Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 163, Hammond, Lake County, 29 December 1908 — Page 7

Tuesday, Dec. 29, 190STHE TILTHS.

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AMUSEMSIITS;

Av TOWiE'S TOXIGHT. ! , :.The- Boston,-Belles willbe ,theT merry burlesque offering at the Towle opera house tonight. The company cornea to UK bntfl PTPol!H QTil A , . . . ... ti.uuiscuicms ana the "Standing , Room Only" sign has been much in evidence. The play proma. mue more man is usualty understood by the term burlesque. the fact is that of late years the term has been misquoted. Skits and vaudevilles haye been offered under a title which in past years was to be a bril.liant satire on some popular story, set to music and replete with wit and humorous situations. The management of the Towle opera house has returned to this quality and offers a real burlesque, well- cast, handsomely mounted and brilliant costumed. In addition to this all the resources of electricity are commanded .making the ..ensemble equal to the Broadway musical comedies.- The first part is a military spectacle entitled "Just Before the Battle, Mother," in two scenes and illustrating the march and camp. life. This, of course, will be treated humorously, still the picturesque atmosphere will be all there. The soldiers will be girls and very pretty one at that. "What Joy in Joyland," a dashing musical comedy is the finale of the production .which is a continuous roar of laughter. . . . . "EAST LVSiNE." A noteworthy .production of everybody's favorite drama, "East , Lynne" will be given at the Towle opera house "Wednesday matinee and night. Dec. '30th by Joseph King's New York, company. The production will be given under the personal supervision of Mr. t Joseph King, a stage director of repu- ' tation and ability, and a highly artistic, merittorious performance Js assured. ' SEW YEAR'S ATTKACTIO.W When one' sees "Texas Pals'" which comes to the Towle opera house New ica.i o uty, mauuet) ana nigni, ne ai - most lives tho Ufa f .-it- i J- ttmo - ' "mis, " i me uvuv star State." ,A great stretch of rugged country, apparently for "miles and miles, seems to spread out before him as the 'juriain' rises 'on" the 'first act. 'It is "."early morning when this act ' opens, ' and only a faint, grayish light; makes

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Practice limited to diseases of the" &Aii nuot aiiu HAD AT M. B. Hayward, M. D. ETES SCIENTIFIC A LIT TESTED AMD GLASSES cQRRKCTLY FIT TED Phone 205 402 Hammond Bld&y THE CHICAGO, LAKE SHORE & SOUTH BEND RY. GO. TIMETABLE Effective November 29, 1908. Subject to Change without notice TraIns leave Hammond for East pnicago, Indiana Harbor and Gary bs 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 , :40 a. m., 10:20 a. m., 11:00 a. m , t ,11:40 a. m., 12:20 p. in., 12:35 p. ta., 1:00. p.m., 1:40. p:m.. 2:20 p. m.t 3:00 p. m., 3:40 d. m. 420 n m., 5:00 p. m. 5:20 p. m.f 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. ra., 11:30 p. m. . Trains Ioqto TT- 3 irj.vi gan City and South Bend at 6:30 a. m., 8:20 a. m., 10:20 a. ra., 12:20 p, m., 12:35 p. m., 2:20 p.., 4:20 p. -?0: io" 6:00 8:20 P- mTrains leaving Hammond at 12: 20 D. m, 12:35 p. m., .2:20 Qp. m. and I; 20 p. m. carry baggage. ' H. TJ. WALLACE. , ' y -"l ..c5ra3 Manager.

the objects distinguishable. The twittering: ot -a fcirdfs feeard,.but save-this, there is no sound upon the stage for a few moments. Gradually, however, the

