Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 227, Hammond, Lake County, 15 March 1909 — Page 7
1
THE THIE& Mondi.7. March-15, 1909.
e a A
ft-s a long lane that has no turning
Just keep Tight on 'till you come to the turn the turn that leads prosperity -way. -If you need a little toward the turning of the road, here's where to get It Sometimes it needs just a little money to get a business to the paying point; or to turn failure Into success. It is wise under such circumstances to borrow the money needed and would be very different from being a chronic borrower. It would be good business where you are sure you can make the borrowed money earn a profit for you. It will cost you nothing to come in and talk the matter over with us we treat your business aa confidential. We advance money on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, etc, and the property remains in your possession. You can get the money promptly sometimes within an hour.
HAMMOND LOAN AND GUARANTEE CO. 145 S. Hohman St. Phone 257 Over Model Clothiers
GARY MANJAYS RUE Arrested in Whiting, Grover Miller Changes !Iind at Crown Point.
(Special to The Times.) Whiting. Ind.. March 15. Grover
Miller, a Oary boilermaker, has been through several exciting .experiences the last few days, which he will not soon forget.
On Thursday night, Miller, while in
a state of intoxication, stole a pair
of trousers belonging to a suit of
clothes from the Hub department store,
One Hundred and Nineteenth street.
Miller was located and confessed to
stealing the article of wearing apparel, and after being given a" preliminary hearing before Judge Jones, was bound over to the superior court in
$100 bonds on a charge of petit lar ceny.
Miller was taken to Crown Point by
Chief Lawier. but here the charge
against him was nolle prossed. On
Saturday he was brought back from
Crown Point and pleaded guilty to a
charge of intoxication. For this he
was fined $14.50 by Judge Jones, which
he paid.
The way Miller compromised with the Hub department store was to purchase
the entire suit of which the trousers
he had stolen.
Wfcv not start the NEW TEAR In a Ke w
way and Borrow Money to pay all creditors and thereby concentrate all your Indebtedness to one place. WE LOAN on personal property security CONPIDBNTIA1m.i. Chicago Discount Co. 9138-40 Commercial Awe. . South Chicago . Koom 200 Phone so. Chicago 104 Opes Monday, Thursday and 8a tarda evenings until 9 P. M. W dose other evenings at 6 P. M
1 GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET
Vhat Open May ..1164
July ..10514
.38
Sept.
Iec. CO! May July
Sept.
High
4
11714
10514
99 99
..68- 68
68
67
Tfes Chicago, Lake Store &
Soft Bsnd Ry. Co. II--ii CASH GRAIN market.
. .67T4-8
.67
Uala May ..554-?, 55 Vi July ..50 50V4 Sept. ..41K-tt 41V.
forkMay ..1790 July ..17S0 Sept. ..1797 LardMay ..1032 July ..1045 Sept. ..1055 5. RibsMay ..940-2 July ..S57-6
Sept. ..975
Low Close 116 117 104 105g98 98 99 99 68- 68 67 67 87 67-i 55i 55 49 50 41 41
1790 1782 1785 1792 1785 1785 1797 1787 1790 1032 1025 1027 1046 1040 1040 1057 1052 1052 945 940 942 960 952 955 975 970 972
BONO HIES Hi MEET
Whiting Man Who Threat
ened to Clean House on His Good Behavior.
Effective November -2 9, 1908 Sabjectto-change without- net lea
Train leave TTommnnrl tOT Ea4 northern, $1-17-S1.20H.; No. 2 north
CMaaam. Indiana Htrberr and Dsn ern. $1.16 1.18; No. 3 1
as follows:
Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red, $1.211.25; No. 3 red, $1.16 1. 24; No. 2 hard. $1.1801.18 ; No. 3 hard.
j $1.121.16.
