Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 165, Hammond, Lake County, 31 December 1908 — Page 7

Thursday, Dec. 31, 1908.

THE. TUXES. 7

QPEHS WRONGDOOR FALLSJTiTO CELLAR Gary Man in Strange Accident at South Shore Line Depot.

SALOONKEEPERS RUED

Indiana Harbor Men Each Fined $25 in Justice Eeiland's Court.

(Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., Dec. II. After a heated argument advanced by Assistant Dtputy State's Attorney I. Leon Gould, of this city, Stanley and Leo

Charles Hughes, a former yardmaster of the Monon yards at Monon,

Ind.. was seriously Injured yesterday pihivkl. the Harbor abon.kopn.r.

In a peculiar way at the station of the j were each fined $25 and costs for asChicago, Lake Shore & South Bend in- "suiting Stanley Kowalski. Mr. Gould terurban In Gary. Hughes was about W&8 a",8tcd n he U1 hls case by Attorney Newton Hembroff. to step into a room and thought he j recjted to Judge G. E. Reiland was opening the proper door. The one 'the history of the Kowalskl case. He which he opened, however, happened toxoid, with tears in his eyes, of the be the one which led to the cellar, mJ manner in which the state's client had been abused. "They took his gun away stead, and as he opened the door with from hlm tnen trled to get 75 and his back against it. he was precipitated then when they dld not have anytMng down the entire flight of stairs. is in do" declared the attorneva.

Hughes received several bad knocks thttv threw h1m into'the street and

which rendered him unconscious and klcked him about the face." also resulted in a broken collar bone. I piecn(ckl brothers were represented He was taken to the hospital in Jones. Iby AUorneys P. A. Parks and Walter ambulance, and was cared for by the j Ruey, who immediately filed an apT company's physician. When Hughes j to the superior court for their was examined it was not thought that cijents

he naa sunerea any serious internal injuries, which would likely prove fatal. - The accident was witnessed by a large crowd of men and boys who were in the station at the time waiting for one of the trains. They immediately went to his assistance and cent In the call for the ambiance.

TOU CAJf SEE FOR TOtfRSELF. "The evening " yrilow aeaka of lylag saa 1 aaotker clHm priata ctmS atalem from a Chicago paper uil dated SUwne, d call It a speclar to that sheet. What a woaderful atrake of enterprtae for Haoumosd yellow afeet to reortve ( f ) direct cablegrams from Rome Hammond News. Anyoae who places any credence la the above vlcioaa falsehood amd earea to aee the cable from Rome, Tia New York, to THE TIMES relatlav to the earthquake horror la Ha Tuesday's laaoe will be gladly ahewa the special If ther will call at THE TIMES' editorial rooms.

GRID BALL TONIGHT

Bigelow Orchestra of Gary

Will Give lBig Watch Party.

NEW YEARS OBSERVED

GIEL VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA. Amelia Raash, the 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Raash, near Maynard, died last night at 9 o'clock, she having been a victim of typhoidpneumonia. The funeral has been arranged for Sunday afternoon, the services to be held at the house. The Rev, Brune of Lansing will officiate.

.' Mtsl T. H. Bonner of near Griffith spent the day visiting friends in Hammond today.

Services at All Saints' Held at 5:15 A. M. New Year's day will be observed tomorrow in the Catholic and Episcopal churches. With the exception of All Saints' church the services in St. Joseph's Catholic church and St. Paul's Episcopal churches will be the same as on Sundays. Owing to the fact that many of the men in All Saints' congregation will have to work tomorrow, the first mass will be held at 5:15 in the morning, and the second at 8 o'clock, followed by benediction. In the Catholic church this, is a day of obligation. At St. Paul's Episcopal church the first holy communion services will be at 7:30 and the secdnd at 10 o'clock.

DONT MAKE AN AQUARIUM OF YOURSELF WHEN THE PURE WATER

AQUA-APERIO

IS DELIVERED FOR FIVE CENTS-PHONE 1492

REJOICI

CIUSED

QBIITd

Leaders Now Believe That

no One Will Propose a Re

peal of County Local Op

tion Bill More Moral In fluence in Readiness.

