Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 336, Hammond, Lake County, 25 March 1909 — Page 7
THE THIE3.
Thursday, March 25. 1909. - 7 7
Vi.
Ws. a long lane & that has no turning
Just keep right on 'till you come to the turn the turn that laads prosperity way. If you need a little toward the turning" I the road, here's Where to get it. Someti-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-reat your business as 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. 143 S. Hohman St. Phone 257 Over Model Clothiers
Lake County Title & Guarant
vuo.
1! r OVER 111 DEAL
AAtAAAiAAiilAAtiiiiili
A Nightmare Yankee I
GRAIN AND PROViSIOi! HARKET
Wheat
Open
Carlton Gary. Relative of
Judge E. H. Gary of U. SSteel Corporation, Is Said to Be Dying in California Hospital.
SPO
f
v ABSTRACTERS
ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES F. B. MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice-President J. & BLACKMTCf, Secretary A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer KDWAKD J. EDEK, Manager
Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND
HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND
FRAUD MUTED I RANCH TRAH
Shooting Occurs In Lawyer's OSce When Gary Was Attempting to Explain His Transaction Assailaint Calls His Victim a Liar and Then Shoots Him Down.
1 TT - r j . r i
uc uuc suic, sauc rcmeay ior nair troubles. It makes the hair beautiful, heavy and fluffy. Use it every day and watch your hair improve.
FREE, a sample bottle of ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC (enough for 3 applications) for 1 0c to pay postage and packing. Write today to ED. PINAUD'S American Offices, Ed. FinaurJ Building. New York City. Ask your dealer for ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC
H ! A s tiUl Jl 1 1 1" f "V IT 1
WWW
Why not start the NEW YEAR In a Ne w
War and Borrow Money to puy all creditor and thereby concentrate ail your indebtedness to one place. WE LOAN on personal property security colNFfiDEivriAL... Chicago Discount Co. 9133-40 Commercial Ava. South Chicago Boom 200 Phone So. Chicago 104 Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday evenings until 9 P. M.
We dose other evenings a( 6 P.
1! For Sal Cheapl
.! 10,000, OpO feet good new and second-
nana lujiblk oi bii tonus, uoors,
thin; necessa ry to bufld a house with.
J. G. GUEL, 7337 n
Dt Equipped Rpalr Shop In the Stat
0. W. HTJOTER.
AUTOMOBILE GARAGE
Compressed Air FREE Bowser Oasoline Syatom. 91 S. IIOHMAN STREET.
, Phone 122. Huehn Block, Hammond, In4
The Chicago, Lake Shore & South Band Ry. Go. T1ME TtBU Effective November 29, 1908 Subject to change without notice
Trains leave Hammond for Eas Chicago, Indiana Harbor and Gary as follows: 6:00 a.m., 6:00 a. m., 6:30 a. m., 7:00 a. m., 7:40 a.m., 8:20 a.m., 9:00 a. m., 9:40 a. m.. 10:20 a. m., 11:00 a. m 11:40 a. m., 12:20 p. m., 12:35 p. n., 1:00 p. m., 1:40 p. m., 2:20 p. m., 3:00 p. m., 3:40 p. m., 4:20 p. m., 5:00 p. m. 5:20 p. m., 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. m., 11:30 p. m. Trains leave Hammond or Michigan City and South Bend at 6:30 a. m., 8:20 a. m., 10:20 a. m., 12:20 p. 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. Trains leaving Hammond at 12:20 p. m., 12:35 p. m., 2:20 p. m. and 8:20 p. m. carry baggage. H. U. WALLACE, General Manager.
-London's Coldest Day.
December 25, l(9b, is recorded as the coldest day ever known in London,
when the thermometer registered 16
degrees below zero.
Occupying. Dressing dolls has become the seri
ous business of a great many people,
but esDecially of American men.
Puck.
Average Life of Plate Glass.
The average life of a piece of plate glass Is ten years, as snown by plate
glass insurance records.
Body and Soul.
Philip Brook wrote: "The care of the body and th? care of the soul are not two duties, but two parts
of one duty."
Public and Private Duties.
