Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 152, Hammond, Lake County, 15 December 1908 — Page 7

'.Tuesday, December 15, 1903.

THE TTTTTlff

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THE CHICAGO, LAKE SHORE & SOUTH BEND RY. CO. TIME TABLE Effective November 29, loos. Subject to Chang without notics

Trains leave Hammond for East Chicago, Indiana Harbor and Gary as follows: 6:00 ajii., :00 a. m., 6:30 a. m., 7:00 a. m., 7:40 a.m., 8:20 a.m., 9:00 a. m., 9:49 a. m., 10:20 a. m., 11:00 a. m 11:40 a. m.t 12:20 p. m., 12:35 p. ,m.t 1:00 p. m., 1:40 p. m., 2:20 p. m- 3:00 p. m., 3:40 p. m., 4:20 p. tn., 5:00 p. m. 5:20 p. m., 6:00 p. m., 6:40 p. m., 7:20 p. m. 8:20 p. m., 9:20 p. m., 10:20 p. m., 11:00 p. m., 11:30 p. m. Trains leave Hammond 'or Michigan City and South Bend at 6:30 a. m., 8:20 a. m., 10:20 a. m., 12r20 p. m., 12:35 p. m.t 2:20 p. m., 4:20 p. m., 5:20 p. m., 6:00 p. m., 8:20 p. m.. 10:20 p. m. Trains leaving Hammond -t 12:20 p. m., 12:35 p. m., 2:20 p. m. and 8:20 p. m. carry baggage. H. U. WALLACE, General Manager. There Is Comfort WHEN A MAN'S SAIARY STOPS Through alekjieM, flre f hi. -m-ployer, of a saspenaloa of Kn.iwft, to feel that Too have methias to (all hack oa ta your hoar ot trouble. Pat a amall am on at each week ta aa - ; ta a areed, reliable aavtaca baahHke the Citizens' German National Bank MB OOLLiR STARTS A SATXKGS ACCOUNTSouth Shore Gas Phone lO Lake County Title

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ABSTRACTERS

Abstracts Purnlshsd at Nominal tiMtitm F. R. MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vic Pres. J. S. BICOiT7N, Secretary A. H. TAPPER, Treaa-rer S. A. CULVER, Manage

Secretary's Office tn M-destte WM. HAMMOND r

There are many ways to communicate with a person in a distant town. But the telephone is the quickest, most ' satisfying and it equals in value a personal visit. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

TH B HAMMOND DiSTlLLINO CO. D-AJl-Y CAPACITY 2S,000 QAlJUOINrs.

S AuVcniSB in Hit LAIvt UUuHIT iir.lt..

SOUS AREATTHE

CAPITOL 1 1 Get Together Day" for the Democratic Members o Legislature Brings Out al the New Timber, and the Senatorial Candidates. FEW PLEDGES OF SUPPORT ARE OUT Sentiment Seems To Be Unanimous to Hepeal the County Local Option Bill Ellis Searles, Times' Corre spondent, Says: "Watch Kuhn's Smoke for Governor. (Special to The Times.) Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. lb. It looks like about all the democratic members of the legislature will be able to do today at their "get together" meeting will be to get acquainted It Is cinch that they will not get together on anything except a plan to repeal the county local option law. Thus far none of the democrats has come out in opposition to such a plan, and it Is believed that none of them will do so unless it be Representative Sicks of Boone county. There are more democratic states men to the square inch in Indianapo lis today than there has been for a long time. In fact, statesmen are ev erywhere. They are all statesmen. According to the call for the meet ing the legislators were to consider any and all matters that might come before them relating to the action of the party during the session that opens next month. This, of course, is broad & Electric Co. 145 S Hohman & Guarantee Co. HAMMOND AND ceown pocrr, eed. y

