Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 117, Hammond, Lake County, 3 November 1908 — Page 7

Tuesday, November 3, 1908.

THE TBIES.

10XJ CAN GET MONEY AT ONCE WITHOUT FORMALITY 7S0M US . DO YOU NEED ANY? HAMMOND LOAN a GUARANTEE CO. PHONE 257 145 SOOTH EOEMAN ST.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Smith & Bader Co., incorporated capital, $25,000, have opened their Real Estate office in Gary, corner of Broadway and Tenth avenue., and are prepared to handle Real Estate, anywhere in the Calumet region in lots or acre property. Smith & Bader also have an office at Whiting, where they have been in business for the past eighteen years, and as to their reliability, can refer to any bank in Lake county. " Property for sale, both vacant and improved in Gary, Toleston, Indiana Harbor, East Chicago, Hammond and Whiting. We also give special attention to Insurance, having the best companies in America. Loans will have our careful attention, foreign exchange, and steamship tickets will be looked after by a competent man, who speaks foreign languages. Mr. Andrew B. Seroczynski, who is well known in Gary, will have charge of the Gary office. We kindly solicit your patronage.

GOSTLIN, MEYN & CO.

OFFER THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS INREAL ESTATE.. ..

Cottage on Wilcox Street Cottag-e on Loffarj Street . Story and one-half house on Avenue near Library

Several desirable homes in Franklin's Addition south of Con key Ave., at prices varying from $1400 to For Sale on Easy Terms

Numerous Parcels of Income Producing Property Very Attractive as an Investment

THIS WEEK $1.5Q South Shore Gas & Electric Co. PHONE 10 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET

THE CHI SOUTH

CA60, NO

Trains for GARY, HARBOR JUNCTION, EAST CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY, SOUTH BEND ani 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. M. 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, Dona Park, Michigan City, Hudson Lake and New Carlisle ONLY. Hammond and Gary ONLY. Local trains Hammond and South Bend.

Effective Sunday, September 6, 1908.

PATENTS Procured in U. S. and all Foreiga Couatrle PEE REFUNDED if we fall to obtain allowance of your .. application. 27yearacrpertcnce L. JVI. HOPKINS 732 Marquette Bid. Chicago. HI.

a. W. ETSBTZS AUTOMOBILE GARAGE OvmprMfM Ate FRBB Bwar OtwttM Systm tl S. BOH9LAJS THIBET Ul. HMba Btook.

Smith & Bader Co.

$750 $650 . . . Michigan 1 $1300 $2300 REGULAR PRICE $4.00 LAKE SHORE RAILWAY C H. U. WALLACE, General Minat&tai