The final plans have been made and

everything is in readiness for the big New Year's ball to be given by the

Bigelow band this evening at Assembly hall.

At 8 o'clock the band will assemble

n front of the hall and will give an

opena air concert lasting about thirty

minutes. The grand march will begin promptly at 9 o'ctock and will be lead

by Captain Bowen and C. H. Maloney.

It is expected that there will be over

150 couples in line, as all indications point to the fact that the dance will be the biggest event of the old year.

During the course of the evening be

tween the dances, music, readings and vaudeville acts will be given by the

following persons: Rufus Suter, C. H.

Maloney, E. B. Bigelow and Homer

Hall.

One of the chief features of the even

ing will be the candle dance at 11:60 o'clock, the lights in the hall will be turned out and in there place candles

will be lighted and the couples will

dance to the tune of "Love's Old Sweet

Song" and "Just a Song of Twilight." Promptly at 12 o'clock about six dozen tin horns of various sizes will toot out

the old year and usher in the new. The

dancing will contalnue till 1 o'clock.

The committee in charge of the dance

have been busy all day decorating the hall which will present a very beautiful appearance at the time of the dance.

WILL TRY MEASURE

Fi OTHER COUNTIES

Hope That Such an Immediate Move Will Have a Deterring Effect on

Eepeal Legislation Uncertainty

Cause, It is Figured.

t2

"0: 0 0 ' 0 : 0 0

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;Low Rate to Chicago No agency affords you more accurate, effective communication with Chicago than the Telephone toll lines. A quick, economical way to do business in Chicago without going. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

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f Practice limited to diseases of the

Jbic. ctu a'vwju j-u H. B. Hnyward, 1. D. EYES SCIENTIFICALLY TESTED AND

GLASSES v ORRECTLY FITTED

Phone 205 40Z Hammond Bldg. j

THE CHICAGO, LAKE SHORE & SOUTH

i f I 1' tiA

BEND RY, GO, There Is Co.mfort

TIME TABLE Effective November 29, 1908. Subject to Change without notka

ONE DOLLAR STARTS A SAVINGS

ACCOL'ST.

WHEV A MAN'S SALARY STOPS Through afckaeaa, failure ef hla emplayer, or a uapenslon of biuiaeaa, to (eel that 70a have something to (all

back oa la year hour of trouble.

Put a nniar.1 amount rarfa week la aav

! iatca In a Kood, reliable saviass bank,

, like the (no laa va TT 3 1?nat '

5?&E! 'ndlana Harbor and Gary Git zens' German National Bank

M iviiu no. "6:00 sum., :00 a. m., 6:30 a. m., 7:00 a. m., 7:40 a.m., 8:20 a.m., 9:00 a. rru, : t:40 a. m., 10:20 a. m., 11:00 a. m 11:40 a. m., 12:20 p. m., 12:35 p. . m., 1:00 p. m., 1:40 p. m., 2:20 p.

m.. 5:00 v. m. 5:20 d. m.. 6:00 d. ml '0,000,000 feet good new and second

R-m n m: 7-2n t. tt, B-?n n m hand LUMBER of all kinds. Doors.

8:20 d. m.. 10:20 d. m.. 11:00 o. m." Windows, Plumbing; Qoods, everv-

11 80 o m thln necessary boild a house with

, , . . ..... Call with estimates.

i rains jaTe Hammond IQr xaicni- f n T7TTUT 7337 Jacks oa Park Ave. gan City and SouthBend at 6:30 a. ' G KUEL, ZMZ chSSgo

m. 8:20 a. m., 10:20 a. m., 12:20 p, 'm.. 12:35 p. m., 2:20 p. m.. 4:20 t.

m., 5:20 p. m., 6:00 p. ia., 8:20 p. m.. Beat XHtolpped Rrpatr Shop la the Stata

10:20 P- m- G. W. HUNTER.

Trains leaving Hammond at 12: 20 . TTrnrm)rriT?TT -p" pa dapii p. 12:85 p. m., 2:20 p. m. and AU TOMUlilliij G.rLEAG

JI: 20 p. ex. carry baggage. Compreiied Air FREE tr tt nriTTirP Bowser Gasoline System, it. u. wflM.nwri, 11 s. hohuan strebt.