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enough to cover a wide variety of sub Jects, among them being the speaker ship, the senatorship, the question of floor leadership and legislation on many subjects. But the one overshadowing topic that Is taking up the time of the legislators at this meeting is the sen atorship. And they seem to be about as far away from any definite settle ment of the question as they ever have been. Few Pledsea Are Out, One of the developments of this meeting that has surprised some of the democrats is the fact that there are very few pleflges on among the legis lators on the senatorship. At least that is what they are all saying. Each dis trict in which there is a candidate fo United States senator ought, of course, to stand pat for its man and in some cases this will be done, but not in all For instance, there are only four demo cratic members of the legislature from the First district, in which Major G V. Menzies lives, and it is believed that Menzies will get only three of them. The other man said last night that he is for Kern and that he will vote for him if he can find a way to do itv And generally when a man wants to vote a certain way he generally finds some means of doing it. But when the break-up comes and the final ballot is taken it is believed that the vote of the First district wun this one exception, will go to Slack, as he is popular in the First. John E. Lamb of Terre Haute it is be neved will come in with a divided delegation from his district, the Fifth. Kern will get a few votes in the Fifth and will get more on the break-up. though Slack will get a few. Working for Shively, The Fourth is not solid for Slack, either, for Judge Joseph H. Shea of faeymour, although not a member of the legislature, is working hard for H. F. Shively of South Bend and he said last evening that he will get some votes for Shively in the Fourth.fl This, If true, will be a sad blow to Slack, who has all along figured on a solid dele gation from his district. Kern may or may not get the Seventh solid. Slack claims one or two in this district, but it is doubtful if he gets them. Edward G. Hofman of Fort Wayne and B. F. Shively of South Bend are the only two candidates who appear at the this time to be able to carry the solid vote of their districts. It has cropped out today that . Hofman will get all the democratic votes in the Twelfth and that Shively will do the same in the Thirteenth, but this does not Indicate by any means that either of these men has a chance of election Candidate on. the Ground. All of the senatorial candidates are here for the big "doln's." They have rooms at the Denison hotel, Tom Tag garts house, and It is here that the meeting Is being held. The candidates are circulating among the members, button-holing them right and left In the effort to get votes. But the mem Ders are making few pledges. This is worrying some of the candidates, for it makes it look like an independent vote when the time comes to make a selection. ' senator Steve Fleming of Fort Wayne blew in yesterday afternoon and has been the busiest man In the crowd ever since his arrival. Fleming has engaged rooms at the Denison during the session of the legislature. This has caused some comment, because the Denison is Taggarfs hotel and every body knows that Taggart and Fleming have been at outs for several years But the fact that Fleming will live at the Denison need not arouse any suspicion. There is no peace between them as far as is known now. Nothing: Heard of Conn. representative John S. Sweeney of leil City was one of the early ar rivals for the conference, and he made it known at once that he Intended to do all in his power to bring about a repeal of the county option law. He says he will introduce a bill for that purpose early in the session and he claims it will pass. John B. Stoll of South Bend is here with Shively and he Is doing some tall rooting for him. He says he hopes to see Shively elected senator and he be lieves he has a good chance. But nothing Is heard of C. G. Conn of Elkhart, who had a boom for a few minutes one day a couple of weeks mere was a symptom at that time that Conn might decide to get into the fight and try to land the place, and this prospect proved pleasant ror the grafters who always hang around a candidate that has money. A good many people rather expected Conn to show up at this meeting and look the ground over, but he did not show up, and this is taken to mean that he will not be a candidate. Kohn for Governor. T. N. Kuhn of Richmond, who came so near to being elected to congress from the Sixth district that he scared ine republicans. Is here circulating among the legislators and distributing nis smue. nut he says he is not a candidate for senator. There was talk some time ago that he might stand where tho lightning could find him, but he says it was a false alarm and that he is not after the job. He is merelv mixing around among the boys getting better acquainted. And there are some who say that in refusing to get into the race for senator he has paved the way that leads toward the nomination ror governor in four years. And why not? Take this from me: If L. Ert Slack Is dfeated for United States senator this year the fight for the democratic nomination for governor in 1912 will be between Slack and Kuhn. Things are shaping up that way. It Is in the air.- . Buay Day at Capital. The fact Is that this is about the buslast day there has been in Indianapolis for some time, as far as meetings and conventions are concerned. The demo cratic legislators are here, and so is the Democratic Editorial association. And the mayors of the states are here framing up a bill they will ask the legislature to pass permitting them to be re-elected. The county auditors and the county clerks are holding a meet ing. The State Farmers' congress Is In session maping out a legislative campaign of its own. And there are sev eral other things going on that are not political. - The democratic legislators will close conference tonight with a banquet at