Lugi's Lady

: In White. By LULU JOHNSON. : Copyrighted, 1908, by Associated 5 Literary Press. Lugi, it is true, was an organ grinder, but be it understood that the fraternity of street musicians, as well as Its lower and middle classes, has it3 aristocracy. Lugi was not one of those swarthy sons of Italy who laboriously drag a street piano over the hot asphalt of the city's byways. Much less did he belong to the lesser lights who, with a wheezy melodeon, huddle in corners and mechanically grind out "In the Sweet By and By" or the "Miserere" from "II Trovatore." The first Lugi scorned, the latter he despised, for was j he not the proprietor of a horse outi fit? Every morning except Sunday he drove into the suburbs, his wagon gay with red and gold, on -which was swung one of the largest and best of I the mechanical pianos. There was a i lad to turn the wheel, and all Lugi had to do was to lead the white mule and collect coins which showered upon the outfit. For Lugi's white teeth flashed beneath a mustache as black and flowing as any that ever graced the Hps of his brigand ancestors, and Lugi's smile made him many friends, even among the householders. As for the servants, many a rural policeman glowered upon him and envied his conquests, for Lugi, in his smart Neapolitan costume, was good to look upon. IIi9 red sash with its gilded stiletto, his ruffled shirt and rakish hat were all in keeping with the swarthy complexion and flashing eyes. To be sure, the stiletto was but a toy, a hilt and scabbard without a blade, In deference to the absurd prejudice of the police, who knew nothing of a more businesslike weapon sheathed in the collar of Lugi's velvet coat, and his clothing had been obtained from a theatrical costumer, but he cut a most romantic and picturesque figure. Sundays, when the law forbade his plying his trade, Lugi sought the Italian quarter in eminently correct American dress. His top hat and yellow gloves were the astonishment of the half naked "bambinos" playing on the dirty sidewalks. Their mothers turned mute in his august presence as he picked his way fastidiously toward the tenement owned by Gaetano Canera. Presently he would emerge, proudly escorting Paulina of the house of Canera, than whom there was no prettier girl in all Little Italy. For more than a year Lugi had wooed Paulina, but her father had insisted that his son-in-law should be a property owner. A year must elapse, figured the thrifty Canera, ere Lugi might hope to wed. And on his part Lugi did not tell them of the good luck that had be fallen him in the winter before, when a servant in one of the great houses offered him tips on the stock market that she had wheedled from the butler. Great coups had been planned over the dinner served by this particular butler, as the rich forget that their servants are human beings, and much valuable information had been dropped. Lugi profited by the tips, but he had not told the Caneras. It was pleasant to spend the Sunday afternoons with Paulina, but, then, too, there was the Lady In White, and because of her Lugi was silent. He told no one of the dreams that burned in his busy brain. None guessed the high hopes that he nursed. But Bince early spring he had hurried the piano cart along his route until he had come to the great house on the hill. Sometimes he found only the gardener spraying the lawn or clipping the plants; then Lugi led away the mule, silent and morose. Oftener there were golden days with a flash of white through the trees, and she came his Lady In White. Tall and fair she was, with eyes more sweetly blue than the summer skies of his beloved Italy and hair that shone like burnished gold. She leaned across the hedge and questioned him as to his life, and Lugi told her all and more, for to hold her interest he drew upon a vivid Imagination for a vendetta and an earlier career as a brigand. He loved to see her eyes grow round with wonder at his adventures, and, like a modern Othello, he wooed her with his tales. As the summer pro gressed he saw her more and more' often, and sometimes there was a whole hour during which little Pietro could rest his weary arms and the wheel of the piano moved not. Of course it would not do to let Paulina know of the Lady In White, for Canera had declared that when Lugi had made enough money they would go into business together. Italian fathers had their own ideas of honor too. Once married to Paulina, his piano sold. Lugi would no longer see the obliging serving maid, she of the tips. But if he could swell his fortune to such respectable proportions that he would" be no mean match even for the Lady In White, what might not hap pen? They would go to Italy, where with a few hundred lire he could purchase a patent of nobility and live happy ever after. So he spent his Sundays discreetly with Paulina and bewailed the hard luck that made the dollars so scarce. Never did he tell her ef the Lady In

"White nor of the maid to whom he had to make eloquent love in order that he might coax from her the tips that were to win the wife of his dreams. Summer was well advanced when Lugi's devotion to the girl bore fruit At a dinner party a raid was planned on certain stocks, and as usual the move was discussed with perfect freedom before the butler, Lugi got the news, and a few days later his fortune had doubled Itself. Delirio'us with 305', Lugi led the mule over the accustomed route, but to his dismay the Lady In White did not come flitting through the trces to listen to the tales of adventure when he had gleaned from an old Italian romance after the work of the day was

