Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 98, Hammond, Lake County, 12 October 1908 — Page 7

THE TIMES.

Monday, October 12, 1908. GMliflllflGS SOU s.tL. r- --1i - -:- -:.r:V!.m.

W IT

n

ome

Why not let us advance you enough money to pay all your small bills? Then you trill have only on payment to make once a month. Instead of three or four, and beeldea It will keep your credit good where you trade. .We advance money In any amount

on Pianos, Furniture, Horses. War-3

ons. 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 be glad to explain anything you do not understand. HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO.

145 So. Hohman St.

Oven Monday, Toesdcy and Satur

day eveaJma-s.

HIS AFFIH1TYJETS HIM Standard Steel Car District Man Finds Fran Gone-

Paoae 3S7-

TUfL llllimi UllllllUimillli I IJIliMMTCVM ' -

13.

It is working the affinity game prettystrong when one man is willing to take another man's wife and her stwo little babis. Martin Ruduski, formerly of the Standard district, now in parts unknown, did that very thing and because Peter Swiazski, living in 826 Ames street, did not know what was going on between his wife and Martin Ruduski, he is now wondering where the missing couple are and has appealed to th" police to find them. According to the story which Swiazski told the police, he noticed that his wife and Ruduski were getting pretty Intimate. He caught them in several compromising situations and he thought it was about time to get rid of his boarder. , - , However, last Friday Martin Ruduski disappeared and last Sunday Mrs. Peter Swiazski was found to be missing. Mr. Swiazski thinks that his wife and the

,boarder have gone to South Chicago

where they are living together as man and wife. f r ' The 10-year-old boy ' was left with the father but the S-months-old baby and the baby 2 years old were taken away by the mother.

.-a.-'- " . ST" Harry Larrabee Wants Ten Thousand Dollars From Street Car Company.

ir. suit

A. Townsley Is the attorney in a in which Harry J. Larrabee is

suing the Co-Operatlye Construction company of Gary, which is operating the Gary and Interurban Street Railway company, an(J the Chicago-New York Air Line company. Larrabee was Injured 'vhlle boarding a street car. He had mounted the step of the car when' the motorman suddenly started thenar, and he was thrown to the ground. He claims that he had his wrist and his ankle broken and that his kidney was torn, and has made him a physical wreck as a result. Mr. Larabee claims damages to the extent of $10,000, and all other proper relief.

AUTOS DESTROY ROADS Expert Says Northern Indiana Highways Will Not Last a Season.

Moral and Material Responsibility. . Private life should be walled in and sacred, but public life has no such right All public existence created by jreat public interests creates a responsibility, and this responsibility is

I moral as well as material. There is ! uo gainsaying this, and all public func1 tionaries admit , they are responsible for their personal actions. Pierre -Antoie Berryer.

There Is Comfort WHEN A MAX'S SALARY STOPS Through fekaeaa, fall ore of bis ployer, or a suspension of business, to feel that Ton have sooaethlnc to tail back ob ta yoor hoar of trouble. - Pat a small amount eaeb week la aav intra la a grood. reliable saTiasa bsate.

Ilk the .

ftf. , n " ' ' :t. can be cast in the liquid conditions, lIllZBOS uSffilllfl RSllOIial BSDK :ike Pure aluminum, and the castings can be machined, acquiring a smooth,

mirror-like surface.

Compounding Aluminum. Aluminum is now compounded with magnesium to form magnalium, a new alloy, which Is almost unaffected by clamp air, water, gaseous ammonia, carbonic acid and most organic acids.

W. W. Hatch, of the contracting

firm of Hatch & Sons, of Goshen, the

biggest, road builders in northern In

diana, reports that northern Indiana

counties face a crisis in road building.

The invasion of heavy "high-speed automobiles in ever-increasing numbers, has played havoc with the highways.

The old gravel roads built up by the township trustee with the aid of farm

ers of the district, will not last a season. . The material best suited, according to experiments, is a crushed stone

with a binder, but so far all-binders

are too expensive to be practical. The

crushed stone is irregular in shape and

does not roll but interlocks. Even

brick will not withstand the attacks ot

the automobiles. Valparaiso Mes

senger.

ears souob starts ecu carta

m pwpa

GO, LAKE SHORE

AILWAY CO.