spring, $1.10
No. 3. 6666c;
Corn by sample:
6:O0ajn..6:Ofrajnr30a.m.. 7:09 sKwh'tB-4S,8c; 3 yellow, 6.4 ' 7:40 am 8:20 a.n, 9:0tt.B, OaUby sample: No. 3 white, 54
;u . yin., iv;itf a, m., j.i:ihj a. m,, odc; iso. 4 white. &u&&3 c. 11:40 a. m., 12:20 p. m.. 1235 p. m.. 1:00 p. m., 1:40 p. n.. 2:20 p. PRODUCE MARKET, rn., 3:00 p. m., 3140 p. to.. 4:20 p. ' ?:0 P- 6:00 P- ButterReceipts, 6,357 tubs; cream6: -0 p. m-, 7.20 p. m. 8:20 p. m ery, extras, 28c; price to retail deal- : S; 20 TV. m., 10:201?. ra.. 11:00 D. m- era- 3C,ci Prints, Sic; extra firsts, 27c; U.an w m firsts, 25c; seconds, 22c; dairies, extra, .ou p. m. 25c. rBla 21c; seconds, 20c; ladles No. Train. leaxe Hamraorid 'or Michl i. iso; packing stock. 17c pan City and South . Bend at 6: SO a. tll Hi cf SSfii JEL, 8:20 a. m.. 10. ZO a. nu, 12:20 p. included. 17c; firsts, must be 70 per to., 11:35 p. m., 2:20 p. m. 4:20 p. cent fresh, 18c; prime firsts, packed in bo.. 5:20 p. m., 6:00 p. m 8:20 O-JOU new whitewood cases and must be 85 w per cent fresn 19c. extra, specially Iv.ZU p. m. packed for city trade and must be 90 Trains leaving HamEttrad p,?r c,ent1rl!sh- 20c; No- 1 d,rtIea- 15c
b. m, 11:85 p. m,. 2:20 p. m, a4 TaVes-R
1:20 p m. carry baggage. H. TJ. WALLA CS, General Mana
A Home For Harriett. By FRANK H.WILLIAMS. Copyrighted, 1903, by Associated Literary Press.
(Special to The Times.)
Whiting, Ind., March 15. Paul Gru bach, who was arrested for provoca tion, and after paying his fine wen
back to the boarding house of Mr. and
Mrs. Pomsich of Schrage avenue threatened to "clean out" the house
is back again at his former home but
this time is very calm and does no
happen to be looking for trouble. For threatening to clean out the house Grubach was put under $200 peace bonds. lie was compelled to spend two days and two nights in Jail before he succeeded in getting a signer Now John Batusic came to his rescue end he is again a free man with the exception of these heavy bonds hanging over his head. The case of Frank. Ilorvat and Mat Muzlimck, who were charged with assaulting Mat Lankowskl, had their
trial before Judge Jones on Saturday night and each was fined $14.50, which they paid and were released. Lankowski, Horvat and Muzlimsk are the men who belong to the Slavish band. Coming home from a christening where they had played for the evening they engaged in an argument as to
who was the best player, as the result
of which Lankowski was quite badly assaulted.
There Is Comfort
Potatoes Receipts. 50 cars; choice to
.fancy. 8890c; fair to good, 8587c. ! Sweet potatoes Illinois, per brl, i $2.753.00. Veal Quotations for veal in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weight, 77c; 60 to 80 lbs, 89c;
80 to 100 lbs, 910c; fancy, lie. Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 14c; No. 1 loins 18o; No. 1 round. 8c; No. 1 chuck, 7c; No. 1 plate, 6c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 17c; chickens, fowls, 14c; springs, 15c; roosters, 10c; geese, 810c; ducks, 14x Beans Pea. beans, hand picked, choice. $2.48; fair to good. $2.262.80: common. $2.00 2.10; red kidney, $1.90 (-'1.95; lower grades, depending on quality, $1.601.85; brown Swedish, $2.35S'2.40: off grades. $1.75? U80; lim-
as. California, per 10 Olbs, $4.404.45. Berries Cranberries, per brl, $9.50 12.00; boxes, $3.003.50; strawberries, PMortda, 1085c per qt. Fruit Apples, $2.005.00 per brl; 75c $2.00 per bu; bananas, jumbo, per bunch. $1.46; straight, $1. 10$ 1.25; culls, 80c$1.00; bouquets, 6585c; lemons, $2.002.75; oranges, $2.003.25; pineapples. $1.50(5 3.50 per crate. Green vegetables Asparagus, $2.00 6.00 per box; beets, 50c per sack; cabbage, $1 00 3.00 per crate; carrots, 70 90c per "sack; $18.00 per ton; cauliflower. $1.002.60 per box; celery, 1535c per bunch; cucumbers, $1.00(8 2.00 per rtox; green onions, 50c(!?$1.25 per box;
horseradish. 6oc per bunch; lettuce,
HEW ROAD TO MILLER
Capitalists Are Interested in Another Road to Come to Lake County.