done. Though Pietro played the cylinder through twice, she did not heed the call, and at last Lugi went on his way, a great new idea surging through his active brain. The day was Saturday. On the morrow he would dress himself In his best and make a call upon the object of his affections. It was a daring plan, but she was worth the venture, so noon found Lugi In the waiting room of the railroad station, shaven and perfumed and in his frock coat and glossy hat looking very unlike the Lugi of the brigand dress. So It happened that the Lady In White passed him without recognition, though she looked straight into his face with the incurious, impersonal glance of her caste. Lugi half started up in his seat to speak, then thought better of it and sank back until she had passed. Then he rose and followed her and her escort to the concourse. They were standing by one of the pillars which supported the huge roof, and Lugi managed to conceal himself behind the other side of the pillar without appearing to do so. From their talk it was evident that the man was the brother of one of her friends and that they had all been on an automobile trip the day before. Now he was escorting her to her bome. "It was a delightful trip." the girl declared "quite pleasant enough to repay me for missing my Italian." "Tour Italian?" repeated the man In puzzled tones. "Didn't Grace tell you?" was the careless response. "He Is an organ grinder but very different from the rest of those sort of people; He dresses like a brigand. He comes almost every day and. It is such fun to hear him talk. I fancy he must have lived a thousand years to have performed all the deeds of valor he recounts. It is perfectly fascinating to listen to him. "It is like a book talking to you, but no book was ever as picturesque as he is In what I suppose you might call his stage clothes, since they are a part of the show. I suppose at home he Is as dirty as the rest and has a wife and a host of children, but he has been such a blessing this summer. I mean to put him in my new book. I really feel ashamed when I realize that I cannot offer him money. ELe won't accept it, so I have to pay him In smiles." "Worth a thousand times as much as any coin in the country," declared the escort gallantly. "I can see that I shall have to purchase a street piano and develop my Imagination." "And be like him!" The scorn in the girl's tones cut like a knife. For a moment Lugi fingered his never absent stiletto. Then he shrugged his shoulders and made his way to the street. That afternoon he took Paulina for a walk, and they stopped at one of the cafes for an ice. Lugi caught up the little brown hand that lay on the table. "I shall have to measure this for a wedding ring," he declared. "This week I made the last of what your father demands. We must be mar ried soon." "And I thought that perhaps you had fallen in love with some American girl," cried Faulina. "You have been so cold lately." "American girls!" echoed Lugi. "Bah! They are as cold as ice. as hard as marble. I love an American I girl never!" Lugi laughed loudly at the thought The sting of disillusionment had done its worlc well. Once more Lugi loved Paulina as he had before he became a dreamer of dreams. Promising Pupil. - Some years ago a well known American pianist gave a concert at which he played a duet for two pianos with a pupil. The pupil, a young man of great talent, had come from a small town, and one of the well to do na tives of the town went to the city for the sole purpose of attending the con cert. On his return he was asked what he thought of the young man's musical achievements. "He's doing as well as anvbody could wish, and he'll do better yet," replied the prosperous townsman, with de cision. "lie played a piece with his teacher that was twenty pages long. He gave the teacher the start by five minutes, and then he clipped in, and they came out at the end nip and tuck, if you'll believe me. Well, sir, when I heard that I made up my mind we needn't worry another mite about how George would succeed. "His teacher's considered the best piano player in this part of the country, and if George could do what he did at that concert It won't be many years before hell beat blm out and out, you can Just rely on that 'Td be willing to bet. If I was a bet ting man. that in two years' time that teacher won't dare to undertake one of those two piano pieces with George unless George gives him a good ten minutes start of him.''

HEW LIST OF BOOKS ADDED

Librarian Sawyer Places New List of Books On the Shelves. Mrs. Jennie Sawyer, librarian, today placed another consignment of books on the shelves of the library. The books are of a miscellaneous nature for the older readers, although also a number of juvenile Action works have been mixed in. There are still more books which will be classified and given to the public later: , Miscellaneous. Hertics Chesterton. The Palaces of Crete Nusso. Myths and Tables of Today Drake. Bayard Taylor's Works (3 vols.) Bland the Knight Among Nations Van Norman. Mirabeau, the Demigod Throwbridge Critical Essays of the 17th Century (2 vols.) Splngam. Sir Walter Scott Crockett and Caw. Tennyson Chesterton and Garnett. Charles Dickens Chesterton and Kitton. Browing Douglas. Thackeray Chesterton and Melville. Carlyle Chesterton and Williams. The Genius of Free Masonry Buck. Sanitation of Public Buildings Gerhard. The Stable Handbook Dale. Earth Work Out of Tuscany Hew lett. The Heart of a Child Dandy. Woodle Thorpe's Pilgrimage Throwbridge. The New American Type Sedgewick. The Fate of Mansfield Humphreys White. His Own Master Throwbridge. Darwinism Today Kellog. Child's Guide to Pictures Chafin. Farm Poultry Watson. Fertilizers Voorhees. Father Brlghthopes Throwbridge. Doing His Best Winston. Literary Rambles Wolfe. Katrlna Holland. Miss Gilbert's Career Holland. In Korea With Marquis Ito Ladd, Farm Cottage and Canoe in Maritime Canada Silver. Law, Its Origin, Growth and Func tion Carter. A Chance for Himself Winston. A Few Remarks Ford. Value and Distribution Davenport. Old Testament and Semitic Studies (2 vols.) Harper, Brown & Moore. " Sapho and Phoan Mackaye. The Genesis of Hamlet Lewis. The Magnetic North Robins. The Greater English Poets of the 19th Century Payne. Behind the Scenes With the Mediums Abbott Castles and Keeps of Scotland Frap rle. Jno. Chinaman at Home Hardy.

JOB

PEIITII

EoMD

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RIGHT

P ARE

business card to a catalog. Nothing too large or too small. Let us estimate on your next order. We are furnishing a neat line of Stationery for business and professional men and would be pleased to show you samples. Our prices are as low as good material and good workmanship will permit.