Trains for GARY, HARBOR JUNCTION, EAST CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY, SOUTH BEND

anri all intermediate points leave HAMMOND;

5:10 A. M. . 3:20 P. M. 6:10 A. M. 4:10 P. M. 6:50 A. M. 4:50 P. M. 7:30 A. M. 5:30 P. M. 8:10 A. M. 6:10 P. M. 8:50 A. 11 7:10 P. M. 10:50 A. M. 7:50 P. M. 11:50 A. M. 9:00 P. M. 12:30 P. M. 10:10 P. M. 1:10 P. M. 11:30 P. M. 2:10 P. M.

Limited train stops at Gary, Harbor Junction, East Chicago, Miller, Dun

Park, Michigan City, Hudson Lake and New Carlisle ONLY. Hammond and Gary ONLY. local trains Hammond and South Bend.

Effective Sunday, September 6, 1908.

H. U. WALLACE,

General Managai

THE TIME TO BUY

r HAS

Owing; to returninf; prosperity and the revival of business the demand for Real Estate is increasing. Property bought now will look cheap in a short time. We still have choice building and business lots on the North, East and South Sides, for sale at Bargain Prices and Easy Terms .

GOSTLIN, MEYN & CO.

92 STATE ST.

HAMMOND

VICTIM OF Afl ACCIDENT

J. 0. Lutes of Hammond

Is Badly Injured at Blue Island.

latest Events In the Markets

PROVISIONS

Special Wire to 1 he TIMES

m YORK STOCK MARKET

LIVERPOOL MABKET.

Open

Atchison . . . 884

Am Sugar. .131.

Am Car 40

Am Copper.. 74

Am Smelt.., 87 Am Locom. . 494

Anaconda .. 43 B & O ....... 96 Brook R T. . 48 Ches & O... 43

C F & I 35

Canad Pac.174 Erie com. ... 32

Grt North.. 133

111. Central. .139

L &Nash...l05 M K & T cm 30 Mo. Pacific.. 54

Nat Lead... 83 N Y Cent. . .104 U

No. Pacific.. 13 9

Ont & W...418 Peoples Gas. 95 Pennsyl. ...123

Reading- ...13UV R I & S pf . . 80 Rock Jsl cm 20 Io pfd... 48 So. Pacific. .103 , St. Paul.... 185

Un. Pacific. .163

U S Steel 46 Do pfd... 109 Money closed 1 sales, 600.300.

High 88 131 40 75 87 49 43 97 Ts 49 43 176 32 133 139 106 30 55 83 104 141 41

123 131 20 49 104 136 165 47 109 . per

LOW 88 131 40 74 86 48 43 96 48 43 35 174

32 132 138 105 30 54 82 104 139 41 123 130 iT4 47 103 135 163 46 109 cent.

Liverpool. Oct. . 12. Wheat opened nuiet.. d to id;lower; corn opened

Close quiet, unchanged. 88 Liverpool. Oct. 12. 1:30 p. m. Wheat, 131 d to d lower; corn, unchanged. 40 Liverpool, Oct.- 12. Wheat closed 75 steady to to d lower; corn closed

87 14 unenangeu.

49

:43 97 48 43 36 176 32 133

139

1

54 82 103 141 41 95 123 131 89 20 .48 104 136 165 47 109 Total

GRAIN UNO PROVISION (MET

LIVE STOCK MABKET. Uifion Stock Yards, Oct. 12. Hogs, 2S.000 head; left over,' 4.966 head; market slow, ; generally steady. Light, S5.606.25; mixed, $5.7036.5Cl; heavy, I5.75i5 6.50: routrh. $5.755.95.

i Cattle receipts, 29,000; market steady otii to 10c lower. Sheep receipts, 30,000;

marKet Slow and jweaK. Hogs Cattle Sheep Omaha 4,000 9.000 9,000 Kansas City. 13.000 26,000 15,000 Union Stock Yards, 9 a. m. Hogs slow, 10c lower; estimated tomorrow,

