Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 168, Hammond, Lake County, 5 January 1909 — Page 7

Tuesday, January 5, 1909.

THE TIMES.

OPPOSES REPEAL

Representative W. H. Kliver of Gary Is UnalterablyOpposed to the Repeal of the County Local Option Law, He Says.

to secure a superior court house, but

he -will hav-i the assistance of many lobbyists. E The people of Gary -will back up Mr. Kllver until the other legislators 'Will marvel at the -demonstrative .loyalty of

filo xnimtlfnonn Oliver will ho tnlVo1 lifcfc ; ae agajgji,agiaisaBftggp- - g-y-

of the principal characters In Indiana's new legislative bbdy. Wlckey Off to Capital. E. "W. Wlckey of East Chicago -will leave for Indianapolis tomorrow and :will be ready for the opening of the legislature. Mr. Wlckey will take his

seat and will retain it until the SimonsWickey contest Is decided. This morning he was asked if he felt at all afraid of bein deprived of jhls right to represent this district. He

said that he had not the slightest fear of the outcome of the contest which Mr. Simons had broughly merely for political effect.

Mr. Wlckey said that Mr. Simons had

been looked upon as the king pin of lit

HE IS IHTERESfED - ONLY IN ONE BILL

democracy in Lake county until the recent election made It apparent that he

could not deliver the goods, rvaturaiiy

he had to make some excuse and the voting of naturalized foreigners offered the opportunity-

Mr. Wlckey said that as a result of

the contest the eyes of the whole state have been turned towards Lake county, not to witness its rapid rise to its sure industrial supremacy, but to see lurid Dictures of foreigners, "cattle" as

the democrats call them, being illegal

. ly voted. Mr. Wickey does not believe that the Both Messrs Kliver and Wickey Will contest win amount to anything. He says that in the great volume of testl- : Leave Tomorrow for Indianapolis mony which has been taken there is j t a. j. o .-i very little that will be found to be of and Latter Says There Isnt the reai vaiUe and that if the evidence ever Rlio-hTP.it Tlrmhr W fo nntr-nmp of before the legislature its real na-

Iture will be revealed.

Contest.

Representative William II. Kllver of 'Gary in unalterably opposed to the re

peal of the eonnty local option bill. This wax the declaration he made on the eve J ' of hi depnrtnre for Indianapolis to- j morrow. Representative KlUer be-'

lievea the people of a county, nnder this representative system of govern ment of ours, should have the right to say by their vote whether or not they should, have k a loon. Z While" Me- Kliver s open to conviction on certain matters which he will ... have to decide after he takes his seat 'in the state legislature, he has fully made up his mind about local option . and will stand against its repeal. i The only-bill, which Mr. Kliver, will take to Indianapolis will be the bill providing for a' superior court house at Gary. Mr. Kliver will use all the presi sure that he can bring to bear to secure .the passage of this measure. He real-,-, lies that Gary stands alone in its efforts

DEMAND FOR ERIE E. R. ROLLING STOCK NORMAL

System Feels the Invigorating Effects

of Harrimaa Control More Men Put to Work.

Th,e entire Erie railroad system is feeling the invigorating effects of Harrlman control. A dispatch from Cleveland is to the effect" that next Monday work will be resumed in all of the repair shops along the line. It is understood that more than a thousand men have been re-employed, and in this city there have been a number of new men put to work. The Erie shops here have been running with about half of the usual force and, this order will bring it up to normal.

: : ; : ; -I Will Handle America s Funds for Quake Sufferers. I

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CLASSIFIED : WAHf ADS.

aLVLE help wanted.

WANTED Married man for steady

i outdoor position, collecting, eta: must live on the South Sid south of 6th street and east of Cottage Grove avenue, or somewhere in or reasonably convenient to South Chicago. Cheltenham, Windsor Park or Grand Crossing-, j this is a good position for the right tman. Call room No. 2 Union ' Bank

Kllg., corner 92nd. St. and Erie avenue,

nue. 5-3

WANTED Axle turner at once. .Hugh Luther Co.