Harriett was a peculiar name for a
cat; but, then, Harriett was a peculiar cat. Roger Webster surveyed her
quizzically as she lay in the sun on the boarding house steps.
Any feline but Harriett," he de
clared, "would at least feel mildly perturbed at the prospect of losing a home
and a mistress."
"You'd think so, wouldn't you?' an
swered Bessie Roberts. Bessie was very pretty and wholly charming, but
at the present time a little frown of
anxiety wrinkled her forehead.
I simply don't know what to do
about it." she continued. "The land
lady says that I've gat to xet rid of
Harriett, and I can't find any other
place so convenient to my work where
I can live. I suppose I suppose," she added wistfully, "that I shouldn't be so foolish over Harriett, but In some
way she seems the only link between today and the other life. With all my people gone and Harriett Bome other place in this big city I'd feel too awfully, miserably lonely." Roger saw that Bessie was near tears. 'Toor, lonesome kiddie," he thought. And, leaning over, he stroked Harriett very carefully. Harriett arched her back, purred and rose slowly to her feet. Then, turning round, she
jumped squarely Into Roger's lap. j "What a sensible cat!" Roger smiled at the girl. "You see, she likes me very much. If only every one that is, some one liked me very, very much." He glanced at the girl slyly. A little flush had spread over Bessie's face, and she kept her eyes fixed steadfastly on the cat. "I only wish they allowed cats In my boarding house," he continued. "That's one of the troubles of living in a boarding house you don't get the real, slmon pure comforts of home. Now, 111 tell you what we'll do," he
cried. Jumping to his feet. "We'll take Harriett with us and go on a tour of
Inspection in this neighborhood. Well hunt up a nice, quiet street where there are little cottages instead of big houses, and when we see a nice, homey,' comfortable housewife in one of the homes we'll go in and ask her to keep Harriett for us." "For us?' queried the girl, with a little laugh. "Sure," continued Roger, unabashed. "You don't think Harriett belongs to you alone, do you? I think Harriett would resnt any such idea as that. She likes me too well, and I like her too well. No, Indeed, I have a minority interest in this cat." The girl laughed and rose to her feet. "Well, come along." 6he said. "I suppose It's the best think we can do, and as it's Sunday afternoon we ought to be able to find lots of the people
home."
seems to be perfectly satisfied with tim
place."
"Yes," acknowledged Roger. I coul be happy, too, in a home like this If I had the right person to share it .fit me." He looked directly at the girL For a fleeting moment her eyes met his, and then, startled and with her face flushed, she ran up the path to the veranda. "Why, she exclaimed as she reached the first step, "there's no one living here the place is for rentr She pointed to a sign that had slipped from, its position In a window. "Why, so it is!" cried Roger. "Harriett can't stay here, of course unless unless" He looked at Bessie with a smile full of meaning. "Of course she can't stay here!" cried the girl, making a grab for the cat. "I wish we could find a home for her, though, in in a nice little place like this." She caught the cat up in her arms. "How Harriett would enjoy the
place," mused Roger. "Look, there's a big open fireplace in the front room,
and there's a fine, dandy place where we could have our piano." "We?" gasped the girl. With her face aflame and with the cat clasped tightly she ran off down the path. But Harriett, who had been purring very contentedly in her mistress arms, now became very angry. She snarled and dug her claws into Bessie's coat until the girl was forced to put her down. "Why, Harriett!" she exclaimed In pained astonishment. "What's the matter with he-? She never acted that way before." "I'm sure I don't know," replied Roger. ' But look what she's doing
now. Harriett may be a very peculiar cat, but she certainly knows a good thing when she sees it." He pointed at Harriett, who, on being released, had torn frantically back up the path to the veranda. On the
veranda she walked around in a circle once or twice and then curled herself up on the floor In almost the identical
spot and almost the identical manner
as before.