vi . . ' wig rancn waitens to !ile, and every - thing is astjr.befqre horizon is touched with the first ruddy glow of the rising sun. "Texan Pals" carries all of its own electric lighting apparatus in order to make perfect this beautiful effect, as well as the one of the last act, when after the storm, the skies clear, and finally, just at the close of the scene. the stage Is flooded with pale blue rays, "a "us &nu nis sweetneart steal way in the moonlight. "THE MAX OP THE HOUR." "Every woman will love this play. She will love -very character In It, even to the men who are not as good as some of the others and she will love every word they speak. And why? Because the men in the play talk like the husbands, brothers, fathers, sons and stweethearts of real life; because the women in the play are like the women we like to have around us at home; because what they all say, the men and women of "The Man of the Hour," is the speech of human beings, and sounds like what we hear every day at home and in the street. In short, "The Man of the Hour" is bound to succeed everywhere it is acted in the United States, because it shows American men and women of all classes as they really are." The foregoing was written by Amy Leslie, the famous dramatic critic of. the Chicago Daily News, In her papo- on Monday, May IS, 1907, the day lollowing the Chicago production of "The Man of the Hour' It Is one of the most striking tributes ever paid . to a play of American life written by an American author. And this is the play "The Man of the Hour," by George Broadhurst, which is to be artori . Sunday matinee-and night at the Towle ; opera house by William A. ' t .. u . " Brady and company. , Thursday ouocvu jsiiiec s special company . seais win tie readv nf morning. Yon will find that It la the merchant, who are advertising; In THE TIMES are the enci who are doing; the business. , They are live ones. APE RIO CENTS PHONE 1492 There Is Comfort WH3X A '"MAX'S SALARY ' STOPS Through alcknefts, failure f his employer, or a auapenaion of busiaeaa, to feel that .you have aouiethlna; 'to fall back on la your lnar of trouble. Put a "mail amount each week la aavlaga la a good, reliable savings baak like the zens' German National Bank OXB DOLLAR STARTS A SAVINGS ACCOIST. For Sale Cheap! 10,000.000 feet good newanJ secondhind LUMUER' of ail kinds. Doors Windows, PJumbnsr Goods everything necessary t bbild a house with. wjj wim cm mates. J G. RUEL- 7337 fJS n whicago B Eu,"d Repair Sho, , th st... . tt-?1 ; AUTOMOBILE . GARAGE Compressed " Air FREE Bowser Gasoline System. BOHMAJW STREET. Phone 122. Euehn Block.' Hammond Ind

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THE "BOSTON ' t.-yr--- V : .... f HOBART PHYSICIAN MflQQMt 11 Automobile Is Struck by a Fast Going Freight Train. LE TOTALLY Dr. Mackey On Way Home Figures in Accident Is Temporarily Stunned. ' ' (Special to the Times.) Hobart, Dec. 2Sth. On Sunday evening, about -6 o'clock, as Dr Mackey was returning from Aetna, where he had been on a sick call, he met with an accident which might have cost . him his life. He was speeding along -with his automobile and didn't hear or see the approaching fast freight. As he had the front wheels of the auto on the track, the train hit it and he was thrown about 30 feet. . He says he didn't remember anything for awhile hut when he came too' he was standing in the road. His machine was so badly damaged that it cannot be repaired. The doctor then went to Cornduff's, just a short distance from where the accident happened and telephoned for a rig to come; after him. He says it was a close call and feels thankful to pet out with a few bruises. ELK LODGE IS GROWING Best People" in Gary Are Assembling Very Fast ; Initiation $50. New members are being added to the list for the organization of a Gary lodge of Elks. There are now thirty-two names on the list and it is thought that before the-meeting on January 5 it will be increased to forty. At that time steps will be taken to perfect the first Elks lodge in Gary. The membership fee to new members will by $50, but to members from other Elks lodges it will be $25. Nearly every surrounding town and city in northern ndiana is represented by "members. It is not thought that when the or ganization is perfected that thy will secure a hall or meetine rkro -re time until the membership is larger and a suitable location can be found. Births in New York's "Zoo." New York city's .Bronx Zoological garden has more additions to its collection of animals by birth than any other such garden in the world. Old Heads on Young Shoulders. Our children are growing more independent. It is not the fault of the parents nor of the children; we are not careless, and they are not ungrateful. The conditions of life are responsible for the -modern "youth." Familien Zeitung, Vienna. Old Connecticut Milestone. In Old Lyme, Conn.t is one of the celebrated Franklin milestones which in 1776 saw Washington pass into Lyme on his way .from Cambridge after the British had evacuated Boston... Franklin measured the miles by a machine of his own invention, attached to his chaisei the ancestor of our cyclometer. . '