Fitz-2-3

WANTED Railway mail clerks, clerks

at Washington and Customs .clerKS,

salary J00 to $1,600; annual vacation;

l no "layolTs"; many March examinations; every one over 18 eligible; com

mon education sufficient; candidates prepared free: ' write immediately for

schedule. Franklin Institute, Roches-

ter, N. Y. . i-tl

WANTED Car repaii-ersat

once. Apply ltznugn

Liuther Co.

MISCELLANEOUS. WE3 CAN TEACH THE ART OF painting portraits or landscape with-, in two hours without any previous knowledge, therefore do not lose this opportunity' f letting your children learn this beautiful art. Modern Art kr 468 S. Hohman St.. room IS, 5-8

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

County -Times.

31-6

a-tf

FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED Girl for general house

work. Atlas Hotel, East Mammona.

WANTED Girl for general housework and help around store; $4 per week. Call 410-119t street. Whiting. 31-3

BARTER EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE Sewing for a ladies or boy's wheel, or what hava ydu? Address B M Lo.k.5 County Times, 28

NOTICES.

WANTED An honest, elderly woman

in need of a home more than wages, to assist in the home: no trifiers. for particulars apply to 827 Truman avenue, Hammond, Ind. "

SITUATION WANTED WANTED General housework by ex

perienced girl. 631 Summer street; phone 5053. 5-2

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Hard cord wood, 100 or

more cords. Inquire Wicker larm,

Ridge Road., 5-6eod

OR SALE Hotel, restaurant and saloon. Inauire at Atlas hotel. East

Hammond- 5-2

IX THE SVPERIOK COURT. New Cuaea. 5335. Nick Adler et al vs. Thomas., Adler et al. Quiet title.

- - pw fw r pf pww pj r ww tt Bir vfim pr L --3 . Iijiiitai j- f-nt XuML Jtirifm mmm il Jhhma fM Ljyl r-t M mmmJL mn&JL MmsmA ti'ii.

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- Low . Rate.; to -.Chicago y . , - - . .. . ? ' s .' No :: agency--.alFords ypu?- 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

n n xx

P&ZSIDZHT AMERICAN D CROSS NATIONAZ, Ztl&ZCf&g

FOR SALE- One mule, one heavy har

ness, one buggy harness, one express

wagon, one light wagon. H. r. viler.

97 Son! St., or phone Z3S1. t-Z

DEPARTMENT STORE

FOR INDIANA HARBOR

Henry Barker Has Plans

. For Building This Summer.

IS OB OF THE FAIR STORE

nnnnEanannnKannnnnn

THE CHICAGO, LAKE ! SHORE & SOUTH BEND RY. GO.

TIME TABLE i .... . c Effective November 29, 1908. i Subject to Change without notic

l 1 LS-

Trains leave TTammmiJ for Fnat

Chicago, Indiana Harbor and Gary ThpfP IC inftlfftH

as follows:

6:06 a.m., 6:00 a. m., 6:30 a. m., 7:00 a. in., 7:40 a.m., 8:20 a.m., 9:00 a.m., 8:40 a.. in., 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., 3:00 p. m., 3:40 p. m., 4:20 p. 7m., 5:00 p. m. 5:20 p: m., eO p.m.; j6:40' p. m., 7:20 p. m. 8:20 p. m., 9:20 p. m.,10:20 p. m., p. m., 511:30 p. m. V Trains leave Hammond lor Michigan City and South Bend at 6:30 a. 8: 20 'a.m., 10: 20" a. m.,-12: 2ff p. r;m., 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. J Trains leaving Hammond at 12:20 ip. el, 12:35 p. m., 2:20 p. m. and SB: 20 p. m. carry baggage. H. U. WALLACE, ' General Manager.