Generally we are undar the impres
sion that a man's duties are public
and a woman's private. But this is
not altogether so. A man has a personal work or duty relating to his own
home, and a public work or dutywhich is the expansion of the other
relating to the state. So a woman has a personal work and duty relating to her own home, and a public work and duty which is also the expansion
of that. John Ruskin.
There Is Comfort WHEN A MAX'S SALARY STOPS ' Tbroogh atcluieas, failure f Ma ra- . ployer, or a anspeaaion of bnaineaa, to feel that 70a We Bomethlng to fall back on la your Hoar of trouble. Pot a amall amount each week la aav Inors la a rood, reliable aa-rlasa bank, like the : Citizens' German National Bank
OXH DOLLAR STARTS AU.OLST.
A SAVIXC"
To Increase Avoirdupois.
Among many peoples fat is consid
ered a sign of beauty and should this
not come naturally artificial means are resorted to. In Egypt the women burn and grind up black beetles and mix them with beef fat, sesame oil
and muffeta. This mixture is boiled together and a cupful of the liquor
taken daily by women desirous of get
ting fat. In England in the middle ageB the ladies used the fat of the
lizard when desirous of becoming
stout.
I
Was Not to Be Improved.
There is an antique anecdote, but
one so much to the point that it will
bear repetition, which throws a side light on Mendelssohn's acute critl
cism. A pupil confessed himself, un
able to solve a problem In counter
point did not know where to put another note. "I am glad of that," was the response, "for neither do I."
Santa Ana. Cal., March 25. Carleton
N. Gary, aged 35 years, nephew of Judge E. H. Gary of the United States Steel corporation, who has been oper-
11. tin a- in various southern California
localities as a representative of a Los Angeles real estate firm, yesterday
rtlrallv sold his life for $o00, for a
transacation by which he made this sum resulte din his being shot twice and he is now In the hospital with very little chance of surviving a wound in the abdomen. He was shot by Edward Heinert, a German, about 60 years old. of Burbank.
The shooting occurred In the offices Attorney 11. J. Korgy. Heinert has
lost his title to a twenty-nve acre
anch at Lobo, and for this ho has
2.000 and Gary's note for $4,000, which
said not to be worth the paper it is
written on. There is also a mortgage
f $2,500 against the place. This mort
gage was maue Dy uary aiier gening
eeds from Relnert on payment of
2,000 and his note.
"Vhen Heinert found out the true
conditions today he hastened to the of
fice of Attorney Forgy, where Gary was
gathering data. Gary attempted to ex
plain to the attorney his side of the
ransaction and had Just started on his
narrative when Heinert called him a liar and shot him.
Carleton N. Gary Is a nephew of for
mer Judge E. 11. Gary, president of the
nited States Steel corporation. His
father was Noah Gary of Wheaton, 111., and Carleton lived with him until about
fifteen years ago, when he went west.
Mrs. Harry C. Foster, wife of the
president of the Oakland National bank,
s a sister of Gary. Se was not at
home last night, but a member of the household said that no information had been received concerning the shooting of Carleton Gary." Mrs. H. W. Sutliffe of Wheaton, a daughter of Judge Gary, said last night:
'Carleton has not been here for a.
long time. He was a kind of black sheep in the family."
5SUE5 CULL FOB FUNDS
Auditor of State Will Ask
for Advance Payment of Taxes.
The first call for advance payments
of taxes owing to the state from the various counties will be issued by Au
ditor Billheimer today, and will be payable on April 1. The request will be for 10 per cent of all the taxes paid
to the county treasurers for the state, I and another call will te issued for May
1, when a request for 20 cent of the
taxes will be made.
It was decided to issue the call for
the first payment yesterday when the
state board of finance met In the office of Governor Marshall. The advance payments will be made under the provisions of a law passed by the. last legislature, which was enacted when Mr. Billheimer and Governor Marshall. The advance payments will be made under the provisions of a law passed by the last legislature, which was enacted when Mr. Billheimer and Governor Marshall conferred on the deficiency in tho state's finances. The call is made necessary because of the lack of sufficient funds to meet the current expenses of the state. Under the old law the advance payments could not he made and the deficiency which exists at the present time could not be remedied until June 1, the regular time for the payment of the state's taxes Into the state treasury. The entire amount which the state will receive in the first advance payment will bo more than $200,000.