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BELLES" AT THE

TOWLE OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT

:V: :' ','v.': 4 " , r i GARY MERCHANT .MISSINGJIOV CRY Fred Hegelin Hitches Up His Horse and Wagon and Then Disappears. One of the Gary merchants who re eently loc&teo In this city, on Fifth avenue and Madison street, was found missing yesterday morning from hia place of business., His store was also closed up so that the creditor who have been pressing him lately do not expect to see him return. In fact, they me iriiajii jie win not anu tney are now taking possession of the store. The former storekeepr is Fred Hge lin, who occupied the storeroom In the Geronetta building. Some time ago his property, was .mortgaged by Fred Arnold of Chicago, who went good on hia bills when he entered the grocery business. Since hat time, however, he has been unable io make good. Hegelin, taking advantage of Sunday, hitched up his horse and wagon and drove out of the city, presumably to Chicago. Although a thorough search was made he could not be lo cated. It is not known whethpr fir ri r f he took with him any other property which did not belong to him other than the horse and wagon. The contests of the store were heavily mort gaged by Arnold through Attorneys Harris and Bretsch. The value of the stock is estimated to be about $1,000. Influence of the Pessimist. The presence of one who is a vic tim to moods is always a calamity in a home. One by one the family seek to escape from the influence so dis tressing. Moodiness carried to its last extreme is insanity, and has often neither the apology of a good reason to offer nor the excuse of a bad one. World and His Wife. Snake Superstitions. The Sanskrit name for a serpent means "having poison in the dye," that is, the fatal power to kill at a glance. Perhaps from some such notion as this the gratifying superstition arose in Morocco that if a magic rain fell on April 27 and got into the eyes of snakes and scorpions, they would go blind. The Gardens One Enjoys. I am rapidly arriving at the conclusion that the only gardens one enjoys are those belonging to our friends, and that all rhapsoies one reads about gardening in general are written over a blazing fire on tempestuous nights by people of exuberant imagination and no knowledge whatever oa tne subject. Ladles' Field. Modern Way of Locking at It. "The first sign of what we call civilization," says the Philosopher of Folly, "is when a nation stops killing people by hand and starts doing it by machinery." Read Ths Times and eet all the new.

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Bastar 6c McGarry... Are showing the largest and best selected stock, of CUFF BUTTONS ever shown by a jeweler. Solid gold Buttons, per pair, $1.50 up , BASTAR & McGARRY 17S SO. HOHMAN STREET Goods Seeded Now Kept In Oir Safes Until Wanted

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GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET Wheat Open Hif?h Pec. ..103V& 103 U,

