ...124 Reading ...130 R I & S 24 Do pfd... 81 Rock Isl cm 17 Do pfd 34 So. Pacific. .107 St. Paul 144 Tin. Pacific. 164 U S Steel 47 Do pfd... Ill Mone? closed Total sales, 675,700. GRAIN AND PROVISION HE! WheatSept . Dec. . . May . . Dec. . May . Oat Sept . . Dec. . . May . . Prk Sept . Jan. . . Oct. . . Lard Sept .. Jan. . . Oct. . . Riba Sept . Jin. . . Oct. . . 97-96 98: 96- 97 99 -. 101 ,80-79 80 67- 68 .65- 65. 49 50 50- 50 52- 52 96 ,.97 95 -96 96 ax 99 10078 78-79 67 6765- 65 49 50 50 50 b 52 52b 1462 1625 1475 952 947 957 900-02 847 9P5 1485 1650 1500 967 950 970 . 912 852 920-2 1462 1625 1475 952 947 957 900 847 905 14S5 1642 1490 965 950b 970 910b 847b 917b H. S. Voorheis, Broker la Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions, Cotton and otfter Secnrlrt'es. Stock Quotations Received by Ticker Service. Direct Wires to Chicago and the East. ROOM 4 14 HAMMOND BLDO. Phone 3641 PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts6, 764 tubs; creamery, extras, 22c; price to retail dealers, 24c; prints, 25c; extra firsts, 21c; firsts, 20c; seconds, 19c; dairies, extra, 19c; firsts, 18c; seconds, 17c; ladles, No. 4, 17 c; packing stock, 16 c. Eggs Receipts, 5,465 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases returned, 13 16c; cases included, 1417c; ordinary firsts, 17c; 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 per cent fresh, 22c. New potatoes Receipts, 40 cars; choice to fancy, 70 72c; fair to good, 65(fi'67e. Sweet potatoes Jerseys, $3.75 3.85 per brl. Veal Quotations for calves in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lb weights, 77c; 60 to 80 lbs, 89c; 80 to 100 lbs, 99c. Dressed beef No. 1 ribs, 17 c; No. 1 loins, 18c; No. 1 round, 8c; No. 1 chuck, 7c; No. 1 plate, 6c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 16c; chickens, fowls, 10c; springs, 13c; roosters, 7c; geese, $4.00 6.00; ducks, 910c. California green fruit Plums, 60c $1.75 per crate; nectarines, 90c$1.25 per crate; peaches, 35c85c per box; pears, $1.10(o!2.00 per box; grapes, 90c 2.50. Fruit Apples, $1.001.25 per brl; 50c $1.00 per bu; bananas, jumbo, per bunch, straight, $1.151.40; culls. 60cSu $1.15; culls, 70(S)90c; lemons, $3.75i 4.75; oranges, $3.25(4.25; peaches, 75c (fx $1.7 5-' per crate; 20( 35c per 1-5 bu basket; grapes, 15(&'17c per 8-lb basket; pears, brls, $1.003.00; 25c(fi)$1.25 per bu. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $2.40; common, $2.002.40; red kidneys. $1.70; lower grades, depending on quality, $1.251. 50; brown Swedish, $1.15CM.25; off grades. $1.26 1.50 ; IImas, California, per 100 lbs, $5.50. Melons Gems, standard crates, 50c $2.50; pony, 50c$1.50; watermelons. $65.00C()120.00 per car. Green vegetables Beets. $1.00 per box; cabbage, $1.25 per crate; carrots. $1.00 per box; cauliflower, 50c?$1.25 per box; celery, 1590c per box; cucumbers. 1015c per box; garlic, 7c per lb; green onions, 4(jf5c per bunch; green peas, 75c!$1.00 per bu; horseradish. 60c per bunch; lettuce, head, tub, 75c; leaf, tub, 50c; mushrooms, 20i35c per lb; peppers, 25 30c per crate; parsley, . 10c per doz; pieplant, 6c per bunch; radishes, home grown $1.001.25 per 100; sweet corn, 604i65c per. sack; tomatoes,. 1040c per crateturnips, 75c4t$1.00 per sack; watercress, 2535c per basket. " LIVE STOCK MARKET Union Stock Yards, Sept. 2. Hog receipts, estimated 22,000; left over 4 -500; market weak to 5c lower. - Light $6.20 6.90; mixed, $6.256.95; heavy. $6.2516.97; rough, $6.25&6.45. - Cattle receipts, 22,000; prospects steady to 10c- lower. Sheep receipts 28,000; market weak. , . Hogs Cattle Shor Omaha ...7,000 8.000 25 ono Kansas City ..9,000 10,000 6 000 ' ' - . v. v o-. in. nug market slow at yesterday's average Estimated for tomorrow, 20.000 Bulk fi.iuwo.o'j, f o.iu(ii.yz; mixed, $6.256.97; heavy, $6.20&7.00; rough $6. 20 (a 6.45. " ' "us"' cattiel luc lower. Beeves. $3.80 . ... westerns. $3.20fto.80; stockers, $2.S0&4 50cows. $1.70 (U 5.70. Sheep ,10c lower. Native, $2 10 ' - t-.-wv-.a, luuiun na tive. $3.256.00; western, $3.256.00. v uiuu .j tjxv j. m nogs close weak to 6c lower; stlmated tomorrow, 20 000 head. Light, $6.1S(g6.87; mixed, $6 25 nroij, o.a ; rougn, $6 20 6.45. Pflitlo rViniE elaalir. , i. -. . , uuiers weaK. Sheep wcekrft . IF -ttT DOST SEE IT IX TTH-. nm