17,000 head. Light, J5.506.15; mixed, 5.656.35; heavy, $5.656.40; rough, I5.655.85. . ! Cattle steady to 10c lower. Beeves, $3.407.45; Texans, $3.254.70; western. J3.10ft5.70: stockers, $2.604.50;

COWS, l.bOJ!0.30, . Sheep weak to shade lower. Native, J2.504.30; western, ?2.504.25; lambs, native, $4.006.00; western, 3.75 6.00. Union Stock Yards. Oct. 12. Hogs close 10c lower; -estimated tomorrow, 18,000.- Light. .I5.50ST6.15; mixed, $5.60 6.35; heavy, $5.65.40; rough, $5.65 g5.85. Cattle:7 best, steady, others weak to 10c off. Sheep weak. .

Month Open Wheat Dec. ..101V May . .104 July ..98 Cora-

Dec. ..64

High 102 . 105 100

64;

May

July ..63

OatsDec. May July

Pork Oct. . Jan. iMTd Oct. . Jan. .

Rlba Oct. Jan.

Low 100 103 98

64

64- 64-' 64

63

,.49 49 ..51- 51 ,.47 47

63

49 5146

Close 100101 103104 99 64b 64s 63b 49 s 5146

.1423 .1552-55 .965

.930-27 .915 , .830

1430 1387 1400 1567 1552 1557 970 955 955 940 927 932 910 890 890 835 827 ' 827

H. S. Voorheis, Broker la Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions, Cotton and other Secnrkt'es. Stock Quotations Received by Ticker service. Direct Wires to Chicago and the Easu room 4t4 Hammond bum. Phone 3641

WEATHER FORECAST.

Weather Map Exertme northwest, 32 to 40, clear; northwest, 32 to 42, clear; northwest, 3 2 to 42. clear; west, 26 to 42, clear, killing frost; southwest; 38 to 48, clear; hlo valley, 38 to 48, clear. IllinoiB, -Indiana, Missouri, Michigan,

Dakotas, - Nebraska- Fair tonight and tomorrow; warmerMontana Partly cloudy tonight and

tomorrow wun rain west; warmer to night; colder tomorrow.

750

Mr. J. O. Lutes, a resident of West

Hammond, was the victim of a serious accident at Blue Island at 4:30 p. m. last week. He was repairing a car near a crossing when an engine approached

It without blowing a warning whis-tle.

It appears that Mr. Lutes waa work

ing on one end of the car when the engine struck the other end and the

car passed over his body as he lay be

tween the rails. ' '

As a result of the blow with which

he was struck when the car hit him,

Mr. Lutes had three ribs broken, an

ankle and collarbone dislocated, and Is now at St, Margaret's hospital, where he Is under the car of the sisters.

He is resting well at present and it

is hoped that his recovery will be rapid and complete. .

TWO ARE IN AN

AUTO ACCIDENT.

(Continued from page one.)

REGULAR

PRICE $4X0

THIS WEEK $1.50

South Shore Gas & Electric Co. PHONE 10 147 SOUTH HOHM AN STREET

officer. "No, I am not Mrs. Haynes," said the young lady, who was dressed

in the heighth of fashion. "I am Mr. Ames' friend." ' ' ,

Had a Big Roll. ' Dr. Graham " was called to attend the injured man, and found that his

wounds were superficial. The doctor

asked his name, and the same Information was given him as the officer received. When the doctor dressed the wounds he was promptly paid, and Mr. Ames exhibited a big roll of bills. Instead of going back to Chicago on the street car or on a train Mr. Ames seemed to fear that some one would

recognize him and so he went to Whitaker's livery barn, where he hired a closed carriage and he and the young woman went all of the way to Chicago in the carriage. They started at about 10. o'clock in the evening xand it was probably early in the morning before they arrived at their destination. It appears that on the way out Mr. Ames stopped at the White House, where he telephoned to C. R., Hendrix of the Automobile Buffet and ordered a dinner for two. Mr. Hendrix says that, in answer to the inquiry as to who he was, the, man said: "Why don't you know, this is. Mack." Mr. Hendrlx denied any knowledge as to the identity of his customer or the young woman, who refused to give her name to either' the police officer or the doctor. Number was 13773 Illinois. The machine was a C. & J., ' which had "been rebuilt and its number was 13773 111. Those who had occasion

to bend over the injured man noticed the smell of champaigne on his

breath and that' may have explained how he happened to loose control of the machine. Inquiry at the office of the Chicago Automobile company In Chicago failed to reveal the information that there was a man by the name of Ames connected with that company. The inference is that if Mr. Ames is working for that company he gave Instructions that the fact should be denied or that he- simply gave that name and address as a blind. The case Is a very strange one, all around, and no matter who the man ia the chances are that he will have a hard time" trying to explain haw he got thaV awful "cut on his face.

