Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 127, Hammond, Lake County, 14 November 1908 — Page 7

Saturday, Nov. 14, 1908.

LJ u flimroo

GIVES HIS SEGOHO M1SS10H SERMON Father Howard Draws Big Audience at St. Paul's Church.

ELABORATE SERVICE SUNDAY "The Godless .Sumer'.'.-JTCUl. .Be the Subject of Sermon .Tornrrow Questions Answered. A large congregation greeted the Rev. Father Howard last evening at St Paul's Episcopal church, and the speaker held the closest attention of h:n auditors throughout the entire address. The ouestion box revealed the. following, to which Father Howard replied before delivering his sermon: "Why do you have a creed?", ""Why must women always wear hats to church?' And in response to a query relative to Friday Father Howard explained that every Friday in the year, utiless Christmas Day happens to be on Friday, is a fast day and no true member of the church will fail to observe Friday in loving remembrance of Christ's death for us upon th cross. "No one," said Father Howard "would care to indulge In any gaytt. on the anniversary of the death o some one who had been very dear tus, so should we keep Friday sacrc 'not give any entertainments or parties on Friday and do not attend an social affairs on that day if you cai. avoid it." The subject of the sermon was "Th Ungoldly inner" and the text was the thirteenth verse of the fifteenth chapter of the gospel, according to St. Luke. . ' - The sermon ealt with the parable of the prodigal Son who "wasted his substance with riotous living." and si YOU CAN GET MONY Af ONCE WITHOUT FORMAL ITY FROM US . . ... . , . DO YOU NEED ANY? HAMMOND LOAft & GUARANTEE CO. PHONE 257 145 SOUTH HOHMAN ST.; Bait Equipped Rep! RT6p la fas 8 tail Q. W. HTETE3 Vf AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Comprsssad AJ.t FR Bowser Gasoline System n S. HOHMAN ITRKET Phoae US. Hashn Btook. EaouMsi tat A. M. Tl)RNBR, Prest. E. C. MIN AS, V-Prest.

Safety fjj MjW i Your MMIC Your OF jlonej ' HAMB0MD - Safety ptm "il " 'lmm. . ... -.. , ... , umuii .. . . ., tr" - -

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Surplus and Profits

7

When you feel the need of Money come to us. We can supply- you at ANY tims with money in any Amount, when the security is good.

finally realizing fcls deplorable condl- J tion and determired seek his f a- j ther's . forgiveness he returns to his ; home, receives a royal welcome and

complete restoration to his eonship. "Many people," said Fa'her Howard, "say they will com Into the church when l:ey have reformed, or they will come to church when they get a new suit of clothes or some other excuse will lc offered. The i-rodiaat son returned home be cause he felt he must do so- Only his complete rcpcutente and absolution from his father ccald satisfy his heart and give him back his sor.ship again." At the service this vp ng Father Howard will . icply to the following questions: - .- ' 'Do you believe la conversion T' "How does a mission differ from the revivals of various denominational churches?" "Why do you have candles on the altar?" The subject ot tne sermon will be "The Godless Sinner.' The Sunday Services. On Sunday the eci vices will be as followsr Holy communion at 8 o'clock. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:43 o'clock. Evening prayer and . sermon at 7:30 o'clock. ( At the morning service on Sunday Father Howard will answer the following questions: "What is the church's view on temperance?" "How shall a Christian meet modern business (conditions?" "How should we observe Friday?" "Are our social conditions hurtful to the church?'" The subject of the sermon will be: "Keeping Sunday Holy." At the evening service the missionr will reply to these questions: "Do you honor the Bible as others oT' "Will we know each other in leaven and will these who die in in'uney always remain little children?" What is the difference beteewn high .nd low church?" The subject of the sermon will be An Awful Choice." Everyone is cordially invited to attend these mission services and all ;eats are free. SOCIAL NEWS CONTrSTUED FROM PAGE TWO. Roscoe Hemstock was in Chicago today on business. Roy Casey will spend Sunday with friends in Chicago. ' Miss Veda "Hemstock spent" yesterday afternoon visiting in Gary. Charles Greenwald of Whiting was in Hammond today 'on business. I Miss , Jennie" Sheffield '! will be ihe guest of her sister. Miss Etta Sheffield of Chicago, over Sunday. Miss Gertrude Lochte and Sydney Goldsmith will be the guests of friends in Chicago over Sunday. Charles Demmerling of Chicago -will spend Sunday with friends in Hammond, Mrs. W. C, Belman and Miss Alta Adkins will spend Sunday in Chicago Melvin Haskill of East Chicago spent the day "visiting friends in Hammond, Mrs. H. Burge and childrenare "visit-Mtig;-ln Chicago today.: Miss Erma Scholtz went to Chicago today to remain over Sunday with ! friends and relatives. Mrs. Elizabeth VanSteenberg of , I.ansing is visiting in Hammond today ' and will attend the meting of the 3S5 W. C. BELMAN, Cashier. WF. MASHINO, Ass't Cashier. M. M. TOWLE, Ass't Cashier.