When you are ready to place your next order, let us hear from you.

a ie uomi

rHONE 111

CLASSIFIED

MALE HELP WAHTETV WANTED An experienced waiter. St Harbor Hotel, Indiana Harbor. S-tt AGENTS Ladies or gentlemen,, to sell an article that U used by every ont dally; you double your money; write lor terms and free sample. C. O. Paulson. 1401-4th avenue. Rockford. 111. 30-6 nUAUl RELI WOTBHi WANTED Girl for general house work: only those with reference need apply. Mrs. Wm. Eisner. 48 State street. WANTED Neat reliable girl as office assistant, uau Wednesday, 10 to 4, , 45 Sibley. 3-1 WANTED 25 girls tomorrow. Reld. 3-3 Murdock & Co. WANTED Experienced girl for gener al nousework. 216 S. Hohman. z-t WANTED Girl for general housework; no cooking, no washing. 149 Manila averrue; phone 1924. 2-3 WANTED Bright, well educated young lady; quick and accurate at flfjures. for office work. Anlv W R. Conkey Co. 2-2 WANTED Young girl to assist in ! housework. Annlv F2 R- Cross. 1012" Monroe street; phone 150. 31-3 WANTED Girl for housework. &05 East State street. oxFOR SALE One Radiant Home No. 6 hard coal burner, cheap. 329 Claude street. 3-S FOR SALE Cheap, Story & Clark piano purchasing coupon, worth ; $87. Address M. G. G.. Burnham, 111. 2-3 FOR SALE Wyandotte rooster. Inquire OCA -" .. - i i . . . FOR SALE 3,000 local post cards of Hammond: one typewriter desk. .one office desk -and rotary Newostyle for printing circular letters. Call 24 Sib ey street. 2-3 FOR SALE Six months stenographic course in Chicago Business College. Inquire 416 Hammond Bldg. 2-3 FOR SALE Modern seven-room brick house with furnace and bath; will exchange for farm land. For particulars addres3 642 E. State street, Hammond, Ind. 2-tf FOR SALE: Few pit games and buff cochins.. P. O. Box 20, Highland, Ind. 2-6

FiR SALE Horses and mules, four gtate on the second Monday of Novembuggies three spring wagons, tim- ber A- D. 1908. said action will be heard othy hay 6c; Upland, 50c; corn lc per and determined in their absence.

id, woott per cora. Hammond worse Market, 396 Calumet avenue. 30-6 TOR SALE Choce cottages and lots; best location In city. Call after 5 o'clock. D. A. Pugh, Ingraham avenue. West Hammond, 111.; phone 287. FO RSALE Mrs. E. Nasshahn of Merrillville, Ind., offers her entire stock of general merchandise- for sale. Also house and lot; everything in first class condition. A bargain for the right buyer. Address G. E. Nasshahn, Crown Point. Ind.. R. 2. 13-3w low Aim n-otrifn LOST On car' between Mason street and Oakley avenue, or State street and Baptist church, a gold crescent set with pearls; flower in center; valued as a keepsake. Return to 31 Mason street; liberal reward. 2-3 LOST This . morning, somewhere in Hammond, pocketbook containing patiers and monev: book mav have been nat .nrnnta fpnm JnAtana Hirhnr -.n street car. binder rewarded by returning to C. P. Burdick. care Lake County Lumber Company, Indiana Harbor. ' 29-tf 3 4 EQUIPPED in our

Job Department to handle all grades of work, from a

! Times

WANT ADS.

