Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 154, Hammond, Lake County, 17 December 1908 — Page 7
Thursday. Dec. 17, 1908.
THE TIHE3.
THE CHICAGO, LAKE SHORE & SOUTH jBEHD RY. GO. TIME TABLE
Effective November 29, 1908. Subject to Change without notice
Trains leave Hammond for East Chicago, Indiana Harbor and Gary
as follows:
6:00 a.m., 6:00 a. m., 6:30 a. m., 7:00 a. m., 7:40 a.m., 8:20 a.m., 9:00 a. m.. 8:40 a. m., 10:20 a. m., 11:00 a. m
11:40 a. m., 12:20 p. m., 12:85 p. m., 1:00 p. m., 1:40 p. m., 2:20 p, m.. 3:00 p. m.f 3:40 p. m., 4:20 p,
m.. 6:00 p. m. 5:20 p. m., 6:00 p. m., 6:40 p. m., 7:20 p. m. 8:20 p. m., 8:20 p. m., 10:20 p. m., 11:00 p. m.,
11:30 p. m. - Trains leave Hammond for Michi
gan City and South Bend at 6:30 a.
in., 8:20 a. m.. 10:20 a. m., 12:20 p,
to.. 12:35 p. m., 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 at 12:20
p. m., 12:35 p. m., 2:20 p. m. and
8:20 p. m. carry baggage. H. U. WATT. ACS, General Manager.
OF
LI 15
I
Little Chance for Survival
of Metropolitan Police Bill When the Legislative Tinkerers Get Busy; May Only Be Amended. .
REPORT OF SHUTS SUPPORT IS DENIED
Brewers Look Very Innocent When Story Goes Abroad That They Are Backing . South Bend Man Ellis Earles Tries to Figure Out Number of Job Hunters.
rroxc-
1 -Mrr
There Is Comfort WHEN A MAN'S SALARY STOPS Through sickness, fall or of his employer, or suspension of business, to feel that yon have aomethlna- to fall back on la yonr hoar of trouble. Put n amall amount each week la tr. tags 1b a good, reliable saving bank, like tbe GitW German National f onk
DOLLAK STARTS ACCOUNT.
Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 17. Ever since the story got Into circulation that the brewers were lining up for B. F. Shlvely of South Bend for United States senator the brewers have been busy denying the questions that the democrats are so busily asking. The principal denial thus far made has come from Steve Fleming of Fort Wayne, who says emphatically that he and the Twelfth district are for Hoffman first, last and all the time, and that they are not for any other candidate. Nothing has been heard from Craw
ford Fairbanks of Terra Haute, either aflrming or denying the report that he is for Shlvely and that he is about to double-cross John E. Lamb in order
to be for Shlvely. But the story of
his flop from Lamb to Shlvely Beems
to be so well grounded that there Is not much need to hear from him on
the subject. To Repeal the Metropolitan Polleo Law,
I While thts was one of the most ln-
,'uu' J teresting developments of the meeting
1
ps iai v
STM
.South Shore Gas & Electric Co.
- - 145 & Hohman
Phone lO
Lake County Title & Guarantee Go.
an
j WaaaSDaaVaaDaCaHBI
ABSTRACTERS
Abstracts Furnished at Nominal R.at5 P. R. MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pres. J ' J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary A, H. TAPPER, Treaanrar a. A. CULVER, Manama
Secretary's Office ta MaJeitJe TBffl. HAMMOND
HAMMOND AKD csovrit txxxz, ltx
There are many ways to com4 m m 1 '
municate with
distant town.
the
phone
is
a person in a But the telequickest, most
satisfying and it equals in value a personal visit. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY
of the democratic members of the leg- 1 Jslature In thia city ,there were several other happenings that amount to something also. One was the almost unanimous sentiment among the legislators In favor of repealing the metropolitan police law. It may not be a repeal, exactly, but It will at least be a bill that will so change the metropolitan police law that that even its .own father woud not recognize it if he were to meet it on the broad highway in broad daylight after the legislature gets through with it The plan now is to so amend It as to take away everything that the supporters of the law have always believed in. The bill
that will be Introduced by Senator McCullough of Madison county to "make over" the metropolitan police law will provide that the police boards of the various cities shall be appo'.uted by the mayor and be approved i?y the common council of the city. This will take away from the governor all supervision over the police department of any city. This will take the very heart out of the present law, leaving the police organization of the cities practically as it was before the metropolitan system was inaugurated. 4 Marshall Does Not Care.