Capital 00,000

5,000

sac

CONTEST PETITION IS FILED

Sam Albalman, Eepublican " Candidate for Trustee of North Township, After the Scalp of Democratic Opponent. Sam Abalmno, the republican . candidate for trustee of .North township who on the fare of the election retnrna was defeated by Ma democratic opponent, John Becker, by 44 votes, this afternoon filed n petition with the county commissioners to have the election contested. The pelttiou is filed throagh AUU mans attorneys, Moran fc Schottler, and will be heard within thirty days Any appeal from the decision of the county commissioner will have to be - taken into the circuit or mi per lor court. The petition filed this afternoon asks practically a total recount in all the precincts in North township and that the voteH of the scandalous Twelfth, which is in the Standard Steel car section, and the Sixteenth, which takes In Gibson, be thrown out. In the "Bloody Twelfth." It begins to look as though there will be little trouble in throwing out the votes in the Twelfth precinct of Hammond, as the democrats are charg ing fraud there, too. The petition filed today continues about the Tweirth precinct ana says that J. Floyd Irish was appointed in specter, Walter Kasten and Dave Dick son the judges, and John Papp and Dave Dickson were the clerks, together with Elmer D. Brandenburg, a watch er, appointed by the republican coun ty officials for said precinct, and that the above officials entered into a con spiracy to defeat Abalman. It charges further that the clerks with the connivance with "the entire election board did not hand the voters the required blue pencil, but that they handed the voters black pencils Instead. ' For a climax in the Twelfth precinct the petition charges that the entire board agreed to burn the bal ;ots not counted, wnich was unwar ranted and against the law. Booze Fest In Sixteenth. In - the Sixteenth precinct at Gib son worse charges are brought against the election board. Among the va rious charges enumerated, it is said that the board at various time during the day abandoned the voting places ana oaiiot Doxes ana proceeded in a body to a place distant a half mile from the voting place to procure in toxicating liquors. Also that intoxicat lng liquors were brought into the vot ing places and drunk there. The petition goes through to the end charging similar instances of improper voting. In compliance, with the law the petition must be filed within ten days after the contestee has been declared elected. This having been on Nov. 5th the petition would have had time to file his petition next Monday, owing to the thfact that Sunday is not counted. Woman's club this afternoon. The Misses Kate and Frieda McGarry will spend the week end with the Miss es Eschenbach in State street. Dr. Tinkham of Crown Point was in Hammond today on professional bus iness. J. S. Graves was in Crown Point yesterday on business. Miss Mary Ibach and Walter Soh saw the Chicago-Cornell football game at Marshall field in Chicago this after noon. Mrs. Patrick O'Keefe of Whiting was the gutest of friends in Hammond todayFred Behn of Clark Station tran sacted business in Hammond yestcr day. Mr. and Mrs. Scheldt of Black Oak were shopping in Hammond today. Mr. Stefman of Gibson was in Ham mond today on business. Mr. and Mrs. Houser, of Oak Glen spent the day visiting !n Hammond. Miss Louise Hoffner, of Dyer, was th guest of friends in Hammond today, Walter Mlllen was a business vlsito In Crown Point and Merrillviilfl today Mrs. Clebs of Oak Glen, spent th day In Hammond shopping. Airs, jonnson ana miss rorsyine o Doone Park, were In Hammond shop ping today. Mrs. Henry Lundt and daughter, Mrs Francis Ryan are spending the day I Chicago. F. O. Hodson of Gary transacted business in Hammond today. E. L. Taylor of Indiana Harbor was in Hammond today on business. Ernest Traptow of Toleston was Hammond on business today. in Modern Maternity. f A little girl's mother attended a number of card parties, leaving the child at home with the nurse. On one occasion, the child's, attention was at tracted by the plaintive cries of a yoking calf. Running to the window, she exclaimed : ' "Poor little calf ey ! has your mamma gone to the card party and left you, too?" Delineator. First English Regatta. The first English regatta took place upon the Thames, between London bridge and Miflbank, June 23, 1775.