Low Close 102 103 106 10674 98 98S"5 95 57 57 60 61 1 61 61 61 49 : 49 51 51- ; 46 39 39 1475 1632 1632 1652 1657 950 955 972 977 i35 837 867 872

May ..107 107 July ...98-Ti 98X4, Sept. .,.95 ft 95 Corn Dec. ..57 May . .60 July ..61 Sept. .".61 Oats Dec. ..49 Mav ..52 Julv ..464 Sept. ..39 PorkDec. . .1475 J--n. ..1637 May ..1670 LardJan. ..955 May . .977 Spare Ribs Jan. , . .845 May ..877 57 61 6U4 6149 52 46 39' 1640 1670 960 9!s0 845 877. CASH (iKAl. MARKET. Winter wheat by samplered, $1.04 1.05; No. 3 red. (ft 1.04; No. 2 hard, $1.03 S No. 3 hard, $l.00J.04. Spring wheat by samplenorthern. $1.08 1.09; No. 2 ern, $1.06 1. OS; No. 3 spring, -NO. Z $1-03 1 1.05; -No. 1 l.VI. Corn by sample No. 3, 5757c; No. 3 white. 60c; No. 3 yellow, 57fti o8c; No. 4, 5656c. Oats by sample No. 3. 49c: No 3 white. 49f50c; No. i white, 4849c; standard, 5051c. PRODl'CE MARKET. Butter Receipts. 5.088 tubs; creamery, extra. 31c; price to retail dealers, 32c; prints. 33c; extra firsts, 29c; firsts, 2dc; seconds, 22c; dairies, extra, 25c; seconds, 21c; ladles, No. 1, 26c; packing stock 20c. liggs Receipts, 4,055 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases returned, 25 28c; cases included, 27c; firsts, must be 45 per cent fresh, 30c; prime firsts, packed in new whitewood cases and must be 45 per cent fresh. 31c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be ,0 per cent fresh, 34c; No. 1 dirties, 22 c; checks, 16c; refrigerator firsts, 25c. Potatoes Receipts, 18 cars; choice to fancy, 704i73c; fair to good, 65fi68c. Sweet potatoes Illinois, $2.00(5 3.25. eai-(juotations for calves in good order were as follows: 60 to 60 lbs weight. 66c; 60 to 80 lbs, 77c; SO to 100 lbs. 88c; fancy, 9c Dressed beef Ribs Nn 1 ltn" i loins, 19c; No. 1 round, 8c; No. 1 'chuck. c; No. 1 plate. 6c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 16c; chickens, fowls. 11 c; springs 13croosters, 7c; geeses, 7 4i9c; ducks 12c' Hean Pea beans, hanrt r.inir4 as, California, per 100 lbs. $4.95, merries cranberries, per brl $9.50 12.00; boxes. $3.003.50; strawberries , Horida, 20ffi5c por qe. ""ft Apples, $U004.00 per brl; HOc Vr , uu, uaiianaH. jumoo. per oV'i1,!1-60: straight, $1.151.40; culls, i-fh fcouiuets., 70?i.80c; lemons, ?2.2jf 3.00; oranges, $1,2543.25; pinejreen vegetables Beets sack; cabbage, $1.00ff;2.00 per brlrots. 50&65o per sack; $1.00 per per oarton ,": o-(ti.)c per uoz; on ions, 2siU57c per bu; parsley, homegrown. lOffiliVic per doz; radishes, 10 P;'r dz: string beans, green, $2 50 (n 3 .00 per bu: wax. I'i.Sdft 3 cn i " turnins srwlr MCr:-,,.- .."- . ' bO'tt oe: sciuash SI Oil brl; watercress, 25&;35c per basket. Schoolboy Definition. Some funny things happen in the schoolroom. A Brooklyn teacher called upon a small boy , to define "multitude." "A multitude," said the boy, "is what we get when we multi-Ply-" .... AM. TALK ABOUT PTOBLICITT 19 "GREEK TO YOU" UPfLKSS YOU AD. VEHTISB OCCASION 4LXY.