WHEN A MAN'S SALARY STOPS Through sickness, failure of his em

ployer, or a suspension of baalnes, to feel that, you have somethtBK to fall

back on In your hour of trouble.

Pat a amall amount each vreek In sav In k a In a grood, reliable aavlnsn bank,

like the ..

Glt zEOS' German National Bank

New Structure Will Be of Brick and

'. Three Stories High Frontage of Fifty -Five Feet. . (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., Jan. 5. Before

June of this year, according to the plans of Henry Barker, of this .city, In

diana Harbor will have a new depart

ment store. Built along extensive lines the store will be equipped with a flrstclass stock which will be the equal, if not Buperior to anything in Lake county. Work on the new building will be commenced early this spring and the business will be under the control of Mr. Barker, and his brother, I. K. Barker, of Wheeling, West Virginia. Mr. Barker for years has operated what has " been known as the Barker

Fair store, on the corner of Michigan avenue and Fir street

"Our business has increased so dur

ing the past two years," said the pro

prietor to a Times reporter yesterday,

that the building of a" larger store is

absolutely necessary. There will be no sparing of expense In making the store the largest nd best in the county."

Will Be Three Stories High. The proposed building will be of

brick and three stories in height. It

will have a frontage of 55 feet on Michigan avenue and extend almost 150 feet

on Fir street. It is the intention of the Barkers Bros, to add another story to the. building after two. years should their business interests demand Its increased size. The property is on the corner opposfte'td' tTfat 'on which the Barker Fair now stands and was' purchased on Saturday afternoon from Al

bert DeWoIfe Erskine, president of the Harbor Building company,. Chicago, for

a cash consideration of J7.500. Mr. I.

E.j, Barker, who will assist his brother

in the management of the new store,

is a wholesale dealer in coats, furs and

furnishing goods in the West Virginia

town and is reputed to be quite

wealthy.

Henry Barker is one of the Harbor's

pioneer business men and the success

he has met Is well deserved. Harbor

ites will join in commending him for his projected enterprise and feel satis

fied that Indiana Harbor, with its fast

increasing metropolitan facilities, will

show its financial appreciation of the

new department store.

ONES DOLLAR STARTS ACCOUNT.

A SAVINGS

Wasted Efforts. "&

One evening when Tommy, aged five, was having his dally bath his nurse was trying, with small success, to scrub his grimy little knees. After watching her for some time he

said, patronizingly:

For Salt? Cheap! 10,000,000 feet good new and second

hand LUMBER of all kinds.. Doors, Windows, Plumbing Qoods, everything necessary t- bbild a house with.

Call with estimates.

J G. RUEL, 7337 'gasST' A

Best Equipped Repair Shop la tho Stats

G. W. HUNTER.

AUTOMOBILE GARAGE

Compressed Air FREE Bowser Gasollna System. 1 S. HOHMAN STREET.

"Never " mind, .Bertha. Don't you Phone 122. Huehn Block, Hammond. Ind

know that's the dark meat, anyway?" - Harper's Monthly.

' IF 'IT'S. ADVERTISED IT'S WORTH LOCKING VP, ' '

- Yon "111 find that It la the ncrchant

who are advertising: la , THE TIMES are - ther onea who are doing- the basi

net. They are live ones.

classes for the Hobart game. The holiday vacation made it impossible to settle sooner, so the matter Is being straightened out now. Mr. Allee, the new instructor in physics, will not commence his duties for a few days. He is becoming acquainted with the different people and the line on course of study.

Basketball practice took place last

night at 4:30. The squad will start practicing In earnest now after "taking it easy" during vacation. There are always some people who are out of the room at dismissal when the names of the persons, who are to report the ninth period, are called. They keep the whole school waiting. The course in physical culture will start soon. Miss1 Shunk, the 'Instructor, will give the Wessons twice a. week. The different people composing the literary committees met this afternoon with Mr. Spohn to arrange the program for this month.''