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latest Events In the Markets

PROVISIONS

GRIIM AfiD PROVISION MARKET .,.Tn.is rooming's range of prices for the leading speculative grain and provision futures up to 12 o'clock was as follows: 12 m Close 100 105 97 57 61 Ts 61 Ti Wheat Open High Low 99 104 97 57 61 61 Dec. ..as 100 May ..10 105 July ..97- 97. Corn Dec. ..574 5ft May ..61- 62 July ..61- 62 Oats Dec. ..50y. 50 50 May ..52July ..47 52 52- 52 47- 47 47 Pork Jan. ..1570 May ..1605 1575 1612 915 940 1567 1602 9126 935 S15' 842 ' 1572 1610 915 937 820847 Jard Jan. . .915 May ..940 Short Ribs Jan. . . 8 1 5 i 820 850 May ..845 WESTERN WHEAT MOVEMENT. D.tcll. Receipts today 657,000 Receipts last year 942 000 Shipments today 283000 omijincma itiBi year ......... 286 000 WESTERN CORN MOVEMENT. Receipts today 1,145,000 Receipts last year 670,000 Shipments today 395 000 Shipments last year 447,000 PRODUCE MARKETS. .. . . tsuiter KeceiotS. 3.605 tubs: oream -

ZZKTi '.VV.V":'.?5 lurniP- acK, ouwoc; squash,

a 1 '-'? -i va-i 72, firsts, 25c; seconds, 22c; dairies, extras,

LOOKING Oil THE SUIIIIY SIDE OF LIFE

A Narrow Escape. The disputes which old "Square" Bemis was called upon to settle were many and various. He asked no fee. All I require is that you'll abide by what I say or you deedn't ever come to me again," he told his Bushby clients. "You've helped me out a good many times. Square," said Ephriam Gregg, on one occasion, "and I look to ye to do It now. Bill Henderson's colt broke loose and got into my garden yester day, and between what he's tore up and what he's et, I should say 'twould take about four dollars to cover. Can you get it out of Bill, think?" "Square" Ben shook his head. "Bill's been here .before you," he said, gravely, "and I've been with him to look over the colt. I've advised him not to prosecute unless you tried to. The damages his colt has sustained from your blackberry vines would come to considerably more than four dollars. Ephriam. But If you insist on " 'Im not insisting," broke In Eph riam. "On the whole. Square, some of them squash vines might not have come to much anyway. So we'll Just let the whole thing go." Youth's Companion. Too IJtrral. They tell of an Atchison man who was going down street with a girl. She was one of the kind who believes in the power of the gentle hint, and, as they passed a candy store, she said: Doesn't that candy smell good?" "Yes," the man replied; "let's stop here and smell it awhile." Atchison Globe. Ilia Eagle Eye. A republican politician in Atchison was explaining to a negro voter how to vote the straight ticket. "Now do you understand?" said the politician, at length. "Yes, sah; yes, sah; all I has to do is to put a cross right under that thar chicken." Kansas City Star. Romance of Phyatcal Cultures 'Miss Pansy, yo' suhtlngly has got well-developed ahms, ef yo'll pahdon ma saying' so." 'Ah developed dem ahms workin' ovah de washtub Mistah Rufus." 'Um um er. Miss Pansy, will yo' be ma wife?" Denver Post. The Great Poe. The late Charles Eliot Norton," said a Bostonian, "used humorously to de plore the modern youth's preference of brawn to brain. "He used to tell of a football game he once witnessed. Princeton had a splendid player in Poe you will remember little Poe? and Professor Norton, thinking of 'The Raven' and 'Annabel Lee,' said to the lad at his side: ' 'He plays well, that Poe.' ' 'Doesn't her the youth cried. ' 'Is he,' said Profesor Norton, 'any relation to the great PoeT ' 'Any relation?' said the youth, frowning. 'Why, he Is the great Poe " Boston Herald. Oyster Society. It is but seldom, one imagines, that good joke is made about an oyster. Edmund Yates, however, in his "Recol lections and Experiences" relates one. I was walking with hi mone evening from the club," writes Yates, "and passing a fish shop in New street, ""he oticed two different tubs of oysters, ne marked 'Is. a dozen' and the other 3d a dozen.' 'How they must hate the Denison, Only members of the egislature will be present, with the xception of one man from each Indi anapolis newspaper. Not even the can didates will be there. It is said that there is not a set program, but speecnes will be made by seevral senators and representatives. Today's sessions wwre lso behind closed doors. "Folk-Lore" Tales. "I.lklore" la the name given to the body of popular legend-, fairy tales, bid ustoms and superstitions. Try a want ad In Taa Tikes.