, PRODtCE MARKET. j Butter Receipts, 6,004 tubs; cream- j ery. extra, 27c; price to retail dealers, 28c; prints, 29c; extra, 24c; firsts, 21c; seconds, 18c; ladles, No. l,.18c; packing stock, 18c. Eggs Receipts, 4,766 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases returned, 14 18c; cases included, 1519c; ordinary firsts.' 21c; firsts, whitewood cases and must be 40 per cent fresh, 23c; prime firsts, packed in new whitewood cases and must be 60 per cent fresh, 24c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh, 26c; No. 1 dirties, 16 c; checks, 12c. Potatoes Receipts. 100 cars; choice to fancy, 62 63c; fair to good, 57 60c. Sweet potatoes Jerseys, $3.00 per brl: Virginia, $3.75. Veal Quotations for calves in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weight, 6!6c; 60 to 80 lbs, 7&8c; 80 to 100 lbs, 910c; fancy, 10c. Dressed beefNo. 1 loins, 18 c; No. 1 round, 8c; No. 1 chuck, 7c; No. 1 plate, 6c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 17c; chickens, fowls. llc; springs, 12c; roosters, 7c; geese, $5.00ra.'7.00; ducks. 11c. California green fruits Plums. 65 90c per crate; peaches, 5070c per

box; pears, $1.60(a2.80 per box; grapes, 65c $2.60. Iuit Apples. $1.603.00 per brl; 50c $1.60 per bu; bananas, jumbo, per bunch, $1.60; straight. $1.101.40;. culls, 60c$1.15; bouquets. 75 90c; lemons. $2.753.50; oranges, $2.75(8' 3.75; peaches. 75c&$1.50 per bu; 20 25c per 1-5 bu basket; grapes, 1517c per 8-lb basket; pears, brls. $2.00 5.00; 75c$L50 per bu. Beans Pea beans. hand picked, choice, $2.252.30; far to good, $2.10 2.20; common. $1.90 1.95; red kidney, $2.15(K2.25; lower grades, depending on quality. $1.651.7o; brown Swedish, $2.25'2.50; off grades, $1.752.00; 11mas, California, per 100 lbs, $3.50. Melons Gems, standard crates, $1.00 1.50; pony( 50c$1.50; osage. 2575c.

Berries cranuernes, per on, n.uuro 7.50; boxes, $2.40. ' Green vegetables Beets, $1.00 per box; cabbage, $1.401.75 per crate; carrots $1.00 per box; cauliflower, 3ac $1.00 per box; celery, 2c$1.00 fcer lb; green onions, 6c per bunch; horseradish 75c per bunch; lettuce, head, box, 40c; leaf, box, 1012c; mushrooms, 3550c rer lb; onions, 4045c per bu;

peppers, DUC1.io l-r eiclie, jaiaicj

1 i C

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

" TOLESTON. ' Lots 5 and 6, Roe's addition, Joseph C. Watson to Otto C. Borman' Lot 1, block 19, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s fifth addition, Charles Bueter to Ester Labovich EAST CHICAGO. Lots 47 and 48, block 1, Walsh's second addition. Sheriff Lake

. County to John H. Wies. .... .3,490.94

HAMMU.MJ. .Lot 16, block 2, Gostlin's addition. Tr. First M. E. Church, Hammond, to Stanislaus. Krawcsyk Lot 11, block 1, Young's addition. Eva B. Koch to CasDer

SchlUen '. 2,000

NEW CHICAGO. Lot 20, block 3, in fourth addition. New Chicago Real Estate & Investment Co. to Fred Ruedel INDIANA HARBOR,. Lot 1 and 2, block 2, in fourth

addition. East Chicago Co. to Maggie Freeman Section 4-35-9 W Part S NW .34 acre, John E. Rohrman to Chicago. Indiana & Southern R. R. Co. CROWN POINT. Part lot 38, Crown Point; part lots 1 and 2, Smith's addition, Lillie Arkin to Max Arkin

150

75

1,000

50

400

ADVERTISED . MAIL,

ine lowowing letters remain un

called for in the Hammond postofflce

ior tne weeK ending October 12, 1908: Miss Mary Braidgs, Y. Conn, Man-

aesse oe v ere, Mrs. M. t rosso, Mrs.