0CIC3. Latest Events In the Markets

PROVISIONS

HEW' YORK STOCK MARKET Open Atchison ... 96 4 Am Sugar. ..138 Am Car 47 Am Copper.. 86 Am. Smelt... Anaconda 52 B & O, ; 106 Brook R T.. 64 i Ches & O 46i

High Low Close 96 95 95 136 135 135 47 46 47 87 85 86 96 95 95 52 52 52 107 106 106 56 54 56 46 4 46 40 40 40 179 178 178 35 34 34 141 139 140 149 147 147 116 115 116 63 62 62 85 84 84 115 114 114 154 153 153 44 4414 44 130 129 129 140 138 138 50 49 50 117 116 116 149 148 149 181 180 180 58 57 57 114 113 114

F & I .... . 40 Vi Canad Pac.,178 Erie com. ... 35 Grt North... 141 111. Central.. 147 & Nash. ..114 Mo. Pacific. 63 Nat. Lead... 85 4 Y Cent. ..115 No. Pacific. .153 Ont & W... 44 Pennsyl. ....130 Reading 140 Rock Isl pf. 50 So. Pacific. .117 St. Paul 149T, Un. Pacific. .181 U S Steel 57 Do Dfd 113 Total sales, 672,200, BANK STATEMENT. Reserve Dec. Reserve less U. S Dec. 68,02s 80.750 5,005,500 S71.200 611,200 202,300 202,300 Loans . . . .' .Inc. Specie Inc. Legals Inc. Deposits inc. Circulation Dec GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET Month Open High Low Close Heat Dec. ..103 103 103 103s 107 107 107 107 101 101 b May ..107 July ..101 Corn Dec. ..62 May .,62 July ..62

63 62 63 63 62 63b - 62 - 62 62 s 49 48 48 51 5051 51 46 46 46 1602-05 1592 1602s 1012-15 1602 1610 915 907 915 927 917 925-27 837 832 837 855 .850 .852-55

