Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 54, Hammond, Lake County, 20 August 1909 — Page 7

Friday, August 20, 1909.

THE TIMES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENT HERDS GARY FLOATERS Moline, 111., Man Induces Millworkers to Follow Him.

MEETS THEM AT THE GATE Offers the Men Wages and Beer Must Work in Republic Iron and Steel Works. A myster.ous man, named Quinn, corralled afcout a hundred and fifty workmen as they left the plant of the Indiana Steel Co., Gary, last night and as they gathered around him he made efforts to induce them to leave their work In this city and go with him to Moine, 111., where he claimed that they could secure employment and have plenty of beer. Evidently the man was a labor agent snt out to secure men for the Republic Iron & Steel company in the Illinois city. Knowing of the cry of steel workers for beer he thought he saw his opportunity to prey upon the Gary men and induce them by offers of good j wages and beer to go with him to seek ! employment. Last night the mysterious manager announced that 163 of the men had dclared their intention of leaving the; city on the 12:24 Lake Shore train for! Molir.e, 111., with him where they would ! be given immediate and steady employment. He said that he believed that others would Join him before they were ready to go. He claimed last night that he could use almost any number of men. The operations of this mysterious stranger caused considerable Interest In Gary when he gathered about him a large crowd of the workmen as they left the mills last night. It is not known whether or not he will make any further attempts to induce men to quit their employment at the local plant. GARY'S Gil LEAGUE WELL GET BUSy The Civic League of Gary held their second meeting last night in the Gary hotel, where the constitution and bylaws were discussed preparation to their adoption and the election of officers. An attendance of twenty-five was present, all of whom were representative citizens. The object of the organization of the club is to investigate the record of the various candidates for office at the coming municipal election with a view of endorsing the best of them and furthering their candidacy. This organization is expected to prove a power in politics in the coming election, and their endorsements will cut some figure in the election. The organization is nonpartisan in nature, supporting only the most worthy candidates. It will be formed on the plan of the Municipal Voters' League of Chicago and the Civic League of Pittsburg. Another meeting of the organization will be held in a few days, when the officers will be selected. LIVE CHICKS IX CRATE MARKK1) "STHICTLY FRESH" Chicago, .Aug. 20 Caicken fanciers and commission men marveled yesterday when a brood of fourteen chickens, alive and well, was found in a case of eggs shipped to Chicago from Missouri. Tho case was marked "Strictly fresh," but when it arrived after a heated journey in a box car, the downy chickens discovered on the top layer of pasteboard withn the case were the freshest things observable. Indisputable evidence that the eggs hatched in transit was seen when the case was opened afler sundry chirps from its lively contents had attracted the attention of the employes in the commission house. Incubator experts declared that a temperature of at least 101 degrees was required to accomplish the- automatic hatching. IN A FEW HOURS TIME Borrow the amount you reed on your Piano, Furniture, etc. Lowest Kata - Ni Deductions Hammond Loan & Guarantee Go. 145 South Hohman Street Phone 237 . Over Model Clothiers Reliable Servics No Publicity

MONEY

Lake County Title & Guaranty Go. (abstracters)

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES T. B. MOTT, President VZAai HAMMOND, Vice-President J. S. BLAClCiTJS, Secretary A. XL TAJTPKX. Treasurer UWAKD 4. E2KR. Manag

Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND

HANDIWORK IflSPECTED 61 MAKERS

Vice President Rice of the United States Steel corporation and Vice President G. G. Thorpe of the Indiana Steel company were in Gary yesterday Tor the purpose of inspecting the plant and taking in the city. There was no special import attached to their visit to the local plant, except to keep in touch with the progress at the mills. Arriving in Gary shortly before noon they went to the Gary hotel, where they had dinner. For an hour after that time they were driven about the city by General Superintendent W. P. Gleason, to inspect Its progress. The officials expressed themselves a3 delighted" with the work accomplished In Gary. After their drive about the city the party was taken to the plant, where they made a close inspection of the mills. FIRE GALL; FALSE ALAR! The fire department was called out again at 7:45 last night on another false alarm. This is the second that has been turned In in the last three days an an effort will be made to discover who is responsible fo rthU malicious work. "William J. Frazier, who is in chargo of the local department in the absence of Chief Joseph Feeley, has secured tho telephone numbers from which tho call came in, and if the evidence against the party can be proved arrests will be made in a few days. It is believed that the person turning In these alarms has a mania for seeing the automobile fire apparatus chugging down the street, and which also proves something of a fascination for the general public. As much as the firemen would desire to entertain them however, public safety demands that they remain in the station until their services are required to extinguish a fire. Last night the call was to Fourteenth and Washington streets and the department made a quick run to that place, where there had been no fire. BUSHELER IS BURNED. (Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Ind., Aug. 20. Harry Scott, a busheler, who is employed at the Interstate mill, was badly burned about the face and neck yesterday while at work about the furnaces. The acident was caused by a flash from the squeezer. Dr. W. Ray Goodrich attended the injured man, who was taken to his home at One Hundred and Fortyfifth street, near Magoun. Fortunately, the flash failed to injure Mr. Scott's eyes, and It is hoped that he will be able to return to his work in a few days. Origin of Bridal Customs. As the wedding guests now gather together at house ai.d church, so once did the bride's tribe gather together to rescue their stolen daughter. As now the wedding supper is prepared, so once did they sit down together in peace and amity after marriage by capture had given way to marriage by purchase, to the feast prepared by the bridegroom to propitiate his father-in-law. Dr. Johnson on Good Breeding. - When Jloswell suggested to Johnson that "Gen. Paoli' whom they had Just left, "had the loftiest port of any man he had ever seen," Johnson denied that military men were always the best bred men. "Perfect good breeding." he said, ' consists in having no particular mark of any profession, but a general elegance of manners; whereas, in a military man, you can commonly distinguish the brand of soldier." Not Slighted. A minister's littla daughter was riv Iting a family in a parisii which her father had recently left. One day Ehe explained to her hostess that he hoped the people of the church would not send for him to conduct funerals, but would have the present pastor of the church. Thinking perhaps she might have given offense she looked up with a bright smile and added: 1 nut or course he would be very glad to attend your funeral." The Delineator. ADVERTISE IX THE TIMES. HAMMOND AND CKOWN POINT, EC3

ANOTHER

LEGAL NOTICES.

LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Hammond. North Township, Lake Co., Ind., that I am a male Inhabitant and resident of said city and township, and above the age of twenty-one (21) years, am a person of good moral character, the actual owner and proprietor of said business and am not in the habit of becoming Intoxicated, and I have been continuously a resident of said township for more than ninety (90) dayB last past, and that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Lake County, Indiana, at their regular September Term, 1909. for a license to sell intoxicating liquors In less quantities than a quart at a time, the kind of liquors to be sold being spirituous, vinous, malt and other intoxicating liquors. I will also ask the privilege of carrying on, in connection with said business, the selling at retail of all other kinds of merchandise, groceries, dry goods, hardware and all other articles usually sold in a general store; the premises upon which I desire a license to sell such intoxicating liquors in le.ss quantities than a quart at a time and permit the same to drunk on the premises, are described as follows: The ground floor front room of the twostory brick building, which room is 25 feet wide and 50 feet long and facing south on Rimbach avenue and being situated on the west side of lot three (3) in Rimbach's first addition to Hammond, North Township, Lake County, Indiana; said building being known and described as the Rimbach block and situated on the northwest corner of Hohman street and Rimbach avenue, in the City of Hammond, Indiana; said room fronting south on the north side of said Rimbach avenue, said Hohman street and said Rimbach avenue being public, highways or streets in Hammond. North Township, Lake County, Indiana. There is a storage room at the side an,i in the rear, and a number of office rooms in the second storv of said building which are not connected with this applicant and he has no control or charge over the same, and said rooms are used by various tenants occupying the same and by various professional persons and lodge rooms and other rooms used for general office purposes, and there Is no bar In said room but merely a sales counter which is 47 feet long and 2 feet wide and situated on the west portion of said room, and at the front thereof; there is one door entering said room from the front of Rimbach avenue and one door entering from Hohman street. The said room has glass front and the inside of said room can be seen from Rimbach avenue. 13 LEO WOLF. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COCNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, SEPTEMBER TERM. 1909. WILLIAM LEIKEL VS. MARY ELLEN LE1KEL. CAUSE NO. 5814. ACTION TO DIVORCE. Now comes the plaintiff by G C White, attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant, Mary Ellen Lelkel, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore herebv notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless he appear and answer 'or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 20th day of September, A. 1). 1909 the same being the seventh dav of the next term of said Court, to be begun and held in the Superior Court Ruildlng at Hammond, in said County and State on the second Monday of September A D. 1909. said action will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said court, at Hammond, this 22nd day of Julv, A. D. 190;'. ERNEST L. SHORTUIDGE, Clerk L. S C BY MAE HANSON Deputy Clerk. REAL ESTATE TRANSFER IVhlSVl TTJPnnn Lot 23, block 29, Anna Pekownik to Isaac Farell Lot 23, block 4 in first addition, -fclla Jemina Thomas to Ind. Trust & Savings Bank Lot 4, bloel: S, Kast Chicago Co to Emma Lemke EAST CHICAGO. Lots 29 and 30, block 5 subdivision NW 1.4 32-37-9, 'Margaret Kelley to Marianna Jaracz TOLLESTON. Lot 8, block 7, Iogan Park addition, Martha Minerva McCluer to Marv D. Stein. T . GLEN PARK. Lots 38, 39. block S, Reissig's addition, Anna Shav to Mary D Stein Hammond! Lots 3. 4. 9. 10, block 7. Morris addition. Joseph O. Morris to aCrl Kaufmann E 1.2 block 7, Wins low's addition Hugh D. Jaqulsh. to Alfred Winslow W 37 Js feet lot 56. Cottage' Grove addition, William C. Belman et al to Fred C. Hotopf.; GARY. Lots 24 to 29. block 3 in second South Broadway addition. South Broadway Land Co. to Sidney Green WHITING. Lot 10, block 2. Standard addition. Standard Oil Co. to F.nola Payne GRIFFITH. Lot 33. block 3. Manufacturers' second addition, Miranda J Collins to Isabella Kniefel NEW CHTCAGO. Lot 11, block 4 in fifth addition. New Chicago Real Estate & investment Co. to Julius Klein.. 1.500 150 1.200 3S0 250 1,800 3,000 900 2,250 1,300 100 90 LIVE STOCK MARKET CATTLE Choice to fancy steers, $7.00 7 65; medium to good steers, $5 906.85; 'inferior to fair steers. $4.40rfi 5 75- fat cows and heifers, $3.50 fa 6.40 ; canning cows and heifers, $2.00 3.25; native bulls and stags, $2.50 4.75 : feeding cattle, 600 1,100 lbs, $3.00 5 20; fair to fancy veal calves, $7.509.00; heavy calves. $3,501( 3.50; export steers $6.00 (a 6.90; western range steers, $4.90 6.40; western range cows and heifers $3.00$i 5.50; distillery fed steers, $6.40 7.50; milkers and snrjns-ers (per head) f 27.O0ffi-60.O0. H (; Bulk of sale.-', $7.75? S.10; hcavv butchers. 2401300 lbs. $S. 1 n S.25 : light butchers. 19i.i230 lbs.' $8. 1 0 til S 2" 14 light bacon. 160S 190 lbs. $S r0"T'(: light light, 1 3 0 15 lbs $7.90( S 10: heavy shipping. 250'ft 300" lbs. $S05 8.25; heavy packing. 260400 lbs. $7 55 fft7. 80; mixed packing, 2005 250 lbs. $7.557.S5; rough, heavy packing $7 'O ? 7.45; light mixed, 170 200 IDs. $7.75 i 7.95; poor to best pigs. BOW 135 lbs $7.057 8.00: governments and boars' $3.251 5.65; stags, $7.50 ' S. 25. Native lambs, plain to best. $5 50? 7.50; range lambs, poor to best. $6 25' 7.55; feeding lambs, $5.75 6.75; cull lambs. $1.005 5.50; wethers." plain to best. $4. 50? 3. 00; yearlings, poor to best $4.907 5.50: ewes. Inferior to best. $3S5 ft 4.75: breeding ewes, aged, $3.505 5 25 bucks, stags and cull 'sheep, $2.50 4.00." WM AND PROVISION MARKET WheatOpen Sept. ..102 Dec. ..9S, May ..101 Corn Sept. ..66Dec. ..57-6 May ..5SV Oats . High 102 1014 66 i 57 58 U 39 39 41V4 2225 2100 1760