"Well, I never!" cried the girl. She
hurried back to the veranda and, sit
ting down on the top step, began petting the cat. Roger lost no time in sitting down beside Bessie. "Dear!" he cried as he managed to
imprison one of her hands. "Dear heart, why not follow the road Harriett has pointed out? Why not let this dear little house be Harriett's home and at the same time a real home for you and me? Come, dei ., it only needs a minister and a marriage license to make us all three happy." "Oh, I will; I will!" she cried suddenly, throwing her arms about Roger's neck. "We'll none of us be lonely again!" Harriett, with a sigh of content that appealed to the couple as almost human, rose from her spot and, purring loudly, rubbed her side against the arm with which Roger was clasping the girl.
CLASSIFIED WANT
Si
MALE HELP, WANTED.
MEN WAKTED QUICKLY by big Chicago mall order house to distribute catalogues, advertise, etc; $25 a week; $60 expense allowance first month; no experience required Globe Association, 601 Wabash Bldg., Chicago. 10-o
FOR RENT.
WANTED Toung men to learn automobile business by mail and prepare for positions as chauffeurs and repair men. We make you expe-rt In ten weeks; assist you to secure position; pay big; work pleasant; demand for men great; reasonable; write for particulars and sample lesson. Kmpire Automobile Institute. Rochester, X. Y. 6-4
WANTED Railway mail clerks; salary $sQ0 to $1.4U0; examinations for Hammond May 15; common education sufficient; candidates prepared free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute. Dept. 796, Rochester, N. Y. 4-tf
WANTED Success Magazine requires the services of a man in Hammond to look after expiring subscriptions and to secure new business by means of special methods unusually effective;
position permanent; prefer "one with experience, but would consider any ap
plicant with good natural qualincations; salary $1.50 per day, with commission option. Address with references. R. C Peacock, roo ml02. Success Magazine Bldg., New x'ork. 1
FOR RENT Furnished rooms; modern conveniences. ll'J Douglas street. ' 15-3
FOR RENT Six-room cottages; convenient to street car line. Phone 377. . 15-1
FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 7 Clinton street.
Appl v 13-2
FOR RENT 1 1 -room flat at S40S Michigan avenue, Indiana Harbor; suitable for rooming house; th) furniture already in the flat is for sale. Inquire at same address. 13-2
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, with modern improvements. 4528 Magoun avenue, East Chicago. ' 13-3
FOR RENT Neatly furnished rooms; one single and one double; electric lights, bath and hot water heat; all modern conveniences. Applv 1S5 Clinton. 13-2
WANTED 1.000 more men to use The Times want ads every night and see how good they are.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED Good girl or middle-aged
woman for general housework; fam
ily of four. I'hone 4032. Apply 1024 Jackson street. 15-3
WANTED Girl for general housework; this position is in a nearby city and is open to any girl of steady habits who is neat, clean and capable. Apply to Mrs. J. J. Run. 4Ss Carroll street. 13-3
FOR RENT New, modern brick building on Michigan avenue and Block avenue, Indiana Harbor; suitable for hotel or rooming house; also doubl store for saloon, restaurant or any mercantile business; beet corner in town. Inquire J. Cline, Indiana Harbor, Ind. . - 11
FOR RENT Suite of 6-room flat; modern, electric light, gas. cqok stove and heater; furnished first class for light housekeeping; handy for Ivke Shore and postofflce. Also two suites, each two rooms, furnished for light housekeeping. Inquire at 335 Truman avenue; phone 3931 Hammond. ll-tf FOR RENT A placard may help identify your place lo the ad-answerer who is looking for it. Don't expect any greater service from it.