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Special Wire to The TIMES 25c; firsts, 23c; seconds, 21e; ladles. No, pacaing stocK, ZOc. .gg Receipts. 2.945 cases: mlscel laneOUS lots. rmt tnrnil llXLtTit 30c; cases included, 2831c; 'ordinary lirsis, tc; nrsts, must be 45. per cent 8h' 32c: Prjme firsts, packed in new wnltewood cases and must be 60 per cent fresh, 33c; extra, specially packed ti vny irane ana must De vo per ceni fresh. 36c; No. 1 dirties, 24 c; checks 18c; refrigerator firsts. 26c. Potatoes Receipts. 30 cars; choice to lancy, ivqprsc; ralr to good. 6oSi6Sc. bweet potatoes Illinois. $2.003.25 veal Quotations for veals in good uruer were as rouows: &o to 60 lb! weights, 66c; 60 to 80 lbs, 78c ou to loo Ids, 89c; fancy, 9c. Dressed beef Rlha ISTn. 1 19rv N'n loins, 19c; No. 1 round, 8c; No. 1 chuck ot, mo. i piaie, be. Live" poultry Turkeys, per lb, 13c chickens, fowls. 10c: springs. 10c roosters, 7c; geeses, $5.007.00; ducks, sc. Beans Pea beans. hand picked, choice, $2.22; fair to good, 2.002.10; common, $1.901.95; red kidney, $2.10 2.15; lower grades, depending on quality, $1.701.95; brown Swedish, $2.25 -.aa; on grades, i.so!g,2.ou; iimas, call lornia, per loo ids, J4.9&. Berries Cranberries, per brl. $9.50 12.00; boxes. $3.003.E0; strawberries uaurornia. 0((j22c per pt; .Florida, 25 60c per at. Fruit Apples, $1.004.00 per brl; 50c ii.uu per ou; Dananas, jumbo, pe bunch, $1.60; straights, $1.151.40 culls. 90ca$1.25; bouquets, 7090c lemons, 2.2o3.00; oranges, $1.25 3.25; pineapples, $1.0012.00 per crate. ureen vegeiaDiestieets, 50U60c per sai n., cauuage, i.oy tg) z.zo per Dri; car rots. 50Qs65c ner sack: 112 00 ner ton cauliflower, 2575e per box; celery, 25c $1.2o per box; cucumbers, 60c$1.50 per aoz; norseraaisn, eoc per bunch: lettuce, IVad, per box, 4050c: leaf box, 3235c; mushrooms, 2030c per uus, unufis, iji'dc per du; parsley, home grown, 1017c per doz; radi isnes. iuotsdc per aoz: string beans. I o-i-eon ? t- Kh- nn a.-i o re : j..uu per uri; watercress, zawaoc pe basket. . 3) each other!' Chronicle. said Thackery." London s PuBzlina;. A visitor from London who came to New York last summer was taken by his host to see one of the games at the Polo grounds. The game' had progressed as far as the third Inning without any tning in particular happening, when suddenly one of the Giants pounded out a three bagger that set everybody nowjing with joy. That was a bird!" ejaculated the Englishman's host after the excitement had subsided. A moment later a foul tip sent the ball flying back into the grand stand, "And what do you call that?", queried the Englishman. "That is a foul" said his host. "Ah," returned the Englishman, fowl, eh? Well, It seems to me that the language of baseball is most ex traordinary. A fowl Is a bird and bird Is a fowl, and yet you use those terms to describe two plays that seem to me to be diametrically opposed to each other. Do you call that logical?" "Yes," said the American, "Ornitho logical." The Englishman is fctlll trying think it out.--Harper's Weekly. to Eaaily Accommodated. Caller Sir, I am collecting for the Poet's hospital. Will you contribute something? Editor With pleasure. Call tonight with the ambulance and I will have some poets ready. Judge. Optimism. Solemn Man Do you hear the clock slowly ticking? Do you know what day it is ever bringing nearer? uneerrui Man Yes; payday. Mel bourne Table Talk. Chrlatmaa Crackers. Do "plants" for making pretty gifts srow un to nnstmas trpon' Ana are me sea-son s greetings sent uy sail boiis 01 me seas? Are Yule logs cut from snowdrif twood by Yuletide washed ashore? And could you stub a mistletoe against a parior aoor: T T7" . . 1 . : . r . . . " -: uu una inim noiiy twigs a party gown 10 weave, Do you suppose that Adam would have canea ner "unristmas J-ver' Saint Nicholas in autoslelgh defies po lice i 1 1 ' i laiTB, r 1 . 1 . . . icjuiiiju 13 iu speed contain a Mnia clause .' LIppincott's. A Word of Encouragement. Mrs. O'Toole She's takin' on awful Her husband got three years but he kin git twelve months off for good behavior. Mrs. Dooley Tell her to rest alsy. Sure an' he may not behave himself. Life. Very Up to Date. "Don't you admire the old-time melodies?" 'No; I'm a fresh-air fiend." matlc Telegram. -DraKindness, Kindness is contagious. The spirit of harmony trickles down by a thousand secret channels into the inmost recesses of the household life. It is hard to be angry in the presence of imperturable good nature. It is well nigh impossible to be morose in the face of cheerful, and generous helpfulness. Henry Van Dyke. REAL ESTATE1RANSFERS TOLLESTOV Lots 31, 32, block 6, Oak Park addition. August Reuter to John William Horn 1 Lot 43, block 15, Oak Park addition, Louis A. Bryan to John Czitkowitss -75 HAMMOND. Lot 11, block 8, Morris addition, Joseph O. Morris to Peter Sowinskl 300 GARY. Lots 44 and 45, block J. Garfield Park addition. United States Land Co. to Frank J. Emhlen.. 300 INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 23, block 19, in fourth addi-