Gordon, Alexander T. Greavn, Mrs

Frank Hoover, T. H. Hill, Mr. Mc

pherson, Mrs. Dennle Masterson, Pull

man Motor' Car Co., (2); I Martin Charles Noll. Mrs. Lizzie O'Brien

Alex Read, D. Warner.

AUSTRALIAN INSURANCE.

And Investment Combined

224 Lewis Street, 12 room modern residence, can be used as two flats;- this house with about 3 acres of high land, equal to 30 lots, beautifully wooded, can be bought for $4,750, less than cost of house to build; located just south-east "of Harrison Park, We will also sell the .two story modern flat building-, one block east of above, with one acre of ground, about ten lots, for $2,750; terms $1000 cash on each. Keys with Mrs. Hink on premises.

Oliver L. Watson,

3 '

J

WANTED' EXPERIENCED BINDERY GIRLS AT CONKEY'S PLANT. ALSO GIRLS TO LEARN, MUST BE 16 YEARS OF AGE. STEADY WORK, GOOD WAGES. APPLY AT ONCE W. B. CONKEY GO.

CLASSIFIED ADS.

MALE HELP WASTED,

WANTED Machinist, good lathe and shaper hand; apply at once. "W. B. Conkey Co. 12-x

WANTED Bright young boy. Apply Monday, Specialty Underwear Co., 135 Condit street. 10-2

WANTED Honest man with good ref

erences to travel state of Indiana ior well known Boston wholesale firmExperience not necessary If willing to hustle. Permanent position; $60 a month and expenses; good opportunity for promotion. Address M. B. Co., 304 Parkman Bldg., Boston, Mass. 10-1

WANTED Blacksmith at once. Apply

Jjamous Mfg. Co., East Chicago, ina.

WANTED Boy to learn good trade; 16

years oia. Apply Biacksmitn uept-, Frank S. Beta Co., Hammond, Ind. 8-tf

WANTED Girl for a general housework; wages $5 per week. W. . C. Bailey, Orasselll. Ind.; phono 623. 12-3

WANTED Girl for general housework; only competent girls need apply. Call 7 Warren street or phone 3773. 10-3

WANTED TO BUT. WANTED To buy good freh cow, at

uuce. 4j uarneia avenue. Hammond.

Ind.

8-3

WANTED To buy second hand furniture and tools of all kinds. Also second hand bicycles and frames; second hand phonographs and records. Second hand koods of all descriptions for sale. Call Sparling's Two Big Stores, 304 and 306 Sibley street, corner Oakley avenue, Hammond. Ind, i-tf

WANTED Girl for general work. 86 a Hohman St.

house-8-2

WASTED TO RE.1T. WANTED Furnished room with or without board, by refined young man; German family preferred. Address W. P., Lake County Times. 12-3 vovr Aim rotrcrn JjQST Light brown cow, white spots. lnder rewarded. Martin Kocol. E. Hammond; telephone 233. Box 424 Hammond postofflce.' 12-4 LOST Dog, -white with yellow spots; has on studded leather collar. Return to 4 Condit street or phone 5162; reward. 10-3 LOST OR STOLEN White poodle dag; weight 6 pounds; front legs clipped. Reward If returned to John Knvezo, 4858 Northcote avenue. East Chicago. - 9-3 PEB.SOWAJLC PERSONAL If your sewing machine

ucua impairing can up U. r. Miller,

WANTED Slavish, Polish or HungarIan Crf. t n.A,.n..,l Kr.., a avmrn , 1 A

to 20 years. 723 Chicago avenue. East . the sewing machine txpert. 2il East

Chicago, Ind.