EH PAPERS LOOK FOR IT I3f TUB TIMES

9 Xh&JL CUEV

Special Wire to The TIMES GRAIN MARKET. Chicago. Sejt. 2. Total clearances today: Wiuat and flour, 469,000 bu; ocrn, 2,000 bu; oats, 4,000 bu. Chicago, Sept. 2. -Carlots today: Wheat. 190; oats. 216; wheat, 6. ChicaRO, Sept. 2. Estimates tomorrow: Wheat. 48 cars; corn, 205 cars; oats, 225 cars. Primary Movement. Receipts. Wheat, today 943,000 Last week ..795,000 Last -ear ....733,000 Corn, today ...52S.000 Last week ...... 608,000 Last year 514,000 Siiip. 731.000 4 81,1)00 749.000 H02.000 298,000 539,000 LIVERPOOL MARKET. Liverpool. Sept. 2. Wheat opened unchanged to d higher; corn opened d higher. Liverpool. 1:30 p. m. Wheat. d higher; corn, unchanged to d lower. Liverpool, Sept. 2.- Wheat closed &d higher; corn closed unchanged to d lower. WEATHER-FORECAST. Montana Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; warmer tonight. Minnesota. Iowa. Nebraska, Kansas Fair tonight and Thursday; rising temperature. Wisconsin Fair tonight and Thursday; rising temperature Thursdav and in west portion tonight. Illinois. Indiana, Missouri and Michigan Fair tonight and Thursday; rising temperature Thursday, Weather map Extreme nw., 44 to 52, clear.. Narthweat, 40 to 50, clear. West, 50 to 60, clear. Southwest, 58 to 64. generally clear. Ohio valley, 48 to 65, clear. HEARD ON THE EOURSE. Joseph There is no doubt that Union Will resume active leadership. It will sell ex-dividend 2 on 14th and will be higher than ever. The movement in Cons. Gas is not oyer. It. will soon sell above 150. Southern Pacific is going much higher; buy Canadian Pacific, holding it for rights. Chicago Wheat market opened steady to c up on strength northwest. When Minneapolis and Duluth shut velvet chaff variety out of contract grade, these markets being strong in consequence. Rankin. Ware & Leland, Slaughter and Logan-Bryan best sellers, turned market off over c from early top. Corn , started out higher; market slumped at once. Good general trade, weather generally favorable. Oats opened steady to c higher. Roberts and general commission houses buying, some of the cash houses selling. Provision list opened higher on the monthly statement' of the register, which showed lighter receipts. Fairly good buying of products and selling scattered. Grain houses influenced by provision stocks fairly active factors on buying side. Chicago Good general trade in corn. Big locals headed by Comstock, Cudahy brokers, Scott & Co. have been buying, wh4Ie the selling has been scattered and mainly to take profits, latter mostly small lines. , Minneapolis wires Velvet chaff wheat is in a grade by itself and will be graded 1, 2, 3, and 4. Reports from down state show corn crop very poor again this morning. Farmers who have lived there for fifty years say they have never seen as poor a crop of corn. Town Topics The best stocks to buyon reactions are the Harriman stocks, Reading and St. Paul. Chicago Cash sales of gain at Chicago Tuesday- Were 10,000 bu wheat; 170,000 bu corn, and 175, 0U0 bu oats. Reported that 40,000 bu wheat were sold at seaboard for export. REALESTATEJRflNSFERS GARY. Lot 8, block 1, in second South Broadway addition. South Broadway Land Co. to Silas A. Beachley $ i WHITING. Lot 10, block 3, Davidson Fred street addition. Charles D. Davidson to Stanlev Korczyk.... 400 TOLESTON. Lots 5 to 16, block 5, Oakdale addition. John O. Bowers to Aroti Olson 1,400 Lot 50, block 2, Griienberg's addition, Paul C. Gruenberg to Ottille Braun i Nly 50 feet lot 18, block 10, Englehart Bachmann to Edward Behnkf i Part lots 17 and 16, block 10, Henry Otto to Edward Behnke 1 Lot -40, blorfc 4, Oak Park addition, Philip C. Sschuerman to Jennie J. Roberts i 000 EAST CHICAGO. ' Lots 25 to 2S, block 7, Osborne's addition, Richard L. Miller to Caroline H. Trohler 1 LIVERPOOL HEIGHTS. Lot 12, block 3, Matthais' addition. New Chicago Real Estate & Investment Co. to Charles S Teeple so CEDAR LAKE. Lots 9 and 10, Meyer's subdivision 23-34-9, John Meyers to Theresa Hetzler 750 INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 28, block 19 in second addi