CIASSIFIED

XLUUB IUEL- WABTKXV WANTED Carier boy; must live in vicinity of Calumet, Hoffman St or distilleiy. Applv Times Office. -: WANTED Married man for steady out ii.T ,- -uuecung, etc.; rausi South Chicago or be willing to .move lucre, van room 2, Union Bank Bldg.. Ohl92 St- and Krte Ave- South Chicago, Lntrance ou Krie Ave. 15-3 WANTED Young man about 18 years or age to learn good business; good wages to start; must furnish references. Address "N" care Times. 14-3 W?J.??R-"y mail clerk,; comniencemftit si irv turA- -nrtno aimlination; candidates prepared free, write Immediately for schedule. Franklin Institute, Rochester, N Y. 12-tf WANTED Car repairers at once. Apply FitzhughLutherCo. -tf WK M JUB REl.r A9TRBk WANTED Girl for general housework; bring references. Apply 419 S. Hohman. 15. tf WANTED Girl to care for baby. Apply Mrs. Yoder, at Ruhstadt'a store. WANTED Girl to answer telephone. Hammond Garage, 74 South Hohman street. , 14. 1 WANTED Good woman baker or good strong girl to assist in baking; steady workor. right party. Apply Mrs. Miller. 267 S. Hohman. 14W ANT ED Good woman for general ...w.ora; good wages. Apply to Mrs. Miller, Worklngmen's Home, 450 North WANTED Woman for short orders and p.3iry worn; night work good wages. Apply at Gibson Y. M. C A. 14-3 WANTED An honest, elderly woman In need of a home more than wages, to assist in the home; no triflers. For particulars apply to 827 Truman avenue, Hammond. Ind. 12 -J-W FOR SALE New cottage, five rooms and bath; lot 30x124; at a sacrifice; pri?,?.M0 11 sold ere Jan. 2. No. 2. Williams street. . . 15 FOR SALE $400 Grand Cabinet piano for $160 on account of leaving cty:. Call 174-92d St., second fit. 15-3 FXRrSALE 9 ,ron beJ. complete, only .,f4-6j); cnairs. 35c; good steel range, $10; fine magic lantern and iiria a song; also electric battery for medical use. very cheap; lot glass, erockery . . . v,a-1 c a a. leamerbound teacher's bibles, only $1.76; big bargains. 80 State street, near Hohraan. 15.j FOR SALE Cinders, at the American Maize Products Co., Roby, Ind. 14FOR SALE House and lot, 393 Claude street. See Cook & Johnson. 608 Hammond Bldg. 14.5 FOR SALE OR TRADE 80 acre farm, located 1 miles from Monterey, Ind. bee Cook & Johnsnn Rfis naA. Bldg. 14.fi FOR SALE OR TRADE 45 acres. 'four ihiic irom irinceion, in.; large frame Six-rOOm hOUSe. Wind mill nn nthimprovements. See Cook & Johnson, 508 Hammond Bldg. 14.6 FOR SALE At a barealn. rnttns-a 1t first class condition; five rooms and uain, gas, electric lights, good barn; lot 50x150: centrallv located AHA ratio B Lake County Times. 