Results Count. What chance has a young man to

rise in the employment of a largo corporation? Is a question frequently ask

ed. Of course, it depends largely on

the young man, but according to a statement recently sent out by the

Pennsylvania Railroad company 67 of

the 85 principal officers of the com

pany have started at the bottom and worked up to the top. A fact, like this is worth many volumns of theorizing on the subject. A Few Maxims. Favors of every kind are doubled when they are speedily conferred. Always do a kind act in a kind way; to do it otherwise destroys its value. A good deed needs no applause. The .right of commanding is the fruit of labors; the price of courasje.

Appellee's petition for leave to file brief. ' ' 21314. Chicago, Louisville & Louisville Railway company vs. Railroad Commission of Indiana. Tippecanoe S. C. Appellant's reply brief. 21317. Board of Commissioners vs. Grafton Johnson et al. Johnson, C. C. Appellee's brief. 21184. Clear Spring township, LaGrange county, et al. vs. Nash Blough et al. LaGrange C. C. Appellant John Blough's dismissal of appeal. Appel

lees' motion to dismiss as to Amanda Blough. Notice for Jan. 8. APPELLATE COURT MIXTJTES. 6245. Mary Opperman vs. Citizens bank of Michigan City. Laporte C. C.

Appellee's petition for rehearing and

briefs.

7052. Ulysses G. Michener vs. Elmer Watts. Hamilton C. C. Appellee's joinder in error. Appellant's brief. Ap

pellant's application for supersedeas. Writ granted and issued.

7004. Martin a. King vs. Inland Steel company. Lake S. C. Appellant's petition for time. Ten days granted

from Jan. 4.

6995. Fred H. Poetker, receiver of

Har've Trindle et al. Dubois C. C. Appellees granted thirty days. 6344. Wabash Railroad company vs,

Mary A. Budle, administratrix. Cass

C. C. Agreement to withdraw applica

tion for, oral agreement. 7087. Travelers' Protective Association of America vs. Bertha S. Agar.

Gibson C. C. Appellant's petition to

dismiss appeal. 7047. Evansville "Suburban & New

burgh Railway company vs. Evansville Terminal railway. Warrick C. C. Ap

pellant's brief and request for oral

argument.

6942. Daisy Z. Ackerman vs. Etta E.

Hawkins et al. Madison S. C Ap pellant's brief.

7040. Estate of Christian M, Geisel

deceased, vs. Mary C. Landwehr. Han

cock C. C. Appellee's cross-assignment

of errors.

6991. Charles Steele vs. Michigan

Buggy company. St. Joseph C. C. Ap pel lee's brief.

6983. Justus Kerbaugh vs. Thomas Nugent et al. Boone C. C. Appellee's

brief.

6907. Citv of Huntington vs. John

Q. Cline et al. Huntington C. C. Ap

peiiee's motion to dismiss appeal and

brief. 7054. John J. Martin vs. Kopitz-Mel

i'hpr Brewing- company. Kekalb C. C,

Appellant's petition for time.

6S09. Southern Railway company vsi

Newland T. De Pauw. Floyd C. C. Ap

FOR SALE At a bargain, a cottage of

five rooms, toilet, water, gas ana

barn; will sell very cheap as -party wants to leave town; on Michigan avenue, two blocks from Hohman. Ad

dress K w Jjake county limes. ai-t

Higher Courts' Record. Supreme Court Mlnntes. 21305. The Westport Stone company vs. Mariah Thomas et al. Decatur C. C. Appellees' (Thomas and Elliott) reply brief on cross errors. 21334. Peter F. Behler vs. Chancy T.

".m . - ; : irr., "rir: ipenee-s additional authorities.

. v.c. uxJ3 K..Ui-. Carlstedt vs. John II.

Rohsenberger. Vanderburg S. C. Ap

Dellant's petition for rehearing and

ed.