WANTED Girl or woman to wait table and assist in general work. Apply Model Home Bakery, 267 South Hohman. 12-tf
FEMALE HELP WANTED One of the "certainties" of want advertising is that it will always find a good stenographer for you and quickly.
FEMALE HELP WANTED The best servants' will sometimes leave the best places and every such instanc should result In two want ads.
FOR RENT You need never answer an ad out of Idle curiosity for there are always some that really concern you. FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room; good locality; modern conveniences. Call 11 Carroll street or phone 4082 Hammond. 24-tf
FOR RENT Six-room flat; modern Improvements; 258 Michigan avenue. Inquire at Roth's barber shop. 128 So. Hohman street. 19-tf
IF YOU HAVEN'T A FLACK TO WORK and want one, or if you haven't a girl and want one. Times "ads" have been remarkably successful.
SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED Family washing; will go to the Uouse. Call or address T. WoJciechskl, 213-154th Place, West Hammond. 15-1
miBX A MAITS SALARY , STOPS
Hott, or a aiMpe-u-loB of btuliLcss, tm 27c; mushrooms, 3040c per lb; onions' feci fcat jvo have aomethli-K to fmli S5T6oe per bu; parsley, home grown.
10:a35c per doz; peppers, 4.0U((T ..so per
string
back ob ta your boar of trouble. Pnt a amj.ll amount each week lm nn
beans, screen. $2.00 4.00 per bu; wax,
-- - . a-Bo-L reliable mm.-vtmmm -.uura .ou per uui, iuin-wr, i.ov w
. ,w jjcti .laic, v-i uia,
like the
sacks. 5075c;
watercress, 1215c per doz.
Citizens' German National Ban! three runaways
OXX9 DOLLAR STARTS A SAVINGS ACCOCMT.
For Sale Cheap!
10,000,000 feet good new and second'
;Lads Get as Far as Hege-
wisch on Journey. The wild west as an attraction fof f Via i- ii Vi In aka r f nrlvntnra nflC
hand LUMBER Ot all kinds. Doors, yielded to the present superior claims
wumowi- .nimpinx uooa, every- f0yster Bay. Parents and police in thins necessary to bfcild a tlOUSe With. more or le-s f rantic search for Clarence -T St'r. - . : Thoma, Earl Howe and Roy Olson, a J. G. RUEL, 7337 'SSSJoS? j trio of runaways, caught up with them s- j at Hegewisch, their first stop on their Beat Ejqnlpped Repair Shop ta tke Stata j way east to induce President RooseQ. W. HUH TEE. I velt to take them wIth hlm to Africa.
AUTOMOBILE GARAGE 1 TZri"?! Zl
A new railroad project that Is intended to affect a rich farming and coal and cement mining district in the northwestern part of Illinois was launched Saturday by the incorporation of the Galesburg. La Salle & Kankakee Railway company. The road is to
come into Iake county. The incorporators say that the new road will be entirely independent of all existing railroads, but It was persistently reported in Chicago that the new road is to be a part of the New York Central system. It is the intention to begin construction work at once irom Oglesby to Miller, a distance of forty miles. It is the purpose later to build another stretch of track from Galesburg to Kankakee. The capital stock of the new corporation is 1300,000. The incorporators are Harry F. Hamlin, William J. Parks, a banker of La Salle, 111.;
John W. Scott, a capitalist of La Salle;
Frank O. Lash, a railroad man of Bloomington, 111. ,and James D. Flood,
a Chicago insurance man.
Compressed Air FREE Bowser Gasoline Byatam. 91 8. HOHMAN STREET. Phono II J. Huhn Block. Hanrmon4. Ind
Drink Pure Spring Water
From the Beautiful Mineral Spring Spring Hill, St. John, Indiana Delivered 10c per rial. 3 gals. 25c 4 gals. 40c. Call Phone l or 1 73. Hammond Pure Wale r Supply Co.
supplies, home.
They have been returned
FOREIGNER IS KILLED
r
S. C KENM3Y
CENTRAL PARK BOARDS STABLES
BOASBnra xxacsrraz
X40 Truman
Ave.