12-tf FOR SALE 15 acre farm, two miles SOUth of Griffith St Jnhn tnnrn-hln-house and barn; price $1,800. Address C. Plulster. Griffith. Ind. EUREKA" REALTY CO.. Loans. In vestments. Farms in Michigan. Indi ana, Illinois, Missouri, northwest Canada; improved and unimproved; easy terms. We trade and sell city property, equities, etc. Suite 5. Rimbach RlHophone 1981. Associated with Attorney H. A. Bixby. 10-6 FOR SALE 40 acres near Toleston: SW U NW y. in 13-36-R botwoon Black Oak and Toleston. B. F. Hayes, Crown Point. 9-6 FOR SALE OR RENT Cheap, a store and four living rooms in Roberts avenue, Robertsdale. Inquire at 109-Rob-erts avenue. 8-tf FOR SALE Lot, 37 feet, and twostory building; bath and gas; $775 If takerf at once. Phone 287 or call Mr. Push, on Icgraham avenue, after 5 o clock. 25-tf FOR SALE ShCe store: good location. very cheap, on account of other busi ness. Inauire M I. Ijjk fnnntu Times. 24-tf W4Ti) to eirr. WANTED Dwelling property, worth aDout 00-3,000; on south side, between State Line. Willinmn ntti n Monon tracks. See C. H. Billings, rms 1 and 2, Commercial Bank Bldg. 15-2 FOR RENT Furnished front Call 284 Plummer avenue; 2634. rooms, phone 15-2 FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeDlnir. 311 Walter street. 14,6 FOR RENT Six-room cottage; all modern improvements, at 324 Claude street. Apply at 210 Ann street. 14-6 FOR RENT Four large rooms, with uain, not ana coia water; suitable for light housekeenine Knr nartirulars apply to 827 Truman avenue, Hammond, Ind. FOR RENT Furnished rooms with all modern conveniences. 427 E. Sibley. 12-tf FOR RE NT--Flat at 46 West Doty 10-6 street. FOR RENT Light front room in pri vate family, with or without board: one person only. Phone 3144 or call i Carroll street. 10-5 FOR RENT Furnished rooms, with all conveniences. Call 115 Williams street. 10-3 FOR RENT Nicely furnished and heated four-room flat for light housekeeping; no children. Phone 3401. 8-tf FOR RENT Modern rooms, suitable for one or two persons; all modern conveniences. Call 22 Carroll St. 7-tf FOR RENT-Houses, fiats, rooms in ever section of Hammond, Whiting and East Chicago, from the most exclusive residences to medium homes. Come - "A see list. Lion Store Furniture D-rt. i tree Rental Office. 7-3w FOR RENT Single and double rooms; sieam neat, can rtussell street. 5 FOR REN" Three pleasant unfurnish ed rooms. uaaiey avenue. 1-tf FOR RENT Six-room brick flat; mod ern conveniences. Apply 10 Warmn street. 12-tf tion. East Chicago Co. to Linward E. Wlnslow 19: Section 28-32-8 W Part SE V, NW 3 acres, Emily A. Fuller to J. Walter Fuller et al.. 1 TXLKPHONS! TOtTB HEWS TO TEUi STME-.