21335. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway company vs. Jesse L. Lockhart -Clay. C. C. Appellee's peitlon for time. Thirty days granted from Jan. 10. 21313. David Shoaf, guardian vs. George Livengood. Montgomery C. C.

briefs.

0.877. Lee H. GeisendorfF, administra

tor; vs. Henry C. Cobb et al. Lagrange

r. C. ADDellant's petition for time

Ffteen days granted.

. HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS. From reports another basketball contest between the freshmen and eighth grade will take place. Each team has won one game and a deciding contest will be held. Both are confident, and it is the topic of conversation between the freshmen and eighth grade boys. The contest will possibly be 'a. curtain raiser to one of the big games, as the other two contests were.. There were no opening exercises yesterday morning, the time being given over to the recitations. Several groans were heard from the unfortunate ones, who had recitations the first period. Nearly everybody sympathized with them. '." 5tr! 'Mc.Elroy as manager of "the basketball" team Is straightening "out the accounts with the presidents 'Of the

Would you supply your family with contaminated meat?

Pure water Is as essential to their health as pure food

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. , THE STATE OF INDIANA, LACB COCNTY. IN THE LAKF-jSUPERlOR COURT. NOVEMBER TERM, IMS. SELA A. SMITH ET AL VS. BERNARD F. SCHOENHERG ET AL CAUSE NO. 5251. ACTION TO FORE- , CLOSE 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 defendants, Bernard F. Schoenberg and Mrs. Bernard F. Schoenberg. his wife, whose true Christian name is

unknown, are not residents of the State

f Indiana. -

bald defendants are therefore hereby otified of the pendency of said action

nd that the same will stand for trial

c the next term of said Court, and that

unless Oiey appear and answer or de

mur inerein at tee railing or said cause, on the 1st day of February A. D. 109. the same being the 19th day of the next term of saUl Court to be begun and

neia in me bake superior court House at Hammond, in said .County and State.

on the second Monday of January A, D.

aus, said action win oe heard ai. 1 de

termined In their absence.

In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set

my hand and affix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 4th day of December A. D. 1908.

. ERNEST. L SHORTRIDGE, . Clerk L. S. C

By Charles- W. Ames,

Deputy Clerk.

FOR SALE OR RENT 40 acres of good

trround without improvements; locat

ed 1L miles north of Griffith. For

particulars Apply Joseph Grimmer, Griffith. Ind. 21-2w

FOR KENT.

FOR RENT Nicely furnished front

room; steam heat, electric lights and

bath. 173 South Hohman street, oppo

site Lion Store. b-d

FOR RENT Six-room flat; bath

electric light, at 329 Claude St.

and

5-3

FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for

light housekeeping; all modern conveniences. Apply 3512 Grapevine St.,

Indiana Harbor. 5-12

FOR RENT Large furnished room;

modern conveniences; central loca

tion; one or two gentlemen preferred. 91 State strett. 4-2

FOR RENT Month's rent free on

substantial lease for new elegant, up

to date corner nat; strictly moaern ana

newly decorated. Phone 1224. 4

FOR RENT Six-room flat; all modern

Improvements;- 2&s Michigan avenue.

Inquire 128 S. Hohman street; phone 4541. 4-tf

FOR RENT 1M miles east of Hessvllle,

close to vanioon station, six-room

cottajre. larjre barn and other sheds,

on one acre ground; also 80 acres adjoining if wanted. Inquire at Peter Senzigs, Hessville, Ind. 4-6

FOR RENT Large storeroom, 28x73

feet: corner brick building on main

street in Whiting, Ind.; a good location for furniture, clothing and dry sroodB

and corner grocery and market or oth-

ood line or business. Address J

2-6

G. Flschrupp, Whiting. Ind.

FOR RENT The best business location

In East Chicago; one door away from

of Chicago and Forsyth

corner

ave

nues; old postoffice building; building

2oxio teetu Apply to Jim Morreui, JcJast Chicago. 22-12

FOR RENT Barn with room for four horses. 244 Fayette or 208 State St, J. L. Walker. 16-tf

FOR RENT Four large rooms, with

bath, hot and cold water; suitable

for lijrht housekeeping. Jbor oartlcu

lars apply to 827 Truman avenue. Ham

mono, ina.