It will be remembered that Gov
ernor-Elect Marshall some time ago made the statement that If the metropolitan police law is not repealed and
he has to make appointments of po
lice commissioners he will allow the
mayors and city councils to recommend
the men for the places. But there is
little doubt that the legislature will relieve him of all this responsibility.
One of the Interesting developments
of the meeting, however, that did not
rop out till after all the legislators
had departed for home was the fact
that eight democratic representatives held a little quiet conference of their
own and decided to oppose any attempt
to repeal the county option law. It Is
said that Representative Maish , of Clinton county is the leader of the movement
to oppose the repeal, but the names
of the others could not be learned.
It was not on the program for them
to hold this conference, and it is said that It was only a plan to count noses and see just how many democrats In
the house can be counted on to vote against the repeal of the law. It la even hinted today that there may be
others who will do the same, but only
eight got together, on It yesterday.
It is not believed, however, that even
this movement will be sufficient to
save he law from repeal, because the
democrats have a majority of sixteen
in the house and there are known to
be several republicans who will vote
with the body of democrats to repeal
It.
Job 1 1 ant era Busy.
The hungry horde of office-seekers
and job hunters in Marion county have at last put on their fighting harness
and propose to land some of the Jobs
that Governor Marshall will have to
hand out or know the reason why.
Ever since the election office-seekers
have sprung up all over the state. Ma
rlon county has furnished its share,
there being one or more applicant for
nearly every job that the governor will
have at his disposal.
The enormous number of applicants
In Marion county caused somfr of the
outside bounties to complain. ' Demo
crats out in the state charged that
Marion county was trying to hog ev
erything in , sight. They said Marlon
county was trying to get its feet in
the trough and crowd out everybody
else so It could monopolize the whole
business. They charged that Marion
county always does this very thing and said it was about time to put a
crimp in Marlon county and show it
where it belongs.
This complaint became so general and
so loud that the Marlon county demo
crats' have taken up the challenge.
They say they are entitled to all they
can get.
' One Man's Reasons.
"Marlon county- Is not asking too
much," said one man here. "These outside counties must remember that
Marion county is a congressional dis
trict of Itself and that It is entitled
to as much patronage as any other
district. They must remember also that
Marlon county gave Marshall a plurali
ty of nearly 5,000, which was one-third
of all the plurality he received In the entire state. They remember that Malon county has no candidates for
any of the positions in the legislature,
although it has eleven democratic mem
bers. It is understood that Joe Rei
ley, secretary of the democratic state committee, is to be appointed state oil
Inspector, and some of the outside coun
ties are pointing to this as a Marion county appointment. The fact is that Reiley does not live in Marion county
at all. His home Is at North "Ver non and he votes there, as he has al
ways done. In fact, Indianapolis and
Marlon county is not asking for much,
and we ought to have what we want.
And they are going to try to get
what they want, too. " Marlon county has two or three candidates for state
tax commissioner; two for railroad
commissioner; one for fish and game
commissioner; three for, custodian o
the state house and about 13,000,000
others for all the other jobs. There is
not a place within the gift of the gov
ernor that Marion county is not aft
er. But the local statesmen say every
other district in the state is also in the field with a full line of candidates
for the jobs, and they cannot understand why Marlon county should not get In the game along with all the rest. ELLIS SEARLES.
STBONG BUTTER
SCARES 'EM.
(Con tinned from pace !)
THE HAMMOND D1ST1LUNO CO. DAILY CAPACITY 3C.OOO OAIXONS.
9t
Advertise in THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.
and refused to even sign a protocol. Some one suggested feeding the animal, a few first readers to take his atten
tion away from the school until the pupils could get out, but that idea was frowned down. It was feared he would eat nothing but fifth readers. Finally W. L. Marshall, the janitor, was appealed to. He went out bravely enough but In the first engagement the goat got $he best of him and he was compelled to retire, defeated and disheveled. - . Xever Anything Like It.