Copyright, 1908, by American Press Association. Bill Meacham, prirate th Pennsylvania Infantry, escaped prisoner of war, stood at the edge of a wood looking at a house standing In the center of a plantation. Bill's stomach was as empty as a haversack at the end of
a two weeks' campaign, and he was wondering if he dare go to the house and ask for something to eat. Would he rather starve or run the risk of going back to that frightful prison pen? Then he looked himself over. lie had no head covering whatever, and the last time his hair had been combed was before the fight In which he had
been captured tnree montns agone. Half a leg of his trousers wa3 missing as well as the right sleeve of his coat and a part of the left sleeve. . As to the coat's skirt, it hung in rag festoons. One old rubber shoe and a bit of blanket constituted his foot covering. It was not danger alone that
caused him to hesitate. It was pride. Ilowever, hunger conquered both pride and prudence, and he went to the house. Passing through a flower garden, he suddenly came upon a girl making up a bouquet. On seeing Bill she dropped a pair of big scissors, giving a slight scream at the same time. Bill's hand naturally went up to his head; but, not finding any hat there to doff deferentially, he attempted to propitiate the girl with an admiring smile.s It produced an effect Bimllar to that of a dirty faced grinning skeleton. The girl shrank back. "Don't be afraid of me," pleaded Bill. "I'm harmless, quite harmless." He paused a moment to arrest the ravage of a grayback. "I might as well own up that I'm an escaped prisoner of war." "A Yankee!"
"Yes, a Yankee, but not a dangerous one just now unless for vermin, and
I'd be ever so obliged if you'd give me a bit of corn pone or something to keep me from starving." Bill's tone was sad, and by this time the girl began to take in the pitiful situation. She was very young and her sympathies easily touched. She stood for a moment thinking, then said: "We're all loyal to the south up at the house, and if you go there we'd have to give you up. Get under that rosebush, where you will not be seen.
and I'll bring you something." Bill gave her a grateful look, which, though grewsome, didn't frighten her so much this time. She went toward the house, and he crawled under the bush. Presently she came back with some scraps she had gathered from the breakfast table rolled In a napkin,
gave them to Bill and told him he'd fctter be off. ' Bill, in his gratitude forgetting himself, advanced to clasp her hand, but she darted back with a bit of a shriek, then, seeing that she had hurt his feelings, said: "It isn't you I'm afraid, of ; it's the vermin." Well, Bill backed away from her so as not to show the remains of his protruding shirt tail and went on his way. When the war ended Bill got a commission in the regular army. During the administration of President Grant he was on duty In Washington, which meant that he lounged most of the day and attended social functions in the evening. It was not long before
he married the daughter of a southern congressman, and a very happy match he made. One morning he kissed his wife and went to his office In the war department, as usual. About 11 o'clock Mrs. Meacham was informed by a maid that there was a tramp at the door who insisted on seeing the lady of the house. "But I wouldn't advise you to go down; he's the worst lookin' beast I ever saw." Mrs. Meacham sent the maid back to tell the man that she was busy, and the maid returned with the information that the man was bound to see the lady, and If she didn't come down be would go up. If there bad been telephones In those
days Mrs. Meacham would have called the police. But telephones had not yet
been Invented, and there was no man In the house. Mrs. Meacham finally determined to go down. There In the hall stood the tramp, ne wore no hat on his unc6mbed hair, but little more
than half of his clothing was available, one foot was incased In a piece of blanket, the other In a rubber shoo.
Mrs. Meacham's terror was somewhat mollified by seeing one or two brass buttons on his coat. "My husband Is In the war department," she gasped. "Go to him. He'll provide for you and see that you are taken care of by the government." The man suddenly put his hand to his hair and clinched something. "For heaven's sake," cried the lady, "don't bring vermin into this house!
May July Stpt. Dec. Co; May Dec.