General Manager. Phone 122. Huehn Block, Hammond. lad

For Sale Cheap!

MUST HOT SELL DRJHIKS TICKETS Traction; Passengers on Interurban Lines Are to Be Protected.

Under the new rule recently adopted by officials of traction lines In Indiana, agents must not sell Intoxicated persons tickets and conductors must not

carry drunks or persons under the influence of liquor, and it is thought that the order will soon become effective on the steam lines. The new ruling: meets with the favor of the general public, which is protected from a very undesirable class of passengers. Persons who are Intoxicated and unable j take care of themselves and who are injured, invariably blame the company. In other cases offensive language and disgusting tonduct, both of which are indulged In by

drunks are more than annoying to women passengers. There Is one drawback that the average railway employe, like other persons, is not always able to distinguish the difference between a man under the Influence of liquor and a sick man. A conductor could In all probability pick out a drunk or a man who Is Intoxicated. The ruling, however, refers to men under the Influence of liquor and certain courts have held that once a man takes a drink of intoxicating liquor he is, to an extent, under the influence of liquor. Nevertheless, the ruling will undoubtedly result in much good.

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.

Male help wanted. WANTED Railway mall clerks; commencement salary $800; spring examination; candidates prepared free. Write immediately for schedule. Franklin Institute. Rochester, N. Y. 12-tf

EMPLOYMENT OFFICES.

WANTED Male and female help for positions both in and outside of

Hammond. Hammond Employment Bu

reau. 243 Sibley street. 30-tf

WANTED Car repairers at once. Apply Fitzhugh-

Luther Co.

F

EATHER MARKS

EXIT OF OLD YEAR

WANTED Blacksmith. good horseshoer and good on wagons; steady Job to right party. Address John Kortenhoeven. Highland, Lake County, Indianan. 2-6

FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED Girl for general housework and help around store; M per week. Call 410-119t street. Whiting. 31-3

WANTED Toung girl for general

housework; Oerntan preferred. Apply 84 State street in store. 30-1

WANTED Experienced girl for general housework; three in family; $5 a week; bring references. Mrs.

C .Kaufmann, 644 S. Hoh-

man street.

30-tf

WANTED Girl for general house

work: brinr references. ADDly 419 S.

Hohman; phone 244. 21-tf

WANTED An honest, elderly woman in need of a home more than wages.

to assist in the home; no trifle rs. For

particulars apply to 827 Truman eve

nue, Hammond, Ind.

ia

SITUATION WANTED

WANTED Situation in private family; will do washing and very pialn ironing. Address D Lake County Times. 4t

NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS FOR DE

POSIT OF PUBLIC FUNDS. ProDosals to receive nubile funds on

deposit as provided for by an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, concerning their deposit. safe-

Keeping and the collection or Interest thereon, as provided for in said Act.

proved March 9th, 190T. Said sealed proposals to be accom

panied with the necessary bonds as provided for in said Ac, 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 o o clock p. m., on said date, at the office of the city Controller

of the City of Hammond, Indiana

By order of the Board of Finance. J. D. S MALLET, Secretary.

BARTER EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE Sewing for a ladles or boy'a wheel, or what have you? Address B M Lake County Times. 28

. NOTICE. On and after Saturday,' Jan. 2, 1909, the price of coke delivered to teams from Whiting refinery will be $4.50 per ton. No coke sold on Jan. 1. STANDARD OIL CO., Whiting, Ind. v

GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET

BOARD AND ROOMS WANTED Young man wants first class board and room; must be between Sibley and Conkey. Address JJ9 Williams street or phone 4554. G. Kashke.

Open Wheat Dec. ..103 May ..107

July ..99.

Sept. ..96

Corn-

High Low

FOR SALE.

FQR SALE At a bargain, a cottage of live rooms, toilet, water, gas and barn; will sell very cheap as party wants to leave town; on Michigan avenue, two blocks from Hohman. Address R W Lake County Times. 31-3

68 VI

May 61

July ,.1- 62

'Pt. ..61- 622 Oats

Dec. ..49 50

May ,.51-'5i 62V July ..46i 46 Sept ..39 39

Pork

Dec. ..1445 1450 Jan. ..1617 1632

May ..1640-2 1655

Thermometers Down at Zero Mark and Weather Man

Says That Snow Will Be Here by Saturday Evening at Least.