FOR RENT Houses, flat, rooms In ev

ery section of Hammond, Whiting and East Chicago, from the most exclusive residences to medium homes. Come and see list. Lion Stora Furniture - Dept.

Free Rental Office. 7-3W

LOST AND. FOUND.

LOST On Lake Shore suburban train No. 222 which left Chicago at 5:0 and arrived at Hammond at 6t02 p. il, on Friday, the 27th day of November,

190S, the minute or record book of Hammond Elevator company. A saltable reward will be paid to person returning same to the of flee of the Lake County Times, Hammond, Ind.

GRAIN O PROVISION MARKET

Wheat Open Hih

May ..10796 108 July ..98-99 99V Sept. ..95 95T4

Com

Low Close . 107 108

May

July

sept. Oati May

July Sept.

..60-61 61

.61, 61

4 .S9i

Pork

Jan. ..1635 May ..1655

Lard-

Jan. ..9521,4

May ..970 July . .980

Snare Ribs-

Jan. ..845

May ..870

July ,.8S2

61 T

60 61 61

51- 51

16474 1675

4 39

1635 1655

955-7 952 980 970 990 980 845-7 842 875. 867 S87 '882

61. 61 62 " 51 5-i 4689 1647 1670 955 977-S8 990

845-7 875 887

PRODUCE MARKET. ' Butter Receipts, rr0 tuba: cream

ery extra. 32c; price to retail dealers. 38c; prints, S4c: extra firsts, 29c; firsts.

zoc; seconds, xzc; dairies, extra, 21:; firsts, 25c: seconds, 21c; ladles No, 1 20c; packing ptock 20c Eggs Receipts, 4,t58 cases; miaeVVlaneoua lots, cases returned.

26 c; cases included. 2427c; ordinary

nrsts, 25c; nrsts, must be 4a per cent fresh, 28c; prime firsts, packed In new whltewood cases and must be 50 npr

cent fresh. 2i)c; extra, specially packed

for city trade and must be 70 per cent fresh, 32c; No. 1 dirties, 20c; checks, 14c; refrigerator firsts. 25c. Potatoes Receipts, 63 cars; choice to fancy, 717Sc; fair to good, 6770c.' Sweet pota tots Illinois, J3.O0S.75. -Veal Quotations for calves in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weiehts. S&iUc: 60 fo 80 lbs. f?l0e:

80 to 100 lbs, 1010c; fancy. 11c.

Dressed beef Riba, No. 1, 19c; No 1 loins, 19c; No. 1 round, 8c; No. 1 chuck. 7c; No. 1 plate, 6c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 16c; chickens, fowls. 12 c- springs, 14c; roosters, 7c; geese, 79c; ducks, 12c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $3.18 2.20; fair to good. 2.05 6 2.12; common, $1.751.?5; red kidney, $1.801.90; lower grades, depending on quality, $1.5001.75; brown Swedish, 12.25 4i 2.35; off grades, $1.80272.00; limas, California, per 100 lbs. $4.95 Berries Cranberries, per brl. $9.50 12.00; boxes, $3.003.50; strawberries, Florida, 3040c per qt. Fruit Apples, $1.004.0S per brl; 60o $1.00 per bu; bananas, jumbo, per bunch, $1.60; straight. $1.16(31.40; culls, 90c3,$1.25; bouquets.. 70S0c; lemons, $2.253.00; oranges, $1.2a3.25; pineapples. $1.50 2.00 per crate. Green vegetables Beets. 60c per sack; cabbage, $1.002.25 per brl; carrots 5066c per sack; $15.00 per ton: cauliflower.. 2527c per box; celery 40c $1.25 per box; cucumbers. 75c$1.75 per dox; horseradish, 65c per bunch; lettuce, head, per box. 40 50c; leaf, box. 80c; mushrooms, 1525c per do; onions. 25 60c per bu; parsley, homegrown, 1017c per doz; radishes, 10 4 35c per doz; string beans, green, $2.00 per bu; wax, $2.50 per sack; turnips, sack, 5075c: sjuash, $1.00 per brl; watercress, ZhQZoc per basket.