Fortunately, Professor W. A. Hill, the
Adonis of the teaching corps, was in the building. He heard the commo
tion and went out to see what was the matter. He saw. He went down into the basement and secured a club three
feet long, according to his own testl
mony, and began a final attack on- the
goat. The "Big Stick" got Mr. Goafs
"goat."
Those who saw the contest between the professor and the goat say they
never saw anything to equal it. The
boys in the school who had come In
personal contact with Mr. Hill on various occasions when they merited a
stinging rebuke, thought for a time the goat would forever repay all that Mr. Hill had coming from them in the way
of retaliation. They were. In fact, de
lighted with the show.
It was a great day in Wallace school
annals.
But Professor Hill was finally the
victor and the goat was driven from the firing line In front of the building. Today Mr. Hill is the hero of , the neighborhood. His name Is on every
tongue. In fact, it is hard to tell when the blockade of the school-house would have been broken If It had not been for his valor.
The goat has returned to the Stone-
breaker domicile utterly broken In spir
it and almost broken In the back.
REFUSES TO GIVE
HER A DIVORCE
(Contlnned from Base X).
Oil on Troubled Waters. Pouring oil on troubled waters is not
a modern idea. Pliny, A. D. 23 to 79, In his "Natural HiBtory," speaks of the good results of pouring oil on a stormy sea, and an Incident of the kind is mentioned in a Latin book written 11 centuries ago.
Women to Vote in Siam. Siam has recently passed a law giv
ing women the right to vote In certain cases. While this may seem an extraordinary step for an oriental people the Siamese women themselves ex
plain that it is the teaching of Buddhism. Ther point out that Buddhism preaches the equality of the sexes and fives equal education to boys and girls.
it Was All Within. A practical joker carried an onion in
his vest pocket to the depot when bid
ding farewell to a young lady, and
took a bite now and then to induce
tears. Before the train departed he had eaten the entire onion. The young lady, perceiving the situation, re
marked: "Ah, you have swallowed
your grief!" Harper's Weekly.
ability In the management of her farm, but for some reason or another she did not have very good luck with the helpmeets she chose to assist her. Separated tbe Flrat Day She was separated from her first husband the same day she was married to him and got a divorce shortly afterwards. Her first husband was a farm hand, whom she induced to marry In lieu of several month's wages. After her first experience with husbands Mrs. Krowlege seemed to prefer to have less intimate relations with
her hired men. although several of
them worked for her without pay, except for the love they offered her.
Finally,' John Krowlege came Into her life. He wa a foreigner, but there was
no crude and vulgar dickering for titles In this case, for, although Mrs.
Krowlege was a wealthy grass widow, she wanted John for his own true worth. That happened, in this case, to
be his estimated horse-power as a lab oring man.
"When her proffered love would no longer be accepted as his monthly
wage, Mrs. Krowlege suggested marriage, for John was a good farmhand
and she did not want to lose him.
John Chafed at Restraint.
It happened, however, that John
again became dissatisfied.. This plan of being the better half of a bigger
half and having to go to .wifey for five cents worth of Plow Boy did not appeal to him, and the more he thought of it the madder he got. They say the people in those warm southern climes are sluggish, and the fact seems to be
borne out when it took over a year for John' to get next to the fact that he
was buying a lot of spurious love.
It developed that Mrs. Krowlege was running a regular matrimonial bureau
and she had a whole shoebox. full of letters that she had been writing to
lovers all over the county. Naturally
these developments led to trouble between John and Emma, and, as Judge Tuthlll said, "It is even possible that
John struck his wife and abused her."
Finally, one day Mrs. Krowlege de
cided to get rid of her tiusband. She
ordered John to hitch up one of her
finest teams of horses. "I'm Going to Sell You Today."
As she drove out of the gate she
called to her doomed hubby and said,
"Well, goodby, John, I am going to
town to sell you today," and John tes
tified to that on the stand. At the
time he did not know what she meant
but later he found that she had se
cured Attorney Dan Kelly of Valparaiso
and had signed a divorce complaint.