tion. Albert Wall to Thomas Mungovan 50O SECION 8-36-8 W Part W 'ne NW SE . Caroline Kriewitz to Charles L. Krlewitz 1 19-36-9 W Part E NW 50 acres, Thomas Smith to William J. Eidam 4 000 16-35-S W Part lot 3 of 1 acre ' lots. Carl Gerlach to John f" Stoitz 150 Business la picking op. People are eomlagr back to torvn. Should 4 yn ot keep year "room and boaaes to rent" before the pub Ilcf advertise oa pace 7 In oar 4 4 want "mi.

CLASSIFIED

- NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. X All want ads must be paid for with 'order or before paper is issued unless you carry an account with Thk Times. The rate 10 cents per day for a want ad is so low that it makes the proposition a losing one when a collector has to be sent 9 several mtlaa to collect ten cents. a z K A 1,12 HEt r WAMHD. WANTED Experienced married driver. Apply tonight. Indiana Flour Co. 33i Indiana avenue. " 2-3 A ANTED Married man for steady position as collector; $12 per week and :. good commission besides. Call Thursday afternoon from 1 to 5. Room 29 Rimbach Bldg., over Lion Store, Hammond, Ind. 31-3 r eh ale nEi.r wa.ted. WANTED At once Girl for general housework. Apply 39 Carroll. 1-1 W A N T E D Lady sten graplier at the Lion Store. WANTED Experienced girl for gen eral housework, for the 15th of Sept.; three In family; good wages; must give references. C. Kaufman, 644 S. lionman. si-6 WANTED Competent girl for general nouseworK; good wages. 646 South Hohman St.; phone 2711. 31-3 WANTED Good girl who appreciates a good home to assist and learn housework in a South Sido . Hat, Chicago; small American family. Call Thursday 19 Carroll St., Hammond. - 31-3 . FOH SALR. ' FOR SALE An 8 liorsepower'runabout in No. 1 condition; with top, extra, tires, tools, etc. Will give demonstration. J -C. Ton, :Oak Ulen. 111.; phone Hammund MiJ.-v ... . a-S TOR SALE tSpring top wagon for gro eery or express, and harness cheap. No. 8, West ijostlin St. ' - ' 2-2 OR SALE Cheep, European hotel; good transient place; money maker for right party; located in Chicago. Particulars by address A. H., care Lake County Time?. 2-8 FOR SALE Gasoline launch. 30 feet long by 7 feet beam; 8 horsepower marine engine; equipped complete. Inquire Sternberg's Restaurant, Indiana Harbor. . 2-6 FOR SALE At a bargain, if taken at once on account, of sickness, a nice prosperous business, consisting of coal, feed, lime, cement and store In suburb of Gary. Address B, care Times. 1-3 FOR SALE Choice cottages and lots in best location in city; cash or easy payments. Call 217.1ngraham avenue after 5 o'clock in the evening, West Hammond, 111. 31-tf FOR SALE Good corn . shredder in good running order. Apply to Frank Buse. Black Oak, Ind., or address Frank Buse, Toleston, Ind. 29-3 FOR SALE Bakery and 2-story brick building, containing 10 rooms, store and bakeshop; business established 2 years; now doing good business; owners going to old country. Call or address Pete Duma, 3471 Penn. avenue, Indiana Harbor. 27-6 FOR SALE Cheap, two ice boxes, 3 scales, 1 cheese cutter. 1 coffee mill, 2 oil tanks, 1 wagon, 1 horse. . Call at Faurer's store, Michigan ave., opposite Fir St., Indiana Harbor, Ind. 24-tf FOR SALE Warner speedometer and Ever-ready speedometer, $35 apiece. Inquire of Irving Betz, Warren and S. Hohman. 24-6 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 untii paid for; get a home. West Prairie Land & Stock Co., Rensselaer, Ind. 17-tf 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 WANTED TO BUY. WANTED To buy secona jiand bicycles and frames; highest cash prices paid. 304 Sibley street. 2-tf riw ny not lei us aavance von enough money to pay all your 6mall mils.' Then you will have only one pay ment to make once a month, instead of three or four, and besides it will keep your credit good where von iraae. We advance monev in anv nmmmt I on Pianos. Furniture. Horses. Wag ons, etc., ana leave them in your possession. The payment can be adjusted to suit y-our income and you get a rebate if you pay your account before it is due. We transact business in a strictiv confidential manner and will be glad to explain anything you do hot understand. HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 145 Sp. Hohman St. Open Monday, Turadtty and Satnruny fvfiR. Fbone 257. banking