FOR SALE One white horse, six years

old 1200 lbs. inquire at A. K.mlce, 927 Magoun avenue. East Chicago. 28-8

FOR SALE OR RENT 40 acres of good

ground without Improvements; locat

ed 14 miles north of Griffith. For particulars Apply Joseph Grimmer, Griffith. Ind. 21-2w

TIMES BUREAU

AT THE STATE CAPITAL.

Indianaolls, Ind., Dec. 31. The Anti-

Saloon League officers are highly elated over the result of the local option

ejection in "Wabash and Lawrence

counties. These were the first local

option elections held under the new county .opt in - law and both eounties

went . dry by large majorities. Plans

are already under way for local option

elections to be held in twelve counties

before the legislature can have

chance to repeal the present law. In

fact, the results of the two elections this week have made the anti-saloon

people bold and they are planning to

carry the campaign Into all the coun

ties where there is the remotest hope

of winning.

Will Invade Porter County.

Movements are already under way

for the holding of elections in the fol

lowing counties: Hamilton, Tipton

Jay, Huntington, Randolph, Wayne, De

catur, Switzerland, Gibson, Putnam and

Fountain. These elections are to be

held before the 20th of January. Parke and Hendricks counties are to vote In

February. Marshall, Pulaski, Porte

and Starke will follow shortly after

ward.

E. S. Shumaker, state superintendent

of the Anti-Saloon League, boldly asserts that the effort to bring about a

repeal of the county option law is dead.

It was killed by the results of the two

local option elections, he says.

.Thinks Repeal Sentiment Dead. "There is not a democratic or a re

publican member of the legislature that

will dare to propose a repeal of that law and go back of the will of the

people as expressed at these two elections," he said.

The object in calling the twelve spe

cial elections is to pile up as much

sentiment, in favor of the law as can

be done before the repeal measure can

be voted on. The league forces count on the uncertainty of the ' outcome of these elections to keep the legislators from taking any action on a repeal

bill early in the session, and as the league counts on being able to make the twelve counties dry It figures that thereafter the members of the legislature will be afraid to vote for the repeal. Organize Law and Order Leagrnes. It is proposed by the league to organize In counties that go dry and order leagues that will see to it that there is no influx of blind tigers and bootleggers. Compact organizations will be made in all such counties for this purpose, and the officers say that it will be easy enough to prevent illegal sales of liquor ff the legalized places can only be put out of business.

With the temperature down almost! to zero and the- wind blowing a gale, the old year has gone out like a lion and the war of the elements which has been going' on for the past two or three days continues. The drought, of last summer seems to be followed by as freakish weather this winter. With the exception of a few days of cold weather and one snowstorm, It would be hard to believe that we have not had slmpiy a continuation of the fall weather, a sort of December Indian summer. But the warm weather of the past month came to an fend after the city had been deluged with a warm rain, Tuesday night the temperature began to drop. In fact, It took such a tumble that It is nowr25 degrees colder than it was then. It has been getting colder ever Blnce. This morning the thermometer was down to zero and the cold wind made

it seem colder than that. But If the winds are Icy cold there are none of

the other accompaniments of winter.

There is no snow on the ground and the weather man says that there is

not likely to be a snowfall until along about Saturday. The cold wave which struck Lake county gathered strength In the far west It was borne eastward on the wings of a flfty-mile-an-hour gale. The temperature fell rapidly until at midnight thermometers registered only 1.7 degrees above the zero mark. The wind made it seem even colder than this. Fortunately, there was warmth enough to melt the ice on the side

walks and ..dry up the water, so that there was not the menace of slippery

sidewalks Sot - several days.

The people of Lake county are now

resigned to at least two and a half months of cold weather, and the merchants who "have been claiming that the unseasonable weather has prevented them from selling their rubbers and

other weather-resisting goods are sat isfled.