Oats Dec. ..49 May ..51 July ..46 PorkJan. ..1592 May . .1605 LardJan. ..907 May ..920 Ribs Jan. ..832-35 May ..850 H. S. Voorheis, Broker in Stocks, Bonds, drain, Provisions, Cotton and other Securlrtles. Stock Quotations Received by Ticker Service. Direct Wires to Chicago and the Kaii. BOOM 414 HAMMOND BUX). Phone 3841 PRODtCE MARKET. ButterReceiDts. 3.776 tubs; cream erv. extra. 29c: price to retail dealers 30c; prints, 31c; extra firsts, 2727c; firsts, 25c; seconds, 22c; dairies, ex tras, 25c; firsts, 23c; seconds, 19c; ladles. No. 1. 19c: nacking stock. 19e. Ekes Receipts. 3,209 cases; miscel laneous lots, cases returnew. 19S)23c cases included, 2024c; ordinary firsts 24o: firms must be 4a rer cent iresn 27c: crime firsts, packed in new whitewood cases and must be 50 per cent fresh. 28c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be 70 per cent Tresh, 31c; wo. l diriies, lvzc, cnecua, 18c; refrigerator firsts. 23c. Potatoes Receipts, 70 cars; choice to fancy, 6770c; fair to good, 6366c. sweet potatoes Illinois, li.auiu. o.i a, Virginia, $2.36 S 3.40. Veal Ouotations lor caives in goou order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weight. 6(&6c; f;o to 80 'os, tsiae; 80 to 100 lbs. 8&9c; fancy, 10c. nreasprl beef Ribs. NO. 1. lbc; ISO. 1 loins. 18c: No. 1 round, 7c; No. 1 chuck, 8c; No. 1 plate, 6c. Live poultry iurKeys, per id, ic; chickens, fowls, 9c; springs, 11c; roosters, 7c; geese, Jo.oo a .ou ; oucks, 10c. California green fruits Pears, $1.15 St. Paul's Episcopal church, 35 Rimbach avenue. Twenty-second Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at 8. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:45. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30. Sunday school at 9:30. All services will be in charge of the Rev. W. S. Howard, whose subject In the morning will be "'Keeping Sunday Holy," adn in the evening "An Awful Choice." Christian Church, 416 Indiana avenue. C. J. Sharp, minister, 750 Summer street. Phone 3451. Orchestra at 9:4 5. Bible study at 10 a. m. Communion service at 11 a. m. Sermon at 11:15. Junior Endeavor at 3 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Evagelistic service at 7:30. Special music and sermon. Garfield club Monday eve. Bible training class Wednesday. Ladies' societies Thursday afternoon. Orchestra Thursday eve, 452 Plummer. AU are cordially invited to attend any and all services. St. Paul's Lutheran Chnrch, 117 Clinton street.. Theodore Claus, pastor. German services at 10 a. m. English Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. English service at 2:15 p. m. Ladies" Aid society at 3:15 p. m. St. PauT's Lutheran League Thurs day at 8 p. m. Residence, 117 Russell street. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Public worship and sermon at 10.45. Dr. William Wayne Martlr, will conduct the svlce and preach. The people are Invited to hear this first message from the president of our new law college. The South Homewood Sunday school at 402 Conkey avenue at 2:30 p. m. - Epworth League service at 6:30 p. m.

CHURCH

SERVICES

Grain

Special Wire to The TIMES SS2.78 rter ho: irrnp 90o4S2.30. Fruit Apples, $1.003.00 per brl; 50c fflil.00 ner hn: hannnas. iuinbo. per bunch. 11.60: straleht. Sl.lOfo 1.40; cults 60c$1.15: bouauets. 75&90c: lemons. $2.25 4.25; oranges, J2.256.00; grapes 1 a. Beans Pea beans. hand picked, choice. f2.25: fair to good. $2 10 2.20; common, $1.901.95; rt:d kidney, $2.40; lower graces, depending on quality, Jl.7502.00: brown Swedish. 12.55; off grades, 12.25(3 2.50; limas, California, per 100 lbs, $t.804.85. Berries Cranberries, per on, s.au 9.50; boxes, I2.753.00. Green vegetables Beets, $1.50 per box; cabbage, $1.251.75 per crate: carrots. $1.50 per box; cauliflower, 25 60c per "box; celery, 35c& $1.20 per box; green onions. 56c per bunch; horseradish, 65c per bunch; lettuce. head, per box, 40r50c; lear, box, d(U) 40c; mushrooms. 15(fr25c per lb; radish es, home-grown. 2550c per doz; string beans, green, $1.501.75 per bu: wax, fi.out&'i.o per du; lumauifs, ouwiu per sack; watercress, 25J35c per basket. CASH GRAIN MARKET. . Cash Wheat No. 2 red. $1.04 1.05; No. 3 red. $1.031.04; No. 2 hard winter, $1.04l.O5; No. 3hard winter, $1.01(0)1.04; No. 1 northern spring. $1.06 61.08; No. 2 northern spring, $1.05 iff 1.07; No. 3 spring, 93c$1.06. Cash Corn No. 3 corn, 63c; No. 3 white. 63VSi63c: No. 3 yellow, 63 64c; No. 4 corn, 6262c. Cash oats no. z wnite. dic: ino. i white. 49&51c; No. 4 white, 4849c; standard, 52c. GRAIN MARKET. Chicago. Nov. 14. Estimates Mon day: Wheat. 38 cars; corn, 147 cars; oats, 170 cars; , Chicago. Nov. 14. Carlots today: Wheat. 45. 4, 40; corn, 137, 4, 155; oats, 131, 26, 119. . Chicago, Nov. 14. Clearances today: Wheat and flour; 557,000; corn, 16,000; oats, 12,000 bu.