WANT ADS,

mvw Ajro ronrfc LOST Brown kid glove for the left nn &' p' kd" w,e1 B" en berg's and LanSnf, L"ST - sre .Birba tru 33 which l.ft Cblcaco at S:0 ; and rlved at Hammond at 6:03 p. m w- cnaaj, ie 27th day of Ncnfa ,ue. "" "cord hook ""'- t-tcvaior company. A unit. M reward will be paid to person re. , turning oa, to tn. .face f Co7 Ttmea, Hammond, Ind. 1 1 : I PSRiorai.-. PERSONAL Any one wishing to buv j quiitpled0 ando.F,18 rw?HnJf 14-3 PERSONAL New time card at Daddv Briggs' Buffet, Majestic hotel. 12-6 PK?SAZrP" two bunch es of JtcV 8 A t triA T m.. ... PER3iNAL7If your ewlng machina the" aewlne-PKiriff, Cal1 u F- Mill " ins sewing machine exoert. 241 Vaml Stat, street; phone 260U . KOTICKS. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT THE STATE OP INDTWA 1 akv WILLIAM H. REHM AND ' JOH V ss-sBaEj mo'rtoation to forec5se rrToJmes Jhe Plaintiffs by F. C r"m,pJke,T' "".. and fills their fidaviV "".in, together with an aftht v,2'v,a.competent Peon. showing list the riefpnriantu tn...k

lorthjand Amelia Glosinskr are not rest-14-tf, dents of the State of Indi.nn 1 reS1