The coal men who have recently come

to the conclusion that they might as

well be in business at Ormond Beach,

Fla., are now doing a rushing busl

ness4 and one twist of the weather man's lever has brought winter to the

region and prosperity to the mer chants.

FOR SALE Shoe store; food location.

very cneap, on account oi otner Busi

ness. Inaulre M. L.. Lake County

Times. 24-tf

FOR RENT Furnished room; modern

improvements. 2bo South Hohman

street; phone 2551. 31-2

IF TOP DOJPT SEE IT Tit THE OTHER PAPERS LOOK FOR IT Vf THU The Time.

Violin Virtuoso Coming Hammond Entertainment on January Sixth To Be One oi Best Recitals Ever Given In City

The coming of Otto Myer, the great violin virtuoso next Wednesday, Jan. 6, will be a great social event in aJl of the cities of the Calumet region. It is, Indeed, rare that the people of a manufacturing community like this who do not naturally turn to art have the opportunity to see and hear a great musical artist. Otto Meyer Is one of two or three great violinists in the world. He Is just on his first American tour and the reception he Is receiving here is very gratifying. The Hammond entertainment la to be given : In Towle's Opera House, under the auspices of the Musical Art society, and many of the various social organizations are planning to give theater parties on this occasion. The seats are selling at 75 cents each, and they may be reserved at Towle's on Saturday. While it is not thought that there will 1e a large crowd in attendance' it is expected that there are enougli people in Hammond artistically inclined to comfortable fill the theater. Certainly, there will be enough people In a city the size of Hammond to make it worth while to bring a great artist to entertain them. Alexander Russell and Marie Meyer, the violinist's sister, will occompany Mr. Meyer on the piano. Marie Meyer

is said to be a finished pianist and her ability is but another proof of the

penlus of the Meyer family along musi

cal lines. Professor Sindlinger, who conducts the choruses of the Musical Art society,, will sing, and as he has a remarkably fine tenor voice this will be

a treat.

The sale of tickets by the members has already been large and the society who is responsible for bringing such an attraction to the city is confident

of making a financial success of their

venture. The following is one of the

Bohemian ress notices, which gives something of what critical Bohemia

thinks of the Laporte county musicians:

"The . soloist was Otto Meyer, the well-known American violinist, who

gave a most finished performance of

the Mozart concerto In D. Mr. Meyer's treatment of this noble work was en

tirely individual. His tone is big and

wonderfully expressive, and In hiscant-

abile passages of the adagio he revealed a depth of sentiment almost

Bohemian In its intensity. The or

chestra under Zemanek followed every

mood of the soloist with wonderful pre

cision, and showed itself to be worthy of the task he set it A very large

audience was present and the young artist was given many recalls."

Vlnchradsky Li sty.

Money will help you to start the New Year in the right way with all your bills paid.

LET US EXPLAIN OUR METHOD TO YOU

HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 145 So. Hohman St

none 25? Over Model Clothiers

Read The Times and get alTtho news.

MANY ATTEND MATINEE. Real tears were wept at Towle's Opera House yesterday afternoon. East Lynne was the bill, and women and children galore attended the matinee. The old favorite was never better given, and it delighted a big audience, both afternoon and evening.

HAS NEW BAETENDEE. Herbert Tounglove of Valparaiso has accepted a Job as bartender in the Schumacher drink emporium and began his duties this week.

Mrs. Nellie Dubin of Lowell was the guest of friends In Hammond today.

Misa Alice Groman who is attending

the University of Chicago is- spending

the holiday vacation with Dr. and Mrs,

H. C. Groman at their home in Rim

bach avenue.

A Denr Friend.

"I hear your fren' Tamson's married

again."

"Aye, so be Is. He's been a dear fren

tae me. He's cost me three waddla'

presents an' two wreaths." Dundee

Advertiser.

Another Rendition.

"To paraphrase a proverb," maun

dero the Philosopher of Folly, "one might say that when you are with the Appians you should do things in

the Applan way."