.116S,
.1041 . .984
High 115k 1044 99
.66-.65-"j, .65 -5SU
OatsMay ..54 July ,.48Va Sept. ..40-fc,
rork May ..1775 July ..1775 l-artl May ..1015-20 July ..10324 Sept. ..1047 2 Short Riba May ..940 July ..9527 Sept. ..967H
674 65Ts 58 k
Ixi w 1168 104 98 6H 65 65 ' 58V8
5448 403
54-48v;-as 40 Vi
Close 117-4 104 98 99 66 66 6558 '
5448 40 4
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
MALE HELP. WANTED.
WANTED Married man for steady out
door position, collecting etc.; must live In or near Indiana Harbor or bts
willing to move there. Call Tuesday.
March 30, 9 a. m. to S p. in. room Rimbach building, Hammond, Ind. 25-3
1777H 1767 1T67 1777 1767 1767 1022 1015 1017 1032 1027 1027 1047 1040 1040 942 935 937 957 950 950 970 965 965
PRODUCE MARKET.
Butter Receipts. 5.812 tubs; cream
ery, extras. 2SMc: price to retail deal
ers, 31c; prints, 32c; extra firsts. 2!c;
nrsts, 2oc; seconds, 22 c; dairies, ex
tra, 25 c: firsts. 22c: seconds. 20c;
ladles. No. 1, lc; packing stock, 17 c.
tgfsa hteceiots. 1.4d cases; miscei
laneous lots, cases returned, 17c; cases included, 18c; firsts, must be 70
per rent fresh, 18c; prime firsts, must be 85 per cent fresh, 19c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must
be yo per cent fresh. 20c; to. 1 dirt
ies, lfio: checks. 15c.
Potatoes Receipts. 30 cars; choice to
fancy. S0fe80c: fair to irood. 85fo87c.
Sweet potatoes Illinois, per brl,
2.50. Veal Quotations for veal in good or
der were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weight, -6ft 7c; 60 to 80 lbs. 7ft8e;
3U to 100 lbs. S(rt9c; fancv, 10c. Dressed beef Ribs. No. 1, 13 c; No 1 loins. 18c; No. 1 round. 8c; No. 1 chuck, 7c; No. 1 plate, 6c.
Dive poultry Turkeys, per lb. lie;
chickens, fowls. 1514c; springs, 15c
roosters, 10c; gese, h(&9e; ducks, 14 c Beans Pea beans, hand picked
choice, $2.44: fair to good. J2.25fo2.30
common. $2.001 2.10; red kidney. 1.90e
i.a; lower grades, depending on qual
ity, 1.00$( 1.85; brown Swedish. $2.35'p
i'.4U; ofT grades, 11.75 1 80; limas, Call fornia. per 100 lbs. I4.45W4.50.
Berries Cranberries, per brl. 9.50
12.00; boxes, IS.OOrd 3.50 ; strawberries,
15(? 40c per qt.
Fruit Apples, $2.004.75 per brl; 75c "5 $2.00 per bu; bananas, jumbo, per
Duncn, ?l.4; straight, $1.101.25; culls S0ei$1.00; bouquets, 6585c: lemons
$2.004i2.50; oranges, $1.753.25; pine
apples. Sl.o0fa3.2o per crate.
Green vegetables Asparagus, $1.50
i.uu per box; beets. 50e per sack; cab
bage, $1.00g3.00 per crate; carrots. 80o
C3$1.00 per sack: $20.00 per ton; caull
nower, $1.0002.50 per box; celery, 10
oc per bunch; cucumbers, oOcffill
pr doz; green onions, 50Si7nc per box
horseradish, 65c bunch; lettuce, head
per hamper, $1.25rg'2.25; leaf, box, 20(a'
i&c; mushrooms, 3o&50c per lb; onions 65(K70c per bu; parsley, home-grown
lo 30c per doz; peppers, $4.00Jj:4.50 per crate; radishes, 25'70c per doz; string beans green, $2.0044.50 per bu; wax, $2.0004.50 per box; tomatoes, $1.25 2.75 per crate; turnips, sacks, 4050c; watercress, 1215c per doz.
WANTED First class union job com
positor. Stesrer Poster Works, bteger.
III., or phone Hammond 1434. 23-3
WANTED Railway mail clerks; salary $800 to $1,400; examinations for Hammond May 15; common education sufficient; candidates prepared free. Write immediately Franklin Institute
Dept. 796. Rochester. N. Y.