The case was finally set for April 13,
1908, and when Mrs. Krowlege returned,
after signing her divorce complaint,
she arranged for John to stay with
Mrs. Hardesty, a farmer's wife, living
five miles away, until the divorce
should have been granted.
But John had some spirit In him. He
went to see Attorney Peddlcord of Ho
bart and he employed Attorney Conroy of Hammond. Togetherthey went over
the Austrian's case and decided to glv
Mrs. Krowlege a run for her money.
The upshot of the whole case was
that Judge Harry B. TuthUI yesterday
denied Mrs. Krowlege a divorce, an
said that she should be punished by
living as the wife of John Krowlege In
definitely.
Women Then and Now. The "old-fashioned" women certainly knew how to rule, and "advanced"
though we be, may do not manage to
wield so much power, on the whole, as the clever women of past generations. It must be that our methods are at fault. Lady's Pictorial.
Only Question of Time. When a woman who trots around all day marries a man who runs around all night, it is only a question of time until one of them exceeds the speed limit. Galveston News.
Wear and Tear on Currency.
The annual wear and tear on the
world's currency is estimated at two
tons of gold and 100 tons of silver.
If Sh Hasn't, She Will Be.
Almost every Amerloan girl has been voted the queen of beauty at
some kind of a festival or fair.
Too Many Middlemen.
One great factor in the high pricea of provisions In New York city Is the
necessity of supporting an Increasing army of middlemen who stand be
tween the producer and tha consumer,
tocks. Grain and
latest Events In tha Markets
PROVISIONS
Special Wire to The TIMIS
Bastar & McGarry... Are showing the largest and best selected stock of CUFF BUTTONS ever -shown by a jeweler. Solid gold Buttons, per pair, 31.50 up. BASTAR & McGARRY 175 SO. HOHMAN STREET Goods Selected Now Kept In Our Safes Until Wanted
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
buxjb help wuma
WANTED Men and ladles to learn a
new. nrofltable trade: within a day
after learning one can earn $20 to 130
weeK. ADDly 18S Monman street,
room 19. 17-3
FOR RE NT F1 ve-room lower flat. In
quire 70 Summer street. lfa-3
WANTED Married man for steady out
floor position, collecting, etc.: must
live in or near Grand Crossing or
South Chicago or be willing to move there. Call room 2, Union Bank Bldg.. corner 92d St. and Erie Ave.. South Chicago. Entrance on Erie Ave. 15-3
FOR RENT Barn with room for four
horses. 244 Fayette or 208 State St.. L. Walker. 16-tf
FOR RENT Furnished front rooms.
Call 284 riummer avenue; phone
2634. 15-2
WANTED Railway mall clerks; com
mencement salary ?soo; spring examination; candidates prepared free. Write immediately for schedule. Franklin Institute, Rochester, N. Y. 12-tf
FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping. 311 Walter
street. 14-6
FOR RENT Six-room cottage; all
modern Improvements, at 324 Claude
Street. Apply at 210 Ann street 14-6
WANTED Car repairers at
once. Apply ltznugn
.Luther Co.
8-tt
rallUAJB RCtf WAVTCA
WANTED Girl for general house
work, with references. Apply Mrs.
William Eisner,- 48 State St. 17-1
WANTED Experienced waitress at
tne Haroor notei, Indiana iarDor. zt
WANTED Experienced
tailor book sample past
ers. Apply at once. W. B.
Conkev Co. ' .
WANTED- Girl for eeneral house
work. Apply 47 Warren street. 16-tf
Wanted Good girl for general housework. AddIv immediately. 351 South
Hohman street. 16-tf
WANTED Girl for creneral house
work; brinsr references. AddIv 419 S.