Phcrve 63
HajTTIttQB&J
ISO.
Gary Mill Victim Dies In stantaneously.
A foreigner, whose name cannot be secured, was K!lled in the Gary mills
last Saturday by a fall from a large
boiler. Hla head struck on some con
crete -wwrlc and was fractured so bad
ly that daath came Instantly. TJie body i now held at Jones' under
taking' establishment In Gary, and tine
lruiuest '111 be he& this afternoon
Coroner Gordon will preside over the
ts3clnr of testimony.
ADncBttn-ra m-lkes hajtt POMStBtK TEXXG3 TOSH-SUB.
FEEL BRICK SCARCITY
Gary Representatives Say
Shortage Will Last Until April 15-
The Gary representatives of several of the large brick manufacturers and
trusts, have been notified that several of the largest concerns are unable to
fill their orders in certain brick ma terial until after April 15. This is due to the fact that sev
eral concerns have disposed of all their brick on hand and will not be able to
fill orders until after that time. The
Inability of these manufacturers be
ing unable to fill orders until after
April 15, may have some material ef
feet on the building of business build
ings and residences in Gary in delay ing the construction of the same.
"While we will be able to fill order
for certain kinds of brick," said a lo
cal brick representative, "we have been notified that the manufacturer, may have trouble in fUMnj orders during
the next month.
Roger helped the girl down the steps, and, calling to Harriett, they walked down the street. Harriett, big, sleek and black, followed decorously enough until they reached a small, rather obscure cross Btreet. Roger happened to be looking back as they crossed this street and discovered Harriett very sedately ambling down the little thoroughfare. "Come here, Harriett," Roger called and then whistled to the cat. Harriett paid not the slightest attention, but continued her sedate walk away from Roger and the girl. Bessie called, but even to her Harriett paid no attention. "Well, I declare!" cried the girl In surprise. "Harriett has always been peculiar, but she has never acted like this before." "Let's follow her and see where she goes," cried Roger. "Perhaps she is looking for a home or perhaps she has a home already picked out."
"All right," said Bessie. They turned back and hastened after Harriett, who was now about a fourth of a block ahead. The street
wjis a quiet one. Neither Roger nor Bessie was familiar with it and had paid but little attention to It in previous times.
Now, however, they glanced curious
ly at the small, rather cozy houses which lined the sides. Although erected within recent years, they were al
most old fashioned by comparison
with the big buildings on the more important streets near by. It seemed as if the little street was a mere eddy in
the swirling life and progress all
around it. "Oh, I like this street!" cried Bessie. "It appeals to me, too," declared Roger, with conviction. For several blocks they followed Harriett, who continued her steady course. At last they saw the cat turn into a gate in a charming stone fence, and they hastened after her. The fence inclosed a cozy little cottage, "well set back from the Bidewalk. In the yard were a couple of trees, a flower bed or two and a delightful path, bordered by a low hedge, which ran up to the spacious veranda. The little home had such a piquant, happy look that involuntarily both Roger and Bessie smiled as they gazed at It Then Roger laughed. "Look who's on the veranda!" he cried. Bessie looked closely and gasped. There "was Harriett, curled up tightly
in the blaze of the sun, as If she had
been In the habit of lying there Just ltke that day tn and day out for years. "Wen," cried the girl, "Harriett
FOR SALE.
LOST AND FOUND. IX)ST Pocketbook, between Summer and State streets on Charlotte, containing $80. Liberal reward if returned to 817 Summer street. . 15-1
LOST Gold watch Friday night somewhere -between the Central school building and postoffice; monogram L. B. 429 Truman street. Phone 160 and reward will be given. . 15-g
FOR SALE Square piano in fine con
dition. la: easy payments. iae so.