Primary Movement. Receipts. - Ship. ! Wheat, today 1,047,00,0 609.000 Last week 1,149.0) 776,000, Last year 696,000 609,000 Corn, today 312,000 360,000 Last week 270.000 177,000 Last year 222.000 199,000 1 Northwest Cars. This wk Last wk Last Yr. Duluth . . .505 296 " 249 Minneapolis .247 303 189 Chicago ..... "45 32 20

LIVE STOCK MARKET, Union Stock Yards. Nov. 14. Hog receipts, 20,000 head; left over, 2,800 head; prospects slow, 6? lower. Light. $5.15 6.8a; mixed, $5.856.05; heavy, $5.35 6.10; rough, $5.35 gif. 55. Cattle receipts. 700; market unchanged. Sheep receipts, 2,500; market steady. Hogs , .7,000 .5,000 Cattld 500 100 Sheep 5665 Kansas City... Omaha Union Stock Yards, 8:40 a. m. Hog market 5(ffl0c lower; estimated for Monday, 44,000 head. Light, mixed, $5.306.05; heavy, . $5.10J5.85; $5. 35(46.05; rough. $a.3o i' 5.oo. Cattle steady. Beeves, $3.407.00; Texans, $3.60(4.70: western. $3.25 6.00; stockers, $2.604.60; cows, $1.60 5.40. Sheep steady. Native. $2.504.60; western, $3.504.50. Lambs Native, $3.756.15 western, $3.75 (a 6.10. Union Stock Yards, Nov. 14. Hogs close rather slow, mostly 10c lower. Light. $5.105.85; mixed, $5.30(36.05; heavy," $5,3046.05; rough, $5.30u.50. Cattle and sheep steady. LIVERPOOL MARKET. Liverpool, Nov. 14. Wheat closed quiet, 5?d lower; corn closed qult, d higher. WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast Nebraska. Montana, Kan sas, Missouri, Minnesota Generally fair tonight and Sunday; not much change in temperature. Wisconsin Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Lower Michigan Partly cloudy to night and Sunday with probably light snow; not mucn cnange in temperature. At the evening church service at 7:30 o'clock the pastor will preach upon, "Lessons from the-Capture of Jericho." The announcement of the special service of the coming Sunday will be made. Prayer meeting on Wednesday even ing at '7 .30. The First Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. William Switzer, pastor, First Presbyterian church, South Hohman street. Rev. J. Eugene Snook minister. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship and sermon, 10:45 Theme: Another Method of Scientific Christian Faith. Anthem by double quartet choir. Evening, . "o'clock, short illustrated stereopticon talk, with young people This service begins early, 7 o'clock. Prayer meeting 7:30 p. m., each Wednesday. REftL ESTATE TRANSFERS GARY. Lot 44, block 8, South Broadway addition. South Broadway Land Co. to William Fried $ CROWN POINT. Lot 4. block 38, Railroad, Mary Miller to Henry Wente INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 3. block 54; lots 21 to 24. block 55: lot 20, block 6. in first addition; lot 18, block 7. in first 1 addition, James H. O'Brien to Flovd Frazipr EAST CHICAGO. Lot 46. block 15. subdivision SW 30 28-37-9, East Chicago Co. to John Lepner 173 Mexicans Fond of Music. A Mexican without music in his soul, says an Anferican, long a resident of Monterey, is not often, found. The common laborer who works all day paving the streets may be found in the evening taking a leading part in an orchestra playing classic music. It is a poor house indeed that has not some sort of a musical instrument. If yon can truthfully say that TUB TIMES Is a rood newspaper, please mmy to to a friend and get alas to aubaerUha,