Low Close 100H 100?s-l 96 96j, 99Vi 99 65 65 -6 57 5738 38 -14 37-- 38 40 40 2175 2225 1975 2075 1"i" 1745 1185 1195 11S0 1190 1137 1145 1022 1025 1155 1175 1127 1145 920 922

Sept. ..38 14-3 Dec. ..38 -9 May ..41-1 Pork Sept. ..2195 Oct. ..1975 Jan. ..1750-5 LardSept. ..11S5-90 Oct. ..11S5 Nov. ..1140 Jan. ..1030 S. Ribs Sept. ..1155 Oct. ..1130 Jan. ..930 1200 1197'S 11521-. 1030 117714 1150 930

Today's Munnigrams

MALE ki&LZ WiLNim WANTED First-class lathe. milling machine and grinder hands desiring to work in automobile shops shoula apply to the Olds Motor Works, at Lansing, Mich. Attractive proposition. No labor troubles. One hundred A-l machinists needed. 20-6 WANTED Young man with horse to invest In paying business. Address Box 81, East Chicago, Ind. 20-2 WANTED At once, first-class carpenters. Henry Goebel, Whiting, Ind. WANTED Railway mail clerks, postoffice clerks-carriers; salary $600 to $1,600; examination in Hammond Nov. 17; preparation free; write for schedule. Franklin Institute Dept 74E. Hochester, N. Y. 10-lm FEMALE WANTED WANTED Girl for general housework in family of two; must be thoroughly competent and have references; no washing. Phone 1044. 20-2 WANTED Girl about 16 years old to help with housework. Apply 20 State st. 20-2 WANTED Good girl for general house work. Mrs. L. A. Berezniak, 136 Carroll st. 20-tf WANTED American woman to keep house for widower and son; 30 years or more. 4853 Melville ave., Eart Chicago, Ind. X8-3 WANTED Girl for general housework; must be competent and have references. Phone 125. Apply 36 Warren st- 13-tf FOR RENT. ' FOR RENT Two stores: cent rail v located. Apply to C. G. Hohman. Hohman block, Hammond. 20-6 FOR RENT Six-room flat; first floor, west side, $25. Joseph W. Gillis, 1st Nat'l Bank bldg., Gary; phone 2244. 20-6 FOR RENT Jwo furnished rooms for light housekeeping; no children. Apply 277 Michigan ave. 18-3 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping or one room for one or two persons; breakfast if desired. 18 Forsyth ave.. W. Hammond; 2 block south of W. State. 1S-3 FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room; modern; all conveniences. Apply 336 S. Hohman; phone 5271. 14-tf FOR RENT Suite of rooms In the new Emery block corner of Chicago and Forsyth Ave.. East Chicago. See F. J. Fife, agent. 6-tf FOR RENT We will rent any amount of money from $10 up at lowest rates. Same to be paid back in monthly or weekly payments to suit you, in from one month to one year's time. Rates are lower than so-called "cut rates" advertised by others on furniture, pianos etc. Hammond Loan and Guarantee Co., 145 S. Hohman St.; phone 257. 7-tf FOR RENT Flats, $20; modern. Gary Brokerage & Insurance Agency Reynolds bldg., Gary. 3-tf ailSCELLANEOUS. SPECIAL CUT RATES ON loans on Furniture, Pianos. See mo for a square deal. Loans taken up from other companies. F. E. Pinebart, 212 Hammond Bldg. Phone 323. Phone, write or call and I will see U. WANTED To give estimates on your painting and paperhanging; reasonable prices, good workmanship; satisfaction guaranteed. Calumet Decorating Co.. (120 N. Hohman st. ;pohne 373. EVERT INDIVIDUAL AUTOMOBILB owner In th United States and broad should Join the International Automobile League. Pamphlet showing dealers' prices of automobiles tires and application blank mailed upon request. Address International AutomoblU League. Home Office. Buffalo, N. Y. Leon A. Berezniak. offlciaJ attorney, state of Indiana, room 102 First National Bank; phone 360. SAVE $5 TODAY Cut this out and return it to the Triangle Bicycle shop and get $5 credit on new bicycle or $2 on second-hand bicvcles. If our wheels fail to suit you will be hard to please- Open from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. Triangle Bicvcle Shop, 243 and 245 Sibley st., between Erie and Nickel Plate tracks. 14'tf MISCELLANEOUS Yes, we advertise anything you want to dispose of six days In the week. WANTED To borrow $350 from private parties: first-class improved real estate security. Call or address Atty. G. Heart. 732 Broadway, Gary, Ind. 12 BAKTEK KXCHANCtE. ; FOR EXCHANGE Painting and paper ' hanging for roll top desk, typewriter ; town lot, household furniture or anything useful. Address W T, Times OR EXCHANGE What have you to pvchanirc for lease nf fi-rw, u. 75 miies from city; good live town for a large family. Address L S, Lake County Times. 5 FOR KXCHANGE Candy wheel and 24 paddles for bull pup. Address O K Lak County Times. 2-tf FOR EXCHANGE Paperhanging for a horse. Addr-s R S. Times. 25 FOR EXCHANGE One new victor phonograph with brass horn and record case and 20 records, towards a horse and buggy; will pay some difference. 1 Address J T, care Lake County Times. j FOR SALE Try a Tor sale ad, the peo- ! pie of Lake county will then know ! about It tf CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red, $1.06 1.08; No. 3 red. 94c $1.04; No. 2 hard, $1.05 1.08 ; No. 3 hard. 94c$1.04. Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern, $l.O61.07; No. 2 northern, $1.04; No. 3 spring. 98c$1.03. corn oy sample: ,o. 2, 69c; N 2 white, 717lc; No. 2 vellow, 7i 71c; No. 3. 68 c; No. 3 white, 71 71c; No. 3 yellow, 71 c; No. 4, 66 68c. i Oats by sample: No. 2, 3737c; No. 2 white. 39 ig 40c; No. 3 white 38 39c; No. 4 white, 37 38c; standard,! 39 40c.