Banks are becoming more and more the custodians of the funds of the People of both large and small means. This la due to a "wider appreclaIrVt.0 . value r banking service, as its usefulness la extended and Its method become better known. In the case of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Best service Is assnred Its officers aim Ineyery way to protect th Interests of Its patrons, making use of every means of precaution. Its up-to-date system of accuracy, promptness and the same careful attention to large or small depositors, makes It a desirable place to keen your account. It Is a safe bank. It is a bank for all the people rich and poor, men, -women and children.

WANT ADS,

for ltsirr. FOR RENT- Five room fiat. " Apply 80 -Michigan avenu. ... 2tf FOR RENT Two rooms for light housekeeping. Apply 302 FishrupP avenue. Whiting. 2-1 FOR RENT One singleroom and one room suitable for two, furnished; centrally located, electric lights, bath; gentlemen preferred. 58 Rlir.bach. 2-3 FOR RENT Three fiats; all modern conveniences; corner Garfield and Lincoln avenues; $14 to $16. . Call phone 9971. Christ Model. 1 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 114 Condit. 31-3 FOR RENT Two story house with attic, basement, hot water heating plant, electric light and gas; South Homewood addition. Apply 124 Charlotte, street. si-a FOR RENT Furnished room with all modern convenivhees; suitable fur one or two gentlemen. At Rimbath avenue; phone 4471. 81 -tf FOR RENT Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping; furntshi-d first class throughout. 301 Chicago avenue; phone 8203. 12-if WASTED TO KENT. WANTED To rent or tuy good saloon or madhouse in the Calumet region. Address P..O. Box 106. Whiting, Ind. 2-6 LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN On July 20, a red cow from premises on Schrage avenue. Address any information to Charles Lawrence, Box 26-J. Whiting. Ind. 1-6 LOST Bunch of keys with owner's name on ring. Finder please leave at Times office r.nd receive reward. 3XOTICKS. NOTICE. I will open ip a grocery and meat market at 312 Claude street. Sept. 2. I will have; full line of fresh, ntw goods and will be pleased to have vj call. . - JOHN C. CAMP. BARTER AND EXCaArXGre." FOR EXCHANGE Refrigerator; froWs .5'to lOO Ibs'of ice; best of comHtion. What have you? . Aedreas ,L-li. Times. . - . . . 27 We are offering choice Lots near the site of the new C. C. & L. shops for $200 and up, on easy terms. These lots no doubt will increase in value after the shops are completed, so buy now and get the profit. . t Jacobson Agency 412 Hammond Building HAMMOND, IND. Phone 3642. Res. 2091. There Is Comfort WHBS A " MAN'S SALARY STOPS Through alekaeas, fall ore of hla em. ploy er,' or a aaepeaalon. of buaiaeaa, to feel thai yea have something; to fall back on In yonr hoar of trouble. - Pat a amall tmonii each xreek la aar fagra la a good, reliable savings baak, like the Citizens1 German Nallonal Bank IRB DQULAXL STARTS A SAYXXGS COOVAT. Boat Equipped Repair Bhop In tfie Stat Q. W. HUHTEa AUTOMOBILE GAKAGE Compressed Air FREE Bowser Gasoline 87 a tern ' ' , tl S. HOHXAX STREET . Phone 722. Huehn Block. Haas a. I an services

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