Hohman. 15-tf
WANTED Good woman baker or good strong girl to assist in baking; steady
worn ior rignt party. Apply airs, jmii
ler, ztw s. nonman. 14
WANTED Good woman for general
work: cood wares. Annlv ta Mrs,
Miller, Worklngmen's Home. 450 North Hohman. 14,-tf
WANTED An honest, elderly woman
in need or a home more than wages, to assist in the home: no triflers. For
particulars apply to 827 Truman ave
nue, Hammond. Ind. 12
.uia
FOR SALE Horses and mules; four
DUggies. three sririnEr wacrons: tim
othy hay, 65c; Upland, 55c; corn, 65c
Hammona
17-8
per bu: wood. $7 cer cord.
Horse Market, 396 Calumet Ave.
FOR SALE Michigan Central book With 16 rides between Hammond and
wary, si.&o s. Uoldsmlth, with Rub stadt's. 165 Hohman St. 18-2
FOR SALE New eight-room house; all modern; furnace heat; on Hemlock
street; easy payments, see L. iiout
schild, 3729 Hemlock street. Indiana
Harbor. 16-6
FOR SALE $400 Grand Cabinet Dla
no for $160 on account of leaving city:. Call 174-92d St, second flat. 15-3
FOR SALE Cinders, at the American
aaaize products Co., Roby, ind. 14
FOR SALE House and lot 393 Claud
street See Cook & Johnson, 508
Hammond Bldg. 14
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET
Wheat Open Dec. ..101 May ..106, July ..984-i Corn Dec. ..57 May ..6IH-V2 July ..81V Oats Dec. ..49Vi May ..52V-Vi July ..47i Pork Jan. ..1570 May ..1605 Lard Jan. ..912 Mav ..937Vi Short Ribs Jan. ..815 May . .845
12 m. High Low Close 101 101 101 106 106 106 98 98 98 57i 5714 5714 61 60 60 61V 60 604 49 V& 52V4 5i 51 47Vs 46Vi- 46 1570 1563 1563 1605 1602 1602V 912 910 " 912 937 935 937 817 815 817 847 845 847
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. Stw Caaea. 5277. . John Wilhelm vs. Harry Barney. Civil. 5278. Steve Aonta vs. Universal Portland Cement company. Personal InJury. .' . 5279. James S." Apperson et al., vs. Otto C. Borman, et al. Injunction. 5280. Phillip McLaughlin vs. Chicago & Erie. Civil. 5281. Elisabeth Relnholtz vs. August Heinholtz. . 5282. John Macyewakl vs. Providence Washington Insurance company. Civil. 5283. Peter Senzlg vs. N. T., C. & St. L. Damage suit. 5284. Edward Kennedy vs. Lormler & Gallagher company. Personal injury.
PRODUCE MARKET.
Sweet potatoes Illinois, $2.003.00. VealQuotations for calves in good order were as follows: -50 to 60 lbs weight, 6?r)6c; 60 to 80 lbs, 77c; 80 to 100 lbs. 89c; fancy, 9c. Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1. 19c; No. 1 loins. 19c; No. 1 round, 8c; No. 1 chuck, 8c; No. 1 plate, 6c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 14c; chickens, fowls, 9c; springs, 11c;
roosters, 7c; geeses, $o.007.00;
9c.
lettucej head, per box, 4050c; leaf, per box, 3ac: mushrooms, 2535c per doz; onions, 2545c per bu ; parsley, home grown, 10jo17c per doz; radishes. 10 35o per doz; string beans, green, $2.25 2.75 per bu; wax, $1.752.50 per sack; turnips, 60fGp75c per sack; squash, $1.00 per brl; watercress, 2535c per basket
CASH GUAIX MARKET.
Winter wheat by sample No. 2 red, $1.03 V 104s No. S red, $1.021.03; No. 2 hard, $1.01 i 1.03 ; No. 3 hard, 98c $1.02 Spjrlng wheat by sample No. 1 northern, $1.07 (1.08; No. 2 northern, $1.05(1.07; No. 3 spring. 98c$1.0S. Oats by sample No. 2, 51c; No. 3, 49c; No. 3 white, 50851c; No. 4 white, 5050c; standard, 51c.
CASH GRAIN QUOTATIONS.