9-3

State street; phone 2601.

5-tf

sffMOc ner doz; radishes, home grown,

$i:0Of?1.25 per 100; string beans, green, 25S5c per bu; wax, 654i"5c per sack; sweet corn. 25c per sack; tomatoes, 15 S!40c per box; turnips. 40 76c per sack; watercress, 25fe35c per basket.

GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Oct. 12. Carlots today. Wheat, 40. 6. 27; corn, 117, 27, 109; oats. 209, 9, 214. Chicago Oct. 12. Clearances today: Wheat and flour, 879,000 bu; corn, none; oats- 160 bu. ,

Northwest Car. This wk Last wk Duluth 630 843 - Minneapolis .SfiO 1,139 Chicago 40 38 World's Shipment. This wk Last wk Wheat 10.S56.0OO 13.616,000 Corn .. 1.755,000 2,885.000 Primary Markets. Receipts.

. .1,872,000 , .2,51!.000 , .1,350,000 . . 271,000 . . 247,000 . . 841,000

Wheat, today Last week Last year . Corn, today . Last week Last year .

.Last Yr 439 375 127.

Last Yr 13.40S. 000 2.680,009

Ship. 46-6.000 572,000 1,093.000 317,000 704.000 650,000

Visible Supply. Wheat, inc. .3,371.000 Dec. Corn, dec - 572,000 Inc.. Oats, inc 376,000 Dec,

Scheme by Which State Provides

Cheap Protection to Settlers.

Consul General John P. Bray of Mel

bourne reports that the government of the Australian state of Victoria is about to undertake the experiment of state insurance in connection with the

houses of settlers, which the govern

ment has erected on a scheme by which . repayments - by the occupants are extended over long periods. It is estimated that the settlers will have to pay the government for the state insurance of the houses what is equal to an annual premium of not

much more than one-fourth per cent, upon the value of the property, whereas if companies did the insuring the men would according to . departmental estimates have to pay at the rate of between one-half per cent, and one per cent. The government has already accepted the responsibility for the 250 houses which have either been erected or are being built. The houses are wooden, and many of them are situated in localities where the fire

fighting machinery is not of the most modern type. The companies offered to insure the places at premiums varying from $2.55 to $4.25, allowing ten

per cent, discount. This would have cost the 250 settlers the price of about two houses a year. The government program provides for the building of 500 new houses within the next two years. This will bring the total number up to 750 houses. According to the departmeu tal estimates, if the .government were to accept the insurance companies terms it would cover the cost of six houses a year in insuring this number:' The government hopes instead

to charge the settlers less than would the companies, yet establish a substantial fund from which to meet all losses. - , -

WANTED Young. strong girl for housework in small family. 517 W. State street. 9-1 WANTED Girl; must be experienced, for housework. Mrs. R. Winckler, 61 Muenich Ct.. uper flat. 6-tf SITTATIOSf WANTED. WANTED Situation by middle aged lady with good reputation. Apply 740 Pine street. 12-3 iron uut, FOR. SALE Five square pianos from $20 up; used upright, $50; all taken from Hammond public schools, having

oeen replaced Dy new pianos ot our make. Also several used upright pia- I nos in good condition, from $60 up. ! New pia nos, $200 up. Call and invpsigate. Easy payments if desired. Straube ' Piano Factory, take S. Hohman street

car; phone 1922. 12

FOR SALE Seven-room pressed brick house; all Conveniences; cement walk; paved street. 3711 Drummond street. Indiana Harbor. 10

PERSONAL Decorating, fresco, house and sign painting, paparing. graining, marbellzing, etc.. done; first class IvoSk.Si very ,ow Prices. Ad. Wynistorf. 370 Cedar street. 1-12 JIICELI.AKOls. WANTED To borrow $200 on improved Indiana Harbor property at 8 per cent for one year. Address Box 212, Indiana Harbor. 12-3 LIGHT BILLS CUT IN TWO HX OUK system of lighting. Call or address Gasoline Electric Light & Supply Co.. 2129 Broadway. Gary; phons 43. 28-tf NEEDLEWORK. NEEDLEWORK Madam Rinard will give instructions in art needlework each afternoon this week at Hotel Majestic. She will al3o be prepared to do stamplng.Instructions for the afternoon will be 60 cents. All are cordially invited. 12-2 BARTRR BIC3ASGK,