Hohman street car, Straube Piano fac
tory, la-6
FOR SAIE Ten-room house and 43
feet of ground on south Hohman
street. Address R, care Times. la-b
FOR SALE A team of general purpose
horses weighing about 2,400 lbs; will let them go at a bargain. Inquire at
3469 Michigan avenue Indiana Har
bor. lo-t
STRAYED From Indiana avenue few daya ago little yellow aog answering to name of Lady. Would finder plas; communicate with . owner, 422 Indiana avenue, Hammond. 12-::
PARTIES TAKING SHAWL. FROM baby's go-cart in hall of Rimbach Bldg.. Friday, afternoon, return to lr. Buchanan's office and avoid furtiier trouble, as parties are known. 13-2
LOST A chance to get It back by not . advertising In The Times. LOST OR STOLEN Partv who took gloveB from Western Union office, Hammond . Iftdg. lobby Wednesday night, please return to Times office and avoid further trouble. 12-tf
FOR SALE Cheap, an automobile, Uolson 190$ model; good as new; 4-cyl-inder, 4 h. p. 5-passenger car. John M. Stocker. Hobart, Ind. - 12
FOR SALE 120-acre farm, 60 miles south; black soil, well drained, good buildings and fence; 2 miles good town; gravel roads; leased to good tenant for 3 years; crop; price, $5000 equity $2,200, balance long time; good investment; trade smaller farm. D P C, care Times. 13-3
Other Times, Other Manners. Sir Algernon West strikes a curious note on the ear of the present genera
tion in the course of a book of remi
niscences, "One City and Many Men," when he states that in his youth it
was considered highly improper for a
wife to address her husband by his Christian name or for a son to ad
dress his parents without saying "sir" or "ma'am." "I never heard my mother call my father by his Christian name," he writes, "and I recollect distinctly that the fame of a very fashionable and brilliant woman was seriously imperiled because after some great man's
death a letter from her to him was discovered beginning with his Christian name. "The formal 'sir' was current every
where. At Eton we never recognized any departure from fhls practice, and letters between boy friends began, 'My dear sir.' "A friend of mine dining with Lady Jersey heard her say she never recollected her father, Lord Westmoreland, though specially attached to her sister, Lady Lonsdale, calling her any
thing but Lady Lonsdale. And Henry Grevllle, who was present at the same dinner, said that he remembered his mother. Lady Charlotte, and her brother, the Duke of Portland, meeting in the morning at Welbeck abbey, when the salutations were: " 'How is your ladyship this morning?' "'I am quite well. I am obliged to
FOR SALE OR TRADE Top buggy; will sell or trade for chickens, or what have you. Apply 337 Truman avenue. 11-6
LOST Letter on the 13th of Feb., addressed Wm. Burbon, 611 So. Franklin,. BrailL Clay Co.. Ind Finder please communicate with D. Ferguson, 492i Olcott avenue. East Chicago. a
PERSONAL
PERSONAL Have you rheumatism. gout, moles, warts, corns, birthmarks or superfluous bairT I)o you need an electric vibratory or body massage? If so go to Prof G. F. Hoose. 236-92nd street, top flat. South Chicago, 111. 24
FOR SALE Cheap, two five-passenger Jackson touring cars; one shaft drive and one chain drive. Apply A. C. Klucker, Hegewisch, 111. ' 11-6 FOR SAL?; Buick auto, '07 5-passen-gers; 22 H. 1. touring car; just over-' hauled and in fine running order; best offer taken. Ask for Mr. Stebbine, Hammond garage. 10-tf
FOR SALE OR It EXT 11 -room house. 7th and Adams street; 6-room house on 7th avenue; ij-room house on Tyler street. Apply L Hoover. Cor. 7th and Adams St.. Oary, Ind. S-tf
FOR SALE Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching. 10c each. K. E. Beck, 19 Williams street, Hammond, Ind. 6-lm
FOR SALE -Horses, mules, two-seated cab, bus, wagons, buggies and harness; corn. 70c bu; hay, S, $3 and $12 per ton; bales. 50c, 65c and $1; shredded corn stock for cows; stovewood, $2 to $7 per cord delivered. Hammond
Horse Market, 3&S Calumet avenue. SPECIAL AUCTION MARCH 17. At Fred Lang's old farm. 50 head of horses, cows, pigs, wagons, buggies, mules, all sold under the hammer March 17 at 10 o'clock. ED MARSH.