WANTED Success Magazine requires
the services of a man in Hammond
to look after exniring subscriptions
and to secure new business by means of special methods unusually effective; position permanent: urefer one with
experience, but would consider any ap
plicant with good natural quaiincitions; salary $1.50 per day, with commission option. Address with references. R. O. Peacock, roo ml02. Success Magazine BlUg., New ioik. 1
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Twwstory house on 10th avenue and Adam street. Gary; suitable for boarding; bouse; partly furnished; has 20 rooms and store; established boarding house for past two years. Apply to Gustav Gard oa premises. 16-8
FOR RENT Six-room flat; modern improvements; 258 Michigan avenue. Inquire at Roth's barber shop. 128 So. Hohman street. 19-tf
FOR RENT If you Intend to stay away for some time, don't store your furniture It's expensive. Rent your furnished flat to some reliable party. You will learn who will rent your fiat if you read Times want ads. Try it it's a good plan. If you are going away to stay, don't pay freight on your furniture. Sell It. Times want ads will tell you who will pay you quick, cash prices for it. Read thtm today. Many people place a little ad In The Times, bo many buyers see tneir ad that they have no difficulty in selling almost anything.
WANTED 1.000 more men to use The Times want ads every night and see how good they are.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED Washerwoman for tomorrow. Apply D. J. Moran, 1007 South Hohman street. " 25-1
WANTED Experienced girl for gener
al houseworK. Call Mis. uoernn, j
Warren street. zu-tl
WANTED Experienced girt for gen
eral housework. Call 123 weDO Jireri or phone 4091. 22-tf
FEMALE HELP WANTED You are serving yourself in answering ads, and perhaps, service, like charity should begin at home.
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 daces and every such Instance
should result in two want ads.
IF YOU HAVEN'T A PLACK TO WORK and want one, or If you haven't a eirl and want one. Times "ads" have
been remarkably successful.
SITUATIONS WANTED
WANTED Position as porter in saloon; can furnish references. Inquire
A. C. Carter, 75 State street.
WANTED Position by young lady with experience as stenographer and office work. Apply E N, Lake County Times. 25-3
AY ANTED TO RENT
WANTED To rent modern four, five
or six-room cottage; two in the family. Phone 1761 Hammond. 2n-l
WANTED To rent four 01- rive room
fiat or cottasre near rVntrui iriuni
building. Address M C care Times, 2-3
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST JoU1 watch Fridav nia-ht amo.
where hftwpn tha r i
building and postoffice; monogram U
reward offered.
160;
$10 5-3
L1fT Between Hammond and Crown toint an automnhtiA tad ii-t
?UtJ- ,fJberal reward if returned to Th,. Lake County Times. 22-tf
7 001,1 wach March 12 somek ,o5fre beween tho Central school ng and Postoffice; monogram L B. lrurnan street. Phone 160 and reward will be given. 22-6
LOST OR STOLEN Party who took gloves from Western Union office litmmOIJd K,dgr- lot,by Wednesday J1' P4.6 return to Times office ami avoid further trouble. 12-tf
FOUND Opportunities In The .meti -JLa". cumns every day in the eete except Sunday.
PERSONAL
i fc-RSONAI, Madam ' Kara, clairvoyant and palmist, is at 65 Sibley street fSr " -'me only. no m et opportunity but consult this gifted rea.der on all affairs of life. Hours "t , 9, including Sunday. "uurs iu
pJ.sONAL New time cards at Datfdy BrSgs. Call and et one. 19-6
WANTED Position by an honest, re
liable elderly lady at light House
keeping, more for good home than nign wages. Mrs, E. Hughes, Hammond, general delivery. 2a-2
CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample: No 2 red, $1.23 1.26; No. 3 red. $1.1 7 ft? 1.24 ;
No. 2 hard, $1.16 1.20 ; No. 3 hard. $1.11&1.17.Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern, $1.181.21; No. 2 northern, $1.151.19; No. 3 spring, $1. 124 1.18. Corn by sample: No. 3, 6565c; No. 3 yellow, ba65c; No. 4, 63Ca 64 c. Oats by sample: No. 2 white, 54c; No. 3 white, 6255c; No. 4 white, 4S Si53c; standard, o4&55c.