FLOUR Winter wheat patents, Jute, $4754.90; straight. Jute. $4.04.70; clear, juate, $3.9004.10. Spring wheat special brands, wood, $6.30; Minnesota, hard spring straight, export hags, $4.70 44.80; first clears, $3.6003.90; second clears, $2.90 3.00. Rye flour, white, brl, Jute, $3.703.85; dark, per brl, $3.50 3.65. HAY- Choice timothy. $13-013.50; No. 1 timothy, $12 13; No. 2 timothy and
No .1 mixed, $1111.50: No. 3 timothy
ana no. 2 mixed, $10Epl0.50. Kansas and Oklahoma Prairie Choice. 411.60
12; No. 1, $10ill Iowa, Minnesota
aucKs, land feoraska Prairie Choice, jioacn; i XTn 1 to r ,1 a 1 -... .... .4 A- cn.
Bean Pea beans, hand picked, Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin Prairie
$2.252.27; fair to good, $2.152.20;1 Good to choice, $66.50. Packing
common. ii.ui.9d; red Kianey, a.iu nay, H'so.
2.15; lower grades, depending on I BROOM CORN Steady, per ton.
quality, $1.70 i!i 1.95; brown Swedish, i dwarf. Oklahoma, $75'flE95; self-work-
$2.25Cf2.S5; orr grades, i.so 'a z.uu; 11- ing, Okianoma, $7595; Illinois, $95
mas. California, per 100 lbs. $4.95.
Berries Cranberries, per brl, $9.50 12.00; boxes, $3.003.o0; strawberries. California, 1222c per pt; Floridas, 15 40e per Jt. Fruit Apples, $1.00 4.00 per brl; 50c $1.00 per bu; bananas, jumbo, per bunch. $1.60: straight. $1.151.40: culls.
; lemons,'
25; plne
105; hurl, Oklahoma, $7595.
WESTERN WHEAT MOVEMENT.
Green vegetables Beets. 50 60c per
Back; cabbage, $1.00 2.00 per brl; car-, rots, 5065c per sack; $12.00 per ton; cauliflower, 2575o per box; celery, 25c $1.25 per box; cucumbers, 60c$Hl.60 per doz; horseradish, 65c per' bunch;
Bushel
Receipts today 641.000
Receipts last year 699,000 Shipments today 224,000 Shipments last year ,,..205,000
WESTERN CORN MOVEMENT. Bushels
Receipts today 694,000 Receipts last ' year .......... . . .593,000
Shipments today , ..355,000
smpments last year 37,oo
FOR SALE OR TRADE 80 acre farm
located 1 miles from Monterey, Ind.
&ee wok at jonnson, sus liammon Bldg. 14-
FOR SALE OR TRADE 45 acres, four
miles rrom Princeton, ill.; large frame
six-room house, wind mill and other
improvements. See Cook & Johnson, 508
tiammona mag. 14-
FOR RENT Four large rooms, with
bath, hot and cold water; suitable for light housekeeping. For particulars apply to 827 Truman avenue. Hammond, Ind.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms with all .
modern conveniences. il iL Sib
ley. 12-tf
FOR RENT Nicely fitrnlshed and heat
ed four-room flat lor light house
keeping; no children. Phone 3401. 8-tf
FOR RENT Houses, fiats, rooms In ev
er section of Hammond. Whiting and
East Chicago, from the most exclusive residences to medium homes. Come and see list Lion Store Furniture Dept.
Free Rental Office. 7-3w
FOR RENT Single and double rooms;
steam heat - Call 130 Russell street 5
FOR RENi Three pleasant unfurnish
ed rooms. Hi uaaiey avenue. l-tr
FOR RENT Sl-room brick flat; mod
ern conveniences. Apply 10 Warren
street 12-tf
t4MP AID rotnitN
IiOST Brown kid glove for the left
hand, between . vansteennerg's and
the Panhandle depot Lansing, 111. Re
turn to Nina v. vansteenoerg, xansing. 111. 9-tf
LOST Ou Lake Shore aubnrbaa train
No. 222 which left Chicago at 6:00
and arrived at Hammond at 6:02 p. m., on Friday, the 27th day of November,
1008, the minute or record book of Hammond Elevator company. A a altable reward will be paid to person re
turning iime to the office of the Lake County Times, Hammond, lad.