MljdeV!nant3 are therefore hereby ana that the same will stand for trial unit.. nth-tterm of Ba,d Court, and that unless they aDnear ant 00 7 j ,r t!'- aA the" V said itoTiheme2lLfrhlinrohhDe 1909 aid art!nn n,m v 1 , . , , : ; ..... w ucoiu ana aetermined in their absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto st rn5;,r,Jandtand &tf x the Sea,l'Uof safd Ynm-m - -M1U SJiORTRIDGE, By Charles W. Ames, Deputy Clerk. PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR HIS txt . DISCHARGE. RWKRU3V.JS.; B3' IN BANK. THEREON RDER F NOTICE District of'lndiana, ss: I9n ls-8d,4day.J' December; A. D. 1908, on reading the petition of the bankrupt for hi. discharge, h..ri Krdeured by the Court, that a oth 5-? rad u?on the sarni on the 30th day of December, A. D. 1908 before trict C.?rSat JndlanaP0H; In said dis! InS a tn'ne o'clock in the forenoon, twfee 15 the 6 thereof b8 Published LAKE COUNTY TIMES, HAMMOND Sndeh!?ax5?ri, PrIntad n' saidduVrYct: Sdatiall Hnowa "editors and other said tmintr,est roar apPear flt the said time and place and show cause. If any they have, why the prayer of the 8aAdie.titl.on7 8hould ntt be granted! Court that the cierk" .hall .Vnd by lail to..a.U knw-n creditors copies of taidv.Ptltlf tP4 thlfl "der. adSressed Stated m Places of residence as Witness, the Honorable Albert B. Anffh. ?fTSa,1,d Court. and the it. .thereof, at Indianapolis, In said n Ian. n thex?rday c f December, A. ,8r v oei-g a BUTLER, (Seal of the Court.) Clerk. T . LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Hammond, North Township. Lake County Indiana: That the undersigned J?a I?4,1? lnbabitaat, more than twentyie X year5 S,f ae' a resident of fhidhThiTBaKd ""MP. -n not in the habit of becoming Intoxicated; that e.nar? been. a continuous resident of !an1 Jonshlp for more than ninety ( 90 days last past; that he will applv to the Board of County Commissioners pi Lake County, State of Indiana, at their regular January Term, 1809 for a license to sell Intoxicating liquors In less quantities than a quart at a time and permit the same to be drunk on, the premises wheru sold; that he win also ask permission to sell tobacco, soft drinks and lunch In connection therewltai and that the premises where he desires to sell said intoxicating liquors Is described as follows, to-wit: The ground floor front room of twostory frame building, living rooms in rear and above. Situated on lot 11. blOCk 4. Wllcov nrMIH.vn u j Lake County, Indiana. s Mgned, FRANK E. HEDGER. LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is herehv clvnn tn k of Hammond. North Township, Lake County, Indiana: That the undersigned is a male inhabitant more than twentyonJe, ears of age. a resident of said Town and Township and not in the habit of becoming intoxicated; that e, ,naJ been a continuous resident of fSAl Jownship for more than ninety (90) days last past; taat he will applv to the Board of County Commissioners of Lake County, State of Indiana, at their regular January Term, 1909, for a license 10 sen intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time and permit that same to be drunk on the DremtKfs arhrra cni,i- k. v.- ; will also ask permission to sell to I bacco. soft drinks ad lunch la connection therewith; ard that the premises where he desires to sell said intoxicating llauors Is dsoriherl oa fal lows, to-wit: The ground floor front room of the one-story brick building, living rooms In rear. Situated on lot 29. block 1 original town, now tlty, of Hammond, Lake County, Indian g Signed. AUGUST NAUMANN For Sale Cheap! 10,000,000 feet good newand secondhand LUMBER o!aU kinds. Doors, Window, Plumbing Ooodi, everything nscessary ts bhfld a house with. Call with estimates. J. G. RUEL, 'F&S' ABeat Equipped Repair Shop la the Stat -r-m-Gw- HUNTER. AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FREE BrtWRpr riflnlinA Cv.tam ni a irnnwi tTRrrT ,,. v , Fnone 12Z- Huebn Block, Hammond. Ind 1 SCIENCE Is applied in onr dairy. We hare more than compiled with the state pare food law. Still our prices are no higher than yon pay elsewhere; THE HAMMOND DAIRY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave. end Clinton St.

m vro oupn or uourt at Hammond in said County and State on the second MnnHnv r .. , V!1

ef