LIVE STOCK MARKET,
CATTLE.
Choice to fancy steers, $6.50(g,7.25; medium to good steers, $5.40g' 6.35 ; inferior to fair steers. $4.5015.25: fat
cows and heifers, $4.00(6.00: canning cows and heifers, $2.253. 25; native bulla and stags, $3.25to.30; feeding cattle, 600igil,000 lbs, $3.405 65; fair to fancy veal calves, $6.2507.75; heavy calves, $3.004.7a: export steers, $5.50
C(b.4U; distillery steers, $5.50ft6.35 no;s.
Bulk of sales, $6. 70(g) 6.85 ; heavy butchers, 240(i 300 lbs, $6.80tp6.95; light
butchers, 200(iti230 lbs, $6.75-6.95; light bacon, 160f190 lbs, $6.65(9:6.80; light light. 130155 lbs, $6.356.60; heavy shipping, 250g)300 lbs, $6.80R 6 95; heavy packing, 20ffi 400 lbs, $6.70 6.90;
mixed pacKlng. 200fi2;i0 lbs. J6.60(ff
6.75; rough, heavy packing, $6.606.70; light mixed. 175200 lbs, $6.55 fi 6.75;
poor 10 nest pigs, bo, 135 lbs, $5.30?j
o.rfo; governments, boars and stags,
SHEEP.
Native lambs, poor to choice, $7.25
o.u; western lamos, inferior to fancy
S .'; (n.l;: reeding ambs. noor to
choice. $6.75 7.75; shorn lambs, poor to
best. $fi.25ff 7.00; western wethers, plain
10 uesi. d. omo.bu; native wethers
poor to prime, $5. 85(8)6. 60; yearlings
common to choice, $6.o0 i&j 7.50; western
ewes, inrerior to best, $4.25 !?i 5.90 ; native ewes, plain to prime, $4.256.00
feeding wethers. $4.90 5.50: feeding
ewes, J.vuwi.uo: ducks, stags and, cul sheep, $3.50(& 5.00.
Value of High Thoughts. Thoughts do Influence the health. Cheerful, high-bred thoughts drive dull care away.
Busy Wheel of Watch.
In one year the escapement wheel of a wztch makes 731,860 revolutions.
Try a want ad In Tbi Tnata.
When Glass Acquires Value. Glass is among the cheapest prod
ucts, but made into microscopic objectives its value approaches that of
tgold.
Trials Brought by Good Luck.
If it is hard for a man to bear his
own good luck, tis harder for his
friends to bear it for him; and but few
of them can stand that trial. Thack
eray.
WANTED Practical nursing.
street, Hammond, Ind.
200
Ann 23-3
WANTED Situation as grocery clerk
or in small office by young man, goou
habits; will furnish references. Address W R, Lake County Times. 23-3
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for
light-housekeeping, water, toilet.
bath, gas and large pantry. $iu per month. 9 State street, lower flat. 25-1
FOR SALE An Underwood typewriter
in first class condition, inz nusseu
street. Hammond. 24-1
KOR SALE $40 refrigerator and side
board combined; will sell ior llo ll
taken at once. 70 South Hohman at., urmer flat. 25-1
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for a house
and lot in town, a 40-acre farm two
miles from Grand Haven. Mich. T.
Bovle. 195 Ann street. 24-6
FOR SALE 7-room house on N. 1. ave
nue, $1,900; paving paid; S. O. addition: $1,200 cash; monthly payments.
Smith-Bader-Davidson Co.. Whiting
Trwt 25-2
FOR SALE First class saloon; good lo
cation. Address or call 278 E. State
street. Hammond, Ind. 25-3
FOR SALE Household furniture. Ap ply 54s Indiana, second Hat. 24-1
contractlm
Kinds or con
40
PERSONAL General
j ears experience: all
'""'"B mason work cuaran tr- r
HaVmmHSt.KUcted ,more buildings n Hammond than any other three contractors: do nnt , Y cr-cr t '
John A. Keller. 284 PDlnm" -El'"?":
phone 2634 Hammond. ia.i
PERSONAL If your sewing morMn
needs reDalrinar nil un r tp ,rii
the tewing machine expert. 241 East State street; phone 2901.