FOR
paasoitAx;
SALE Pyrography
nove.ues;
plaques, boxes and etc., plain and
colored; will also take orders; special Xmas pieces ready. Phone 3202. 622
iowie street. AS-
PERSONAL New time card at Daddy Briggs' Buffet, Majestic hotel. 12-6
PERSONAL There are two hunches of
keys at the Times -of Bee waiting to be claimed, one bearing name plate of Paul Siefort Owners please call and claim. There Is also a rosary of white beads.
PERSONAL If your sewing machine needs repairing call up C F. Miller, tbe sewing machine expert 241 East State street: phono 8601. t-tf
For Sale Cheap! 10,000,000 feat rood new and secondhand LUMBER of all kinds. Doors, Windows, Plum bin r Goods, everything necessary tv fchild house with. Call with estimates. J. G. RUEL, 7337 Bc2Eg Avc-
Beat Equipped Repair Shop la the State 0. W. HUNTER. AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FREE ' Bowser Gasoline System. 81 S. HOHMAN STREET. Phone 122. Huehn Block. Hammond. Ind
FOR SALE At a bargain, cottage In
nrsi class condition: nve rooms an
bath. gas. electric lights, aood barn:
tot 60x150; centrally located. Address
B Lake County Times. 12-tf
FOR SALE 15 acre farm, two miles
south of Griffith. St. John township;
house and barn; price $1,800. Address C. Plulster. Griffith. Ind. 12-6
FOR SALE Shoe store: good location.
very cheap, on account of other busi
ness. Inquire M. L.. Lake County Times. 24-tl
REAL ESTATEXRANSFERS GARY.
Lots 9 and 10, block 68, Gary
Land Co.'s subdivision, Gary Land Co. to Thomas K. Schell. .$1,760 TioimvH vvvinvi
Lot 35. block 6 7, East. Chicago Co.
to Stephen Mzerptowskt 1
Lot 3, block 17, in second addition,
tsaran ti. stansneia to Annie Wilde , 1,000 CROWrN POINT. Part lots 1 and 2. block 40. Rail
road addition, Eugene H. Crowell to Henry E. Peters 2,000 GRIFFITH. Lots 16. 17. IS, 34. 35, block 6; lots 28, 29. 30, block 4, In Oak Grove addition, Andrew A. Scowely to Frank B. Haman.. 150 HAMMOND. Lot 16. Stafford & Trankle's Grove addition, Roy C. Witter to Max Kline . EAST CHICAGO. Lot 1, block 2, Bell & Hoffman's, , addition, Paul B. Llpinski to ? Katarzyna Zmudowskl , 2.000 TOLLESTOX. Lot 33. block 5, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s resubdivlsion, Rosle Stevens to George T. Baker 00 Lot 33. block 5, C. T. L & L Co.'s resubdivislon first addition, Geo. T .Baker to Marcus Koaar 700
SCIENCE
Is applied In our dairy. Wa have more than compiled with the state pore food law. Still our prices are no higher than yon pay else where.
THE HAMMOICD DAISY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave. and Clinton St.
Advice Against Rashness. Yet pause ere thou unmove and set thine ark adrift on unknown seas. -lean Ingelow.
Practice limited to diseases of the
x. 1 x., x.rwi, mjjM mils lununi H. B. Hay ward, JVf. D. EYXS SCIUiTITlCALLT TESTED AND CLASSES CORRECTLY FITTED
Phonc 205 402 Hammond Bldg
Savagery in Civilization. It ia no time to ea: that man cannot, in civilized society, be guilty of cannabilism. I tell you there are more cannibals in New York than in the isles of the Pacific; and if to-day you were suddenly to take away the support that come3 from eating men, there would be thousands and thousands of empty maws to-morrow ia that city. Henry Ward Beecher.
Teach Zoology to Blind. Even blindness Is not allowed te prevent the children of Paris from learning natural history and knowing what birds and beasts are like. A class at tht Parisian school for the blind is taught by the use of a fine collection of stuffed animals, which the pupiU learn to recognize by the touch.