CLASSIFIED

MAJUB HELP WAMT&TX WANTED Agents for the sale of our - Mexico farp lands; good commission. Mexico Land & Colonization Co., ban Antonio, Texas. " WANTED Repairer. Apply Fitz Hugh-Luther Co. Monday 14WANTED District managers and adjusiers to introduce tne v.tion in accident and health protection. The -Climax Special Policy,r pays lot roteciiyn. all time lost 011 account of any dlsability. quarantine or accidental deatn. Payable monthly. National Casualty J Co.. Detroit. Mich. WANTED Railway mail clerks; com-j mencement salary ISOO.oo; many ,CJk ! amlnations soon; reparation ,freWrite immediately. Franklin Institute, ucpi. -js, rtocnesier, in. x. WANTED English speaking woman to take care of sick lady; good wages. Address Esburn Ervidson, Miller, ltid. WANTED The services of a Catholic lady in every country parish in United States and Canada; $1 per week.. H. R. Finnegan, 121 Plymoutn, Chicago, 111. ' . W ANTED Two experienced waitresses and one second cook. Apply llaroor Hotel. Indiana Harbor. " WANTED ExDerlenced salesladies ai once. Call Dobson's, 184 man street. .i,itli Hoh-12-tf WANTED Woman night cook at Stenberirs Restaurant. Indiana Harbor. Apply at same. 10-3 SITUATION WANTEU. WANTED Elderly lady wants situation as housekeeper for widower. idress ' Housekeeper," Lake County Add Times, " ros FOR SALE Horses and mules; four buggies, three spring wagons; timothy hav. 65c; Upland. 55c; corn 60C per bu:"wood $7 per cord. Hammond Horse Market, 396 Calumet Ave. 14-6 TOR SALE Five-room cottage bath; cheap if taken at once; Williams street. Inquire No. 2 liams street. with No. 2 FOR ' SALE Rotarv Neostyle for printing circular letters. Also typewritpr rirsk. 244 Sibley street. 13-2 FOR SALE Medium sized Gold Com base burner, in good condition. - Inquire at 551 Michigan avenue. 13-2 FOR SALE 1 fine building lots in east cart of Hammond; wm sen ai big bargain if sold at once. Inquire ol C. Hamacher, 189 Wood avenue, Ham mond. Ind. -wo FOR SALE Fine 120 acre farm, roar miles southeast of Chesterton; nveernrhan line touches Dronety; posses slon at once. One-thld down, balance to BUit. Biggest bargain on market. Bowser & Jeffrey, Chesterton, Ind. 13-2 FOR SALE 10 V4 acre farm on Chicago, Lake Shore & soum Jtiena inieruruu ine and ten miles east of Gary. Im provements include house, barn, granary, chicken house and all . kinds of fruit. Price $1,200: Terms, cash, balance in 1 and 2 years. Bowser & Jeffrey, Chesterton, Ind. 13-2 FOR SALE One soft coal Burner stove; practically new. Inquire 210 Indiana avenue or call phone 1234 Hammond. l18 FOR SALJ3 Modern seven-room brick house with furnace and bath; will exchange for farm land. For particulars address 6z ii. state streei. namiuuui Ind. . 