FOR EXCHANGE Good horse for

FOR SALE Base Durner; good as new. Call 418 W. State street. West Hammond. . 9-3

FOR SALE Iron ber with spring and mattress; oak dresser and commode; oak sideboard, small heater, ice box, gas range, baby carriage and go-cart. Call Saturday afternoon or Sunday. 43 Carroll street.- 9-8

FOR BCTT. FOR RENT Nice five room cottage with water and gas, laundry downstairs. ISO Wood avenue, near Lafayette school; ten minutes walk to Standard Steel. 12-1 FOR RENT Four room cottage. 376 Walter street. Inquire next door. 12-3 FOR RENT Two rooms for light housekeeping, at $9 per month. Apply 302 Flschrupp avenue. Whiting. 10-1 FOR RENT Furnished rooms suitable for light housekeeping. 4528 Magoun avenue. East Chicago. 10-1

FOR RENT Large front room, at once, 122 Clinton street.

Apply 9-2

FOR RENT Modern Paxton Lumber Co.

house.

Inquire 9-tf

1,577,000 485,000 20.000

Wheat Corn . Oats .

Total VUiMe Supply. 37.652.000 . 42.010,000 3,005,000 ' 4,332,000 . .... S.169,000 6,135,000

If you have a tiopir or. a room to rest yea can Inform 44,000 people by advertiMlng la tbe classified columns f The Ttaaes.

cow, or what have youl

A., Lake County . Times.

Address W.

. . - 10

FOR EXCHANGE Second-hand organ for coal burning cook stove or range. Address M. A., Lake County Times. 10 ' FOl EXCHANGE Hunting outfit; No. 10 gum hip boots, etc Will exchange for garden hose or will sell cheap ior cash. Address C C, Lake County Times. a

FOR EXCHANGE Iron bedstead, mattress and spring, also small stand, for what have you? Address S, Lake County Times. 3

Valuable Citizen. That large man thinks himself a pretty important- personage" in thi3 place, doesn't he?" asked the stranger. "Important?" exclaimed the native.

"Why, if you tell liim were having

fine weather here, he swells up as if he thought he made it."

FOR RENT Two private furnished rooms comclett for housekeeping:.

Call 9749 Avenue H, or phone 476 Soutn Chicago. - 9-6 j

FOR RENT Flat; modern conveniences; without heat. Inquire at 147 Douglas street. 9-3 FOR RENT Furnished rooms in steam heated Hat, with good board; all modern conveniences; best residence district. 155 Carroll street. 6-6 FOR RENT Furnished room; steam heat; with or without board. Apply 119th and Sheridan avenue, third floor

rear, Jacobson, Whiting. 6-5

FOR RENT We nave eight very desirable 5-room cottages on Park avenue, Burnham, 111., adjacent to the plant of the Western Steel Car & Foundry Co.; "very reasonable rent. Apply to- Wm. Gutbridgc, agent. 201 Central avenue. Burnham. 111. 11-lra JtOIW THE ARMY WHO HAVE TRIED TIMES WANT ADS AND HAVE HOT

IrWIND THEM WANTING.

FOR EXCHANGE Good gas heating stove, for poultry, or what have you, - Address, G. It., Lake County Times. 23 Bast ulppd Repair Shop In th Stat 0. W. EUSTEB AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Cemprtutd Air FREE Bowser Gasoline System 1 S. UOHM Alf STREET Pbaaa lit. Huehn Black. Hasuaoaa. laa "A newspaper may boom a town through Its editorial and

news columns, but a critical investor looks to the advertising columns for substantial evidence of push and life. To him they are thermometers measuring the intensity of public warmth; 4 they are the pulse which lndicates the healthy condition of 4 the collective body of the people; 4 they tell him whether or not the community " Is up to the times 4 4 In business matters." The fore4 going is a paragraph going the 4 rounds. It ought to be read by every advertiser In the- land and 4 4 every advertiser ought to mean 4 practically every man In busl4 ness.