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for

light housekeeping. Apply Mrs. Cder. 14 Condit street. 29-3

TOR RENT Six-room flat; all modern conveniences, at 420 Cedar street Also six-room flat on south side. Inquire at Stafford's Real Estate office, loGth St.. Hammond, Or phone 3382. 28-3

FOR RENT Month's rent free on

substantial lease for new elecrant up-

to-date corner flat; strictly modern and

newly decorated. .Phone 1224. 29-3

FOR RENT IV4 miles east of Hess

vine, close to Vanloon Station, six

room cottage, large barn and other

sheds on one acre ground; also eighty

acres adjoining If wanted. Inquire at

.peter senzig s, iiessviue, ind. 28-4

FOR RENT The best business location in East Chicago; one door away from

corner of Chicago and Forsyth ave

nues; old postofnee building; building 25x75 feet Apply to Jim Morrelll, East Chicago. 22-U

FOR RENT Barn with room for four

horses. 244 layette or 208 State St.

I. L. Walker. 16-tf

FOR REISiT Four large rooms, with

bath, hot and cold water: miitahla

for liKht housekeeping. For narticu

lars apply to 827 Truman avenue. Ham-

mono, ina.

FOR RENT Nicely furnished and heat-

ea iour-room nat ror light house

keeping; no children. Phone 340L 8-tf

FOR RENT Houses, flats, rooms In ev

er section or Hammond. Whitlnsr mil

East Chicago, from the most exclusive

residences to medium homes. Come and see list. Lion Store Furniture Dept

Free Rental Office. 7-3

104 108 100S 96

Dec. ..57

103 107S 99 95

Close 104 10Sk 100 9t'4-!

5814

61 2-4 49 49i

61- 62

Lard

Jan. ..937 May ..960-2'

S. Klbs

Jan.- ..827

May ...860 ,

947 72 832 867

46U

3V' , H45 1615 1640 937 860 827 860

46 S9-74 1450 1632 1655 847 970 832 867

LOST AND FOUND.

LOST On Lake Shore anbarbai train

K. 223 walch left Chicago at BiM

aad arrived at Hammond at 6:02 p. i

oa Krlar the 27th day mt No-remher,

1&08, the minute or record book of Hammoad Elevator company. A suit

able reward will be paid to peraoa re-

turning same to the office of the Lake County Tlaaea, Hamatoaa, lad.

CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat bv samnle: No. 2 red.

f 1.05 ) 1.07; No. 3 red. $1.04l.O6; Vn O (1 A A K' R-.t lC . X'n O 1 1

fil.011.05.

spring wneat by sample: No. 1

northern. $1.09 $1.10 ; No. 2 north

ern. 1.061.0S; no. 3 spring, ll.02fe

1.07.

Corn by sample: No. 2 yellow. 59c:

No. 3, 68c; No. S white, 060ic; No. 3 yellow, 5858?ic; No. 4. 67V

&7c.

oats by sample: No. 2. 50c: No. 2

white, 5161c; No. 3, 4949c; No.

3 wnite, 49&i.c: no. 4 white, 47$49c; standard. 50i51c.

HAY.

Choice timothy hay .$lz.60C?13.00

No. 2 timothy hay 11.00 12.00 No. 2 timothy and . No. .1 mixed hay 10.00 11.00 No. 3 timothy and No. 2 mixed hay 7.50 9.50 Kansas and Oklahoma prairie, choice 11.0012.00 Kansas and Oklahoma prairie. No. 1 9.50 10.50 Kansas and Oklahoma prairie. No. 2 7.00 9.00 Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Dakota, prairie, choict 10.0011.00 Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Dakota prairie. No. 1 9.50 10.00 Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Dakota, lower grades 7.00 8.60 Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prairie hay 7.00 8.00 Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin packing hay 5.50 6.50 Rye straw 7.50 8.00 Oats straw . 6.50 7.50 Wheat straw 5.50(g) 6.50

PERSONAL.

PERSONAL We have $4,100 to loan

out Immediately on good first class

mortgage. Call C. H. Billings, roirnis

1 and 2. commercial bank Bldtr.: nhone

226. 3-1

WANTED Sewing to do by the day. 137

Russell street, Hammond. 29-2

NOTICE China painting -fired. Mrs. WriU Cook. 10412 Avenue J. South

Chicago. 3-lmeod

PERSONAL We can teach men and la

dies, within a day a new profitable business after learning; work guaranteed and can earn easily $20 to $30 a week as a side line; no canvassing.