n iurtx FOR RENT Eleven-room fiat on Michigan avenue. Inquire Martin's Bakery. Indiana Harbor, Ind. 3-5 FOR RENT of parlor: -Furnished room with use price reasonable. Inouire at 267 S, Hofunan. 27-tt FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Address Wilklns. Bank Bldg., Toleston. 24-tf FOR RENT Seven-room flat, modern conveniences. Apply 351 Walter St.; phone 4954. 21-tf FOR RENT Modern eight-room house at 32 Ogden street; furnace heat. Call at 11 Carroll street or phone 4082. 17-tf WANTED 'To buy iron bedstead and grocery, coffee mill. Schmidt, 80 State street, 30-3 . . -- rKRSOALW SHORTHAND Successful and experienced teacher will give- instruction to beginning, advanced or special students. Address B. C, care Lake County Times. PERSONAL If you earn S per week or more -drop us a postal sure today. Write address plainly. A. C. Tisdelle & Co., 92. LaSalle St.. Chicago. 30-6 PERSONAL If your sewing machine needs repairing call up C F. Miller, the sewing machine expert. 241 East State street; phone 2601. 5-tf WARNING NOTICE. The public is hereby notified that I will not be responsible for any bill3 contracted by my wife, Mrs. Emma Gehrke, from and after this date. CHARLES F. GEHRKE. Hammond. Ind., Oct. 29. 1908. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE, OV INDIANA. MICE COUNTY, IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, SEPTEMBER TERM, 1 :.. GEORGE C. PRATT LUMBER COMPANY VS. OVERLAND LUMBUIl COMPANY. NO. 5097. ACTION TO ATTACH. Now comes the plaintiff by Harry A. Blossat, attorney, and . tiles its complaint herein, together with an aftidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant. Overland Lumber Company, is ot a resident of the State of Indiana. - - Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless they appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 14th dav of December A. D. 1908, the same being the 31st day of the next term of said Court to bo begun and held in the Lake Superior m witness Whereof. I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said J Court, at Hammond, this 19th day October A. D. 1908. or ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE. Clerk L. S. C By Charles W. Ames. Deputy Clerk. NOTTCE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA LAKE COINTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, SEPTEMEBR TERM. 190i. JOHN O. BOWERS VS. M. O. PAYNE. CAUSE NO. 5086. Now comes the plaintiff by John O. Bowers, attorney, and file his -complaintherein, together with, an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant, M. O. Payne, whose true Christian name is unknown, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said -defendant is therefore- hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless he appear and answer or demur therein at the Calling Of Said' CaUSS, on the 21st dav of December A. D, 1D08, the same being the 37th day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in the Lake Superior Court" at' Hammond, in said County and State on the second Monday -of November A. I. 190S, said action will be heard and determined in his absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto act my hand ' and affix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, ' this 26th tMy of October A. D. 1908. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE. Clerk L. S. C. - By Charles W. Ames, Deputy Clerk. REAL ESTATEJRANSFERS HAMMOND. Lot 37, block 1, Gostlin's addition. William A. Dutton to John Nowak $1,300 Lot 37, block 1, Towle's second addition. Elizabeth Scott to Paul B. Llpinskl 10.73 Lot 36. block 1. Towle's second addition. Elizabeth Scott to Felix Hlldebranskt '10.72 Lot 9, block 5, Birkhoft's addition. Cora Holland to Adam Koch - 1.250 Lot 24, block 1. Towl & Young's addition. Frank Jisennauer to Jacob Friedman Lots 4 to 31. block 3. Towle & Young's addition; lots 2 and 3. block 3, Townsend & Godfrey's addition, Marcus M. Towle to Metropolitan Realty Co EAST CHICAGO. Lot 22. block 9. subdivision NE 'i 29-37-9. East Chicago Co. to John McNellis 2,300 100 INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 22. block 60, Ernest, Summers to Lydla C. Summers 5,700 TOLESTON. Lot 21. block 30, in second Oak Park addition, Evva C. Bryan to Jennie A. Patton 1,000 HO BART. Part lots 9 and 10, block 27, Earles and Davis addition, Sabrina Rifenburg to A. G. Jennings $1 Section 7-36-8 W Part NW 4 XE M 26.165 acres, Ira M. Cobe to Henrv A. Vossler 26.165 Section 7-36-8 W Part . .W 4 NE 4. Henry A. Vossler to Gary Home & Imp. Co 26,165 Section 26-34-9 W Part SW i. Eunice A. Youcne to iiartin Brauns - CROWN POINT. Part lot 9, Commissioner's addition, William Schlemmer to Sophia Schlemmer Lots 35 and 36. block 3, Horsford park. Perry Russell to Walinter Szvcaenbincki S2; Higher Courts' Record. Supreme Court Minutes. 2120O. Inland Steel company vs. Al fred Klessling. Lake S. C. Appellants brief and petition for oral argument. 21077. Knickerbocker Ice company George Gray. Laporte fc. C. Appellant's brief in reply, etc. Appellate Court Minute. 69S2. Hohenstein - Hartmutz Furni ture company vs. Herbert juattnews. Spencer C. C. Appellant s brier. 6187. Peter Mellette vs. Indianapolis Northern Traction company et aL Cass C. C. Appellee's additional authorities. 6S41. Ambrose G. Lupton, executor, vs. Hal H. Coffel. Randolph C. C. Appellant's reply brief. Strive for Enlightenment. As with nations, so with individuals education counts. Enlightenment brings men to the front, into the white light of prosperity and fame, while ignorance keeps them in the background, m the darkness of poverty and obscurity. ALL TALK ABOUT PUBLICITY M GREEK TO rOlF UXLKSS TTOC AD VKRTISE OCCASIONALLY.