2-tX FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms at 353 South Hohman street. FOR RENT One single room; gentle man nrfrrel. AZZ fiummer ave 14-1 nue. FOR RENT Front and dsck penur, furnace heat; modern, ugnt aousekeeping privileges; near in.erurtan line. 4528 Magoun avenue, .ast Chicago. FOR RENT Eight room flat; all mod ern conveniences; on lionman. Ajjpiy 418 a-Hohman. FOR RENT Front and back parlors; furnace heat; modern housekeeping priveleges; near lnterurban lines. 4528 Magoun avenue. East Chicago. 13-2 FOR RENT Three furnisnea rooms, upstairs; four furnisnea rooms, uowalrs. Inquire 284 Michigan ave. 12-3 FOR RENT Modern cottage on van Buren street, near tJonKey piani. jiu per montn. Appiy rs i; S Wentworth avenue, Chicago. l--o FOR RENT Front room for two gent lemen: electric light, neai ana uaiu. 211-A West State street 12-3 FOR RENT Six-room brick fiat: modMtiven pnrcs Ann v iu warren street. Xi-ll FOR RENT Eight-room flat; hot wa ter heat furnisnea; an moaern conveni ences. Also nve-room couagc. lunune is riotv. first flaU. , . . iuflat: rjleasant location; all nmiarn conveniences: no children, Phnni 3401. 10-tf von rfnt Two five-room cottages innuire O. C. Trout, second Moor Hammond Bldg.; phones 111 and 1613. FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Address Wilklns. Bank BldK.. Toleston. 24-tf FOR RENT Seven-room fiat, modern conveniences. Apply Jai vvaiier at 21-ti phone 49o4. -A'TEH -TO BEST WANT to rent modern eight-room house in Homewood. Address F, Lake Countv Times. 4-tt BOARD AND ROOM WAXTED. WANTED Responsible party to room and board schoolboy of 11, whose father resides In Hammond. Address John Barere. care Simplex. 10-6 BOARDERS WASTED . HOARDING First class meals, home like: large furnished rooms with gas host bath, hot and cold water. 3604 Elm street. Indiana Harbor. li-lm Iait ajto raran LOST Small black dog. Reward for return to Nathan Block, 611 Summer street. 143 LOST Little Scotch collie puppy; an swers to name Midge; tan color. Address P. A Lucas, 730 Sibley St. 14-tf LOST Pin, on Hohman street, with W. M S. '"02." Reward for return to Miss L. G. Walte's millinery parlors, Rimbach Bldg. 14-1 LOST Scotch collie female dog; light brown and white, answers to name of Beff; when lost had on collar with steel chain attached. Reward if returned to 837 Wilcox street, or phone 3402. 13-3 FOUND Stray cow at Stockton. Ind. Owner can have same by describing property and paying customary expenses. Apply R. P. Stults. Stockton, Ind. 12-6 LOST One automobile jack and one gallon of oil, on election day. Reward for return to Times Office. 10-tf nr YOU DOST SEE it ix the other PAPERS LOOK FOnt IT THB HUES.