Apply 168 a. Hohman street, room 9. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.

Sundays from 10 to . 28-3

PERSONAL If your sewing machine needs repairing call up C. F. Miller,

tne sewing machine expert

State street; phone 260L

241 East 6-tl

MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED Second hand flat topped desk In good condition. Address Virgil Loucks, agent P. M. Ry., East Chicago, Ind. 31-2

WANTED To rent warehouse, track location, Ilanr mond. Address I. F, Lake

County Times. r

31-6

Schoolboy Definition. Some funny things happea in the schoolroom. A Brooklyn teacher called wpon a email boy to define "multitude." "A multitude," said the boy, "is what we get when we multiply.I" TOU ARE BTJT. TRY TO FOIL. n-mrws a. f ah irnrvnn a a a nn.

atEUBER THE WANT ADS.

. PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts, 3,481 tubs; creamery, extra, 32c; price to retail dealers, 33c; prints, 34c; extra firsts, 29c; firsts, 25c; seconds, 22c; dairies, extra, 25c; seconds. 21c; ladles. No. 1, 20 c; packing stock 20c. Eggs Receipts, 3,590 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases returned, 2528c; cases Included, 2528c; ordinary firsts, 26 c; firsts, must be 45 per cent fresh, 29 c; prime flrsts, packed in ne wwhitewood cases and must be 50 per cent fresh, 30c: extra, specially packed for the city trade and must be 70 per cent fresh, 33c; No. 1 dirtits, 22c; checks, 15c; refrigerator firsts, 25c. Potatoes Receipts, 10 cars; choice to fancy, 72g73c; fair to good, 67gf70c. Sweet potatoes Illinois, $2.903.25.

Veal Quotations for calves In good order were as follows: 60 to 60 lbs weight, 66c; 60 to 80 lbs, 77V-c; 80 to 106 lbs, 8ig8c; fancy, c. Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 19c; No. 1 loin 8. 19c; No. 1 round, 8c; No. 1 chuck, 7c; No. 1 plate, 6c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 16c; chickens, fowls, lie; springs, 13c; roosters, 7c; geese, 7 9c; ducks, 12c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $2.20; fair to good. $2.101 .1 5; common, l.p 1.9&; red kidney, ii.bOfC 1.95; lower grades, depending on quality, $1.501.75; brown Swedish, $2.25 2.35; off grades. $1.80 2.00; iimas, California. pr 100 lbs, $4.95. Berries Cranberries, per brl, $9.50') 12.00; boxes. $3.00(3.50; strawberries, Florida, 206 55c per qt. Fruit Apples, $1.00 4.00 per brl; 50c 41 $1.00 per bu; bananas, jumbo, per bunch. $1.60; straight. $1.151.40; culls. 90c $1.25; bouquets., 70 80c; lemons, $2.25&3.00; oranges. $1.25&3.25; pineapples. $1.50 2.00 per crate. Green vegetables Beets. 50c per sack; cabbage. $1. 00 2.00 per brl; carrots. 50fe65c per sack; $15.00 per ton; cauliflower, 25 27c per box; celery, 40c

Si $1.25 per box; cucumbers, 75c $1.75 per do; horseradish, 65c per bunch; lettuce, head, per box, 40650c; leaf, box. 30 40c; mushrooms, 15 & 25c per doz; onions, 25 60c per bu; parsley, homegrown, 1017c per doz; radishes. 10 y35o per dor; string beans, green, $2.0 &2.25 per bu; wax, $2.50&2.75 per sack; turnips, sack. 50&75c: squash. $1.00 per brl; watercress, 25fqS5c per basket. Articles of Incorporation. Articles of Incorporation have been filed at the office of the secretary of state for the following companies: Pine Grove Realty company, Evansville; capital. $5,000; -stockholders, Henry E. Dreier, Andrew C. Richardt and Albert C. Dreier. Notice of lncreaee of capital stock from $30,000 to $60,000 by the Wabash Canning company. Butlerville State Bank, Butlerville; capital, $25,000; J. M. Callicott, president. Notice of appointment of J. A. Owens of Indianapolis 4gent for American Can company.