PERSONAL -Have you rheumatism. gout, moles, warts, corns. birt marks or superfluous hair? Do you need f? .e'erlc ?r4,l?J.or bOQy massage? If so go to Prof G. F. Hoose, 236-92nd street, top flat. South Chicago, 111. 24
PERSONAL Will the young lady who lost a purse getting off a street car Times? advertlse for it In Th BOARD AND ROOMSBOARD AND ROOM Bath and home cooking. Applv 149 Manila Ave., opposite piano factor-; convenient to Standard Steel and Conkey plant. 23:3
BARTER EXCHANGE. W ANTED Farms in exchange for city property. C H. Billings. Commercial Bank bldg.; phone 226. 05-2
FOR SALE Six-room cottage with summer kitchen, washroom and cellar; lot 100x185: good barn, chicken coop and park; fine fruit, peaches, cherries, grapes and raspberries; must sell soon, goin gto Texas; price $1,600. Geo. Houser, 75i) Logan street; telephone 4383. 22-tf
FOR SALE Party leaving city wishes to dispose of furniture, kitchen utensils and range and various other articles. Call at rear of 402 East State street. 22-3
FOR .SALE Full blooded Barred Rock poultry. Also poultry houses, etc. Apply 4 Condit ; street. 20-tf
FOR SALE Torpedo motorcycle in good condition. John G. Kooy, Munster, Ind. P. O. Hammond R. F. D. No. 1. 19-6
FOR SALE Five-room house; three lots; 64 hens, coop and yard; all new; price now $1,150. Telephone 287. 18-6
Useless. "A man dat puts in all his time finding fault," said Uncle Eben. "ain't no more real use dan a weather prophet who can't predict nuffin' but blizzards." Washington Star.
Go away! Call on Major Meacham. ne'll attend to your case." "It's hard lines," whined the tramp, "when a man can't get a crust in his own house." "Good gracious, ma'am," exrlnimeJ the maid, "he's mad!" The tramp looked at Mrs. Meacham and smiled, a horrible grin which, once seen, would never be forgotten. "Don't you remember the Yankee you fed one day in the flower garden down in Dixie V Yes, Mrs. Meacham remembered him. Bhe had never forgotten him. "Oh, heavens," she wailed, "have I married that horrible nightmare of a Tankee? "Why didn't you tell me?" "Tell you! How would I have ever got you if I had?" Major Meacham did not kies hla wife again till he had had a Turkish bath. ELBERT T. BENT LEY.
Served His Country Well. Scipio Afrlcanus Avas one of the greatest soldiers, save Julius Caesar, in Roman history. He defeated Hannibal and his Carthaginians at Zama, a city of Carthage, on October 19, in the year 202 B. C, and gave to Rome the ascendency over the then known world.
London's Coldest Day.' December 25, 1796, is recorded a? the coldest day ever known in London, when the thermometer registered 16 degrees below zero.
FOR SALE Plenty of space In these columns for you to get want od re
sults.
FOR SALE Bulok auto, '07 5-passen-gers; 22 H. . P. touring car; just overhauled and in fine running order; best offer taken. Ask for Mr. Stebbine, Hammond garage. 10-tf
FOR SALE OR RENT 11-room house.
7th and Adams street: 6-room house on 7th avenue; 6-room house on Tyler
street. Apply L. Hoover, cor. ith and
Adams St.. Gary, Ind. 9-tf
FOR SALE Rhode Island Red eggs for
hatching. 10c each. iu. l. Beck. 19
Williams street, Hammond, Ind. 6-lm
FOR EXCHANGE Will exchange gas
........ . . -' i . w v -1 cupDoard or sideboard. Address S C. Lake iv,.t,,
Times.
23
FOR EXCHANGE Incubator and two brooder; in good condition, for what have you? Address D B, Lake County 1. ims. f)r
FOR EXCHANGE Wilt exchange paper hanging for a cheap pony. Address J C. Lake County Times. 19
LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE. ue, the members of the Calumet Detective Association of Hammond. Ind and incorporated under the laws of the state of Indiana for the purpose of enforcing the criminal laws and brine criminals to Justice, would ask all parties interested phone 3353 or address CALUMET DETECTIVE ASSN. 19"6 Hammond. Ind.