room housrd barns, granary an.d ! presented to President andboard ot outbuildings: 20 acres beech and maple Prulfly timber; 10 Oacres under cultiv-atlon; 50 "ustees at meeting to be held Sept 12, tree bddIb orchard; pear orchard; in-1 . v' ;A'i

t

WAICF ADS.

WANTED Mrs. Alice Mills is prepared to do fancy baking; wedding cakes a specialty. Leave orders for Thankagiving caKes at 210 Indiana avenue or PERSONAL At very low prices, paintbranches. Also saloon, store and office urtutauns uone in ail uvul" ana narawood noon reflnislied uecorator. 370 Cedar street io. PERSONAL If your sewing machine needs repairing call up C F. Miller the sewing machine exDert. 141 Ka.i btate street; phono J60L 6-tf NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT THE STATE OF INDfAXA T.AVP! COUNTY, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, NOVEMBER TERM. 1908. COSTA CUNACOFF. ET AU VS NAUM LAZAROS ET AL VS NO. 5145. ACTION TO DECLARE TRUST IN R. E. AND ENFORCE CONVEYANCE. Now comes the nlaintiffs bv MrMahm and Conroy. their attorney and file their complaint herein, together with an affiaavit of a competent person, showing tnat the defendants, Naum Lazaros and George D. Evangelof are not residents of the state of Indiana. ' Said defendants are therefore hereb notlfied of the pendency of said actjon and tnat tho game wlu 8tand for .trial at the next term of said court and 'ik.t I i jam r t)..r.in , v, ..m., ,.u cause, on the 31st dav of December oa.u A. D.. 1908, the same being the 46th day of the next term of said court to be bef:un and held in the Superior Court ullding at Hammond, in said county and state on the 2nd Monday of November A. D. 1908, said action will be heard and determined in their absence. In WltnMI Whrnf T hereunto ..t my nana and affix the seal of said court t Hammond, this 7th day of NoiumMr A 11 1BOH t ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, : Clerk L. S. C. By MAE M ANSON, deputy clerk. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE REcelved by T. J. Cullman clerk of village board, Burnham, 111., until Nov. 25, at 7:30 o'clock p. .ra,. for the erection and completion of a village hall, according to plans and specifications prepared for some by J. T.. Mutton, architect, 314 Hammond building, Hammond, Ind. Said plans wifll be on file at village clerk's office in Burnham and at the office of the architect on and after the eleventh day of August, 1908. A certified check of $500 must accompany each bid. " Plans may be obtafned of the architect by depositing $10 with the explicit understanding that they are to be returned at the time of letting. " This $10 will be refunded upon the date the bids are opened. The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids if it is deemed to the best interest of the village so to do. Contractor will be paid in village bonds as provided by ordinance relating to the is suance or ponds tor purpose or erecting President of Village. THE CHICAGO, LAKE SHORE & SOUTH jEHDRY.CO. TIMETABLE In effect September 6,1908, subject change without notice Trains leave Hammond for East Chicago, Gary, Michigan City, South Bend and intermediate points at x5:10 a. m., 6:10 a. "m., x6:50 a. m., x7:30 a. m., 8:10 a. m., x8:50 a. m., xl0:50 a. m., xll:50 a. m., 12:30 p. m., xl:10 p. m., 2i 10 p. m., x3:20 p. m., 4:10 p. m.. x4:50 p. m., x5:30 p. m., 6:10 p. m., 7:10 p. m., x7:50 p. m., 9:00 p. xl0:10 p. m, xll;30 p. m. xTo Gary only. Limited train, stops at East Chica go, Harbor Jet., Gary, Miller, Dune Park, Michigan City, Hudson Lake and New Carlisle only. - , - . , .... H. W. WALLACE, General Manager. Railroad Notes The first train was run. over the eastern end of the Western Pacific on Monday morning last and late in the afternoon arrived at Shatter, Nev., where it connected with the Nevada Northern for Ely. A tri-weekly service is to be maintained for the present, with a combination freight and passenger train. ' " E. B. Thomas, president, and First Vice President Mlddleton ot the Lehigh Valley road are-this "week on an extended inspection tour over the company's lines, , and wlll return to headquarters on Saturday. This Inspection is intended to be a thorough one and : several important decisions will be reached regarding improvements. J. F. Deems, general sueprintendent of the mechanical department and in charge of rolling stock and equipment of the New York Central lines, was in the city yesterday. He spent the greater portion of the day at Beech Grove, giving the shops a careful looking over. He Is much pleased with the prevailing conditions and will encourage the erection of the car shops. A gentleman who la well acquainted with the affairs of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton and the Erie railway said yesterday that the alliance of the two roads Is not far from being consummated. He says that Receiver Harmon seems to be anxiout that the matter be adjusted before Jan. 1, when he becomes governor of Ohio. The plans have been talked over for many months. Officials of the Pennsylvania, the Baltimore & Ohio and the Pittsburg & Lake Erie officials have received instructions from the Youngstown (O.) council to prepare plans for the elimination of all grade crossings in that city. All the roads have agreed to begin work-.at once for the improvements, which will mean the expenditure of a large sum of money. Try a want ad in The Times.