choice, $2.25(fi2.27; fair to good, $2.15 H .12?A,'om-rnon- H-90P1.95; red kidney, $J.10&2.1o; lower grades, depending on 2.Vo'-'4 JLfOl.So; brown Swedish,

lauimuwer, -aco'ioc per box; celery 40? w$1.25 per box; cucumbers, 75c$l 75 per do; horseradish, 65c per bunch- lettuce, head, tier hnr rh n- '

CLASSIFIED

KAl.E UGIT U A&TCU WANTED Married man for steady out door DOSition rnllprtfne- ftp . inuat live in or near South CUlcago or be willing to move there; no attention paid to letters; call in person any time during day or evenings 7:30 to 9 o'clock, loom 2 Union Bank Bldg.. corner 92nd St. and Erie avenue. South Chicago. Entrance -on Erie avtnue. WANTED Railway mail clerks; commencement saiary $800; spring examination; candidates prepared free. Write immediately for seheoule. Frankiin Institute. Rochester. N. Y. 12-tf WANTED Car repairers at once. Apply Fitzhugh--Luther Co. 9-tf WANTED Billing clerk, neat and rapid worker. Fltzhugh-Luther Co. 26-3 WANTED Blacksmith, good horseshoer and good on wagons; steady Job to right party. Address John Kortenhocven, Highland, Lake County, Indianan. 26-6 ! WANTED Good girl for general j housework. Apply S6 S. Hohman. 28-2 ! XTT A rmrm -r-t -i n lh,u JiiXpenencea girl for general housework; three in family; $5 a week; bring references. 644 S. Hohman St- 28'tf WANTED Girl for general housework; bring references. Apply 419 S. Hohman; phone 244. 21-tf WANTED An honest, elderly woman in r.eed of a home more than wages, to assist in the home; no triflers. For particulars apply to 827 Truman avenue. Hammond, Ind. - 12 SITUATION WASTKb. WANTED Situation in private family; will do washing and verv plain ironing. Address D Lake County Times. 4t WANTED Young man wants first class board and room; must be between Sibley and Conkey. Address 119 Williams street or phone 4554. G. Kashke. 28-3 wu. uu, FOR SALE One white horse, six years old 1200 lbs. Inquire at A. Kmlee, 4927 Magoun avenue, East Chicago. 28-3 FOR SALE Two horses; one 6 years old, the other 7 years; set harness and good wagon, only used eight months. Inquire of Mike Calanica, corner 121st and W hite Oak avenue, Whitinr. 26-3 FOR SALE OR RENT 40 acres of good .ground without improvements; located 1 miles north of Griffith. For particulars Apply Joseph Grimmer, Griffith, Ind. 21-2 w FOR SALE Shoe store; good location, very cheap, on account of other business. Inquire M. L,, Lake County Times. 24-tf FOR SALE At a bargain, cottage in first class condition; five rooms and bath, gas, electric lights, good barn; lot 50x150; centrally located. Address B Lake County Times. 24-tf FOR REST FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for ngnt Housekeeping. Apply Mrs. Eder, 114 Condit street. 29-3 FOR RENT Six-room flat; all modern conveniences, at 420 Cedar street. aiso six-room flat' on south side. InyiVr ai niairora s tea Estate office. laOth St., Hammond, or phone 3332. 28-3 1-OR RENT Month's rent free on a substantial lease for new elegant up-to-date corner fiat; strictlv modern and newly decorated. Phone 1224 29-3 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms. Apply at 218 Plummer avenue. 28-2 FOR RENT 1 miles cast of Hessville, close to Vanloon Station sixroom cottage, large barn and other sheds on one acre erround: alnn-eitrhtv acres adjoining if wanted. Inquire at t-eter benzig s, nessvilh?,-Ind. 28-4 FOR RENT Six room cottage, 222 Ann street. Inquire of owner. Ann street. ?-tf FOR RENT OR SALE Goori alonn location; one on Pennsylvania ave nue and one on Michigan avenue. Inquire of George Walics, 3446 Penn avenue. Indiana Harbor. Ind. FOR KENT The best business location in Last Chicago; one door awav from corner of Chicago and Forsvth ave nues; Old DOStofflce hniMi 25x75 feet. Apply to Jim Morrelli, East Chicago. 2 '-12 FOR RENT Barn with room for four horses. 244 Favette nr ina sisi. J. L. Walker. ie.'f FOR RENT Four lars-e rnnma mirk bath, hot and eoid water; suitable ior licrht housekenincr i.v. lars apply to 827 Tr ' raond . Ind. I OR RENT Cicely furnished and heated four-room flat for light housekeeping; no children. Phone 3401 S-tf FOR RENT Houses, flats, rooms In every 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 Six-room, brick flat; modluuvcuieiice. ADDly 10 VVtrrm street. 12-tf f A! ft vufTMiA. LOST Shopping bag in Lion store containing exchange check. Finder please call phone 106 Hammond. 29-1 FoV.V mf'1 felt slipper. Owner call at limes orlice and r.uv in c , 28-2 LOST Black fur neckpiece, between Morton court and th Kmi.ti on Holiman street. Finder nlc l..-i at Times office. 2S-2 LOST Brown kid glove for th. hand, between Vansteenbertr's and the Panhandle depot. Lanaine- ill turn to Nina E. vansteenberg. Lansing 9-tf 111. LOST On Lake Shore anburban train No. 223 which left Chicago at 5l08 and arrived at Hammond at 6;02 . on Friday, the 27th day of November, lOS, the minute or record book ot Hammond Elevator company. A guitable reward will be paid to prraoo reIprninK nme to the offlee of the Lake County Times, Hammond, Ind. WANTED Sewing: to do by the day. 137 Russell street, Hammond. 29-2 PERSONAL We can teach men and ladies, within a day a new profitable business after learning; work guaranteed and can earn easilv $20 to J30 a week as a side line; no canvassing Apply 16S S. Hohman street, room 9 Ouice hours from 9 a. m. to 8 p m" Sundays from 10 to 4. '$ j PERSONAL If your sewlnr machlnt needs repairing call up C. F. Miller 41 State street; phone 2601. East 6-t( PERSONAL We can teach men and women a new profitable business by which one can earn easily to $30 a week as a side line. Come to see it and we will prove it to you Open from 9 jo 8 p m.; Sundays open from to 4. 168 S. Hohman, room 19. 21-3

WANT ADS.

NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS FOR DEPOSIT OF PUBLIC FUNDS. Proposals to receive public funds on deposit as prorldel for bv an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, concerning- thefr deposit, safekeeping and the collecTion of interest thereon, as provided for in said Act. approved March Stti. 197. Said sealed proposals to be accompanied with the necessarv bonds as provided for in said Act, will be received by the Board of Finance of the City of Hammond. Indiana, on the 4th day of January, 1909, between the hours of 8 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m.. on said date, at the office of the cUv Controller of the City of Hammond,' Indiana. By order of the Board of Finance. J. D. SMALLEY. Secretary. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the Town of Gary will, at their regular meeting on January 5th. 1909, receive and consider proposals for receiving public funds of said town, which are by law required to be deposited; all In accordance with an act of the General Assembly of Indiana, approved March 9th, 1907. All Proposals must be in writing and upon lanks furnished by the Town Clerk, and must be on flic not later than 2 o'clock p. m.. of said date. THOMAS E. K NOTTS MILLARD A. CALDWELL. JOHN E. SEARS. Board of Trustees of the Town of Gary, Lake County, Indiana. Attest: C. O. HOLMES, Clerk. 17-3 NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the School Town of Gary will, at their regular meeting on January 7th, 1909, receive and consider proposals for receiving public funds of said School. Town, which are by law required to be deposited: all in accordance with ai act of the General Assembly of Indiana, approved March 3th. 1907. All proposals must be in writing and upon blanks furnished bv the Board, and nYust be on file net later than 7 o'clock p. m., ef said date. . THOMAS E. CUTLER. ARTHUR P. MELTON, C. O. HOLMES. Board of Trustees of the School Town of Gary. Lake County. Ind. NOTICE TO- NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, NOVEMBER TERM. 1S08. SELA A. SMITH ET AL. VS. BERNARD F. SCHOENBERO ET Ai CAUSE NO. 5251. ACTION TO FORECLOSE MECHANICS' LIEN.. Now comes the plaintiffs by Fred Barnett, attorney, and file their complaint herein, together with, an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant, Bernard F. Schoenberg" and Mrs. Bernard F. Sehoenberg. his wife, whose true Christian name is unknown, are not residents of the State of Indiana. ..,, Sand defendants are therefore herebv notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at tne next term of said Court, and that unless they appear and answer or demur therein at the calling of said cause on the 1st day of February A. D. 1909. the name belnit the 19th dv- nf tt,next term of said Court to be begun and held in the Lake Superior Court House at Hammond, in said County and State, on the second Monday of January A. D . naia action wm te neard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal f sni.i Court, at Hammond, this 4th day of December A. D. 1908. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, o , , , Clerk L. S. C. By Charles W. Ames. Deputy Clerk. NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VKITKD STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF INDIANA. IN BANKRUPTCY. BEFORE JOHN O. BOVVERS. REFEREE. In the matter pf E. R. Ford & Son. a co-partnership, Bankrupt. No. 57 in Bankruptcy. (Hammond). To the creditors of K. R. Ford & Son a co-partnership, of Hammond, in the county of Lake. Mate and district of Indiana, a bankrupt: oCotJ,ce '3 hPrfby given that on the 26th day of December A. D. 1908. the said E. R. I-ord & Son was duly adjudicated a bankrupt, and that the first meeting of creditors will be held in the office of said referee, tn the Federal building, in the city of Hammond, county of Lake, state and district of Indiana, on the Sth day of January A I 1909 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time said creditors may attend prove their claims, appoint a trustee examine said bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said court. JOHN 'O. BOWERS. t- Referee in Bankruptov. Twelfth Referee District of Indiana 190S eJ 81 IIamn,ond Ind., Dec. 2S, dajsykr and Escaairuc FOR EXCHANGE Sewing for a ladies ") "jitn, or wnac nave vwu' Address B M Lake County Times. IS Business Insurance Adverttalaa; la baaiaeaa laauraaee and It la better than lire insurance la one reapeet. At 12 o'clock one year from date your lire laauraaee policy expires and protection with that ceaaea riht then and there. Not no with advrrtiatan;. The protection la coatlauoua and It anultlpllca. It gathers la atrcnrth and the dollar apeat two years from today la warth to you twice the dot. lar apent today If yon keep up your adverttKlnn; In the meantime. Each year as yaar advertising contlaMea, the name amount of money hnya yea more protection. Though It la Impossible to ft go re the cumulative effect of advertlaiag, It . we tabiisaed fact that the leager you aoveriiae the mure effective advertlaiag will be. yoar Money will help you to start Jhe New Year in he right way with all 3 oar bills paid. . LET US EXPLAIN OUR METHOD TO YOU i HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 145 So. Hohman St. Phone 237 Over Model Clothiers '4 a

Advertising:

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