PERSONAL Wl 1 1 the young lady who lost a purse getting oft a street car last wetk. advertise for It la Th Timea?
PERSONAL If yonr aewlt; niachtat needs repairing call up C F. Miller, the sewing machine expert. 241 u Btate street: phone 3601. 6-Lt
PERSONAL Just one trial ought to convince you that Times ads are the best. They do the business Don't pay an agent to do It for you. Use our advertising columns.
MISCELLANEOUS.
for f South
WA.MiD Customers for few quarts
Hoh
country mine on Phone S884 Hammond.
man.
13-1
FOR SALE Two and three-line spacea in The Times want ad columns. Sure to bring results. FOR SALE Advertise your farm lands tn The Times. Save agency fees and sell directly. We don t charge you commission and sometimes you get very quick results. 27-
your grace.
He Didn't Say It. He was a good little boy, and he lived not many miles from Boston. He never disobeyed his mother, he never called her names when her orders
were not his wishes, and he had the face of an angel. Next door lived lit
tle Rosy, a girl who proved the prov
erb about small pitchers. One day
Harry was allowed to go over to play with Rosy, but with strict orders not to take off his hat and coat to go In the house if Rosy could not come out Into the yard. Rosy could not come out, bnt would not Harry take off his things and piay Inside? Harry quoted sadly his mother's Injunction. "Your mamma is a silly," said Rosy crossly. Harry went home and told his mother what Rosy had said. "She 13 a very naughty little girl," his mother derlared. 'Ton must never say such a word." "No, mamma, I won't," said the dutiful Harry. A few daya later ho was again forbidden to do something which he greatly desired to do. "Mamma," said he, lifting to hers his angelic face, "do you remember what Rosy said about you New York Tribune.
THE UNWRITTEN LAW Advertise; give the loser the same publicity you would expect had the loss been yours. THE WRITTEN LAW "In all casea where such lost goods, money, bank notes shall not exceed the sum of $15 in value, it shall be the duty of the finder to advertise the same. . . ." "Whoever shall sell, trade deutrnv or in anv way dispose ot
any property found, or shall take
or send tne same oui 01 .liis siait. fnr anv nuroose whatever, shall
forfeit and pay double the valua
of the property. . .
LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that anv and all promissory notes whatsoever signed by the undersigned and made payable to Julius Kessler & Company are void, for -want of consideration, and endorsers should take notice.
JOHN F. FITZGERALD. Hammond, Indiana, March . ISOil.
NOTICE. VV nrlr-hnnf jjr. fl t 1, . .
.. .... iv . . i.u. j.uji.v gTJI V clULhunters. home-hunters, b.ire-nin-himt.
ers, furnished room hunters, bparding
nuuie nuniers, opportunity-nunters hunters of all the "things of daily life" which can be hunted and found through the Classified Ads.
BANKRUPT SALE. The entire stock and fixtures of the Recht Department Store at Whiting will be sold at public auction, either in whole or in several lots, on Friday. March 19. at 10 a. m. on the premises at Whiting. 10-3 CHARLES L. SURPRISE, Trustee.
BARTER EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE Pointer dog and Chicago folding saw with one 6 and 7-foot blade, for poultry or what have you? Address M N, Lake County Times.
FINANCL1L. FINANCIAL In one minute you can "find your wav" to any classified ad in the paper. They're "classified" for y o u r convenience,
"Flat Rate" Electric Sip
Will increase the value of your Advertising 300 LEX US "TLZLrl VOU OUR PROPOSITION Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Co. Phono 10 South Hohman Street
The one sure, safe remedy for hair troubles. It makes the hair beautiful, heavy and fluffy. Use it every day and watch your hair improve.
FREE, a sample bottle of ED. PlNAUD'S HAIR TONIC (enough for 3 applications) for 1 0c to pay postage and packing. Write today to ED. PlNAUD'S American Offices, Ed. Pinaud BusJing. New York Gty. Ask your dealer for ED. PlNAUD'S HAIR TONIC