The Market Place of the Munnimakers Makers Good to the Buyers or it Couldn't Make Good to the Sellers.

Good Value Fair Treatment FOR THE READERS AS WELL WANTED TO BUY WANTED Second-hand roll top desk; price must be reasonable. A. W. Hunter, 324 Park ave., Burnharo. 13-6 FOR a ALE. FOR SALE Child's bed, nearly new; baby carriage and one dozer Qt. fruit jars. Apply L C, Times. 20-1 FOR SALE Dark mare, 7 years old; sound, kind and gentle; drive double or single; weight 1350 lbs; city broke; not afraid of autos or st. cars. Also one light double harness, one heavy single harness, one three-seated surrey with top; one heavy depot runabout, seats S; fair condition. Tills outfit has been used at Gary, Ind., in showing property. Inquire L". S. Land Co., No. 125 Monroe St.. central 1345, or can be seen 2112 Broadway, Gary, Ind.; phone Gary No. 57. 20-2 FOR SALE New six-room cottage with basement; price $1,S00. Inquire at 818 Summer st. 19-6 FOR SALE Motorcycle; will sell cheap. Call mornings at 7 a. m., 392 Cedar St.. Hammond. 18-3 FOR SALE Cheap, 4-room cottage; lot 60x137. Inquire 409 Cedar St., Hammond. 17-6 FOR SALE OR RENT Two -story Sroom house on Cameron st., north side; near interurban It. R. Apply 630 Towle st. 17-6 FOR SALE Grocery store; best stand in town; cheap rent; owner will retire. Address