FOR SALE Advertise youi farm lands in The Times. Save agency fees and sell directly. We don't charge you commission and sometimes you get very quick results. 27-
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Six-room flat. Call at 273 East State street. Hammond. 25-3
Scund Business Rule. A good offer should never be refused unless we have a better one at the same time. Lord Beaconsfield.
FOR RENT Three-room flat; corner Clinton and Hohman street. Call 266 South Hohman street; phone 2023. 5-3
FOR RENT
housekeeping, gan avenue.
Furnished rooms for light
Inquire 2U'.)-211 Mk-hi-
25-1
FOR RENT Furnished large front room: suitable for one or two gentlemen 222 Sibley St. 24-2
Keep Close to Nature. For since his blessed kingdom wtia first established in the green fields, by the lakeside, with humble fishermen for its subjects, the easiest way into it hath ever been through the wicket-gate of a lowly and grateful fellowship with nature. Henry Van Dyke.
Strong for Woman Suffrage. It is said that there are 123 organizations advocating woman suffrage in the little kingdom of Belgium.
Read T&a Times and get all-tbe nsws.
FOR RENT Modern five-room flat. Inquire at the Hub lepartment store, 119th street. Whiting. Ind. 23-a
FOP. RENT Five-room cottage, S27 Hickory street; near intcrurban; small fruits on lot. Apply 823 Hickory street. 22-3
LICENSE NOTrCE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Indiana Harbor, North Township Lake County, Indiana:-. That the undersigned is a male Inhabitant more than twenty-one (21) years of age, a resident of said City and Township and not In tho habit of becoming Intoxicated: that he has been a continuous resident of said Township for more than ninety (SO) days last past: that he will apply to the Board of Countv Commissioners of Lake County State of Indiana, at their regular April Term 1909, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors In less quantities than a quart at a time and permit the same to b drunk on the premises where sold; that he will also ask permission to sell tobacco, soft drinks and lunch in connection therewith; and that the premises where he desires to sell said Intoxi
cating liquors la described as follows to-wit: The ground floor front room of a two-story frame building situated on Lot 7, In the resubdivlsion of Lots No 12 to 17 in Block 52, In Indiana Harbor, being a sudl vision in fractional Sections 15 and 22, Township, 37 North Range 9 West of the Second Principal Meridian, in Indiana Harbor. Ijike County. Indiana. Said room is 25x35 Said building Is located on 137th street a public street 1m the said Town of Indiana Harbor. n JOHN IVANICH
FOR RENT Store. 25x100. on Broadway, between 7th and 8th. Apply to Ingwald Moe. 760 Broadway, Gary. 19-6
FOR RENT Special offer, 20 acre truck farm. Thornton township; one mile of South Chicago city limits, terms will be such that will be hard to beat. See Julius Smith, 205 Center avenue. Burr.ham. 111. 16-tf
FOR RENT Two suites of two rooms each, furnished for light housekeeping. Inquire at 335 Truman avenue or phono 3931 Hammond. - 16-tf
LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Hammond. North Township, Lke County. Indiana: That the undersigned is a male inhabitant more than twentyone (21) years of age, a resident of said City and Township and not In the haMr of becoming Intoxicated: that he has been a continuous resident of said Township for more than ninety (90 days last past; that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioner of Ivako County, State of Indiana, at tbir regular April Term. 1909. for a licenst to sell Intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time and permit the same to be drunk on the premises where sold; that c will also ask permission to sel Itobacco, soft drink and lunch In connection therewith; and that the premises where he desires to sell said Intoxicating liquors is described as follows, to-wit: The ground floor front room of a one-story frame building situated on Lot 8, Block 2, in Morris Addition to Hammond. Said building far-es east on Columbia avenue, between Morton and Fields avenue. Said room has living rooms in the rear thereof, ! 23x45. has tdde entrance and has glass front doors. , , 11 ANDREW PANKO.