PERSONAL. PERSONAL--Board at the American House, corner Morton and Howard avenues; Standard Steel district; first class table board $5 per week. 5-5

PERSONAL Kendalls reflnlshing of old furniture made new at reasonable prices. Business place, 220 Indiana avenue. 5-2w

PERSONAL Special baby prize for 1909 at Johnson's Studio, 334 South Hohman street. 4-2

AQUA-APERIO

is a natural water, proven by analysis and examination to be free from contamination. Bottles furnished and delivered at five cents a gallon G. O. MALLETT, 845 "figl

PERSONAL If your sewing machina needs repnlring call up C. F. Miller, the sewing machine expert. 241 East State street; phone 2601. 6-tf r

ADVERTISING MAKES MANY POSSIBLE THINGS POSSIBLE,

IM-

J. A. GRAHAM, M. D. Late Clinical Assistant London Hospital and great Ormond Street Hospital (or sick Children, London, Engl ant. Suite 310, Hammond Building Phone 255 X-Ray and Fall Electric Equipment

Dr. H. B. Hay ward

-specialist Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Eyes Scientifically Tested . fi Glasses Correctly Fitted .

Room 402

Hammond Bldg.

CASH GRAIN MARKET, Winter wheat bv sample: No. 2 red, I1.05H91-06; No. 3 red, $1.03 1.05; No. 5 hard, $1.041.05; No. 3 hard, $1.00fi 1.04. .ii. i Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern. $1.09 01.08; No. 2 northern, $1.07 1.08; No. 3 spring, $1.02 01.07. Corn by sample: No. 3, 57 & 58 4c; No. 3 white, 60c; No. 3 yellow, 5'a 584c; No. 4. S74c. Oats by sample: No. 3, 49c; No. 3white, 49(g51c; No. 4 white, 474c. . REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

LIVERPOOL Lot 12 and 13. block 9, C. T. L & I. Co.'s firnt addition. Auditor of Lake County, Indiana, to S. A. Carnbourn GARY PARK. Lot 4 to 7. block 7. Oary Realty Co. to Jessie A. Schley INDIANA HARBOR. S 7 feet lot 5, N 2 feet lot 7. block 7, block. 5 in fourth addition, Edward A. Berndt to Henry C. Rutledge " TOLLESTON. Lot 16, block 11. C T. L & . Co.'s sixth addition. Louis A. Bryan to Adam Schneider Lot slO and 12. block 14. C. T. L & I. Co.'s third- addition. Armanis F. Knotts to Herman Lfrlehtmaa ' Lot 11, block 12. C. T. L & I. Co.'s fifth addition. Egidls Timponi

Bernard P. Muuer

Lot 13. block 36. In second addi

tton. Louis W: Crooker to Jacob V. Edison - 500 Lot 4, block 2, Boulevard addi-

ition. Edwin H. CorlelJ to J elix P. Garbark Lots 18 to 21. block 21, Oak Park addition. C, T. L & 1. Co. to Adolph Krueckebrg OARY. Lots 1 and 2, block, 53, Gary Land Oo.'a first . subdivision, John A. Brennan to H. & B. Co Lots 21 to 25. block 14, Hammond's subdivision, George W. Bewley to H. B. Johnson

3000

375

2,000

. . 400

VP TOtT D!T SEE IT II? THE OTHER PAPER LOOK FOR IT Vf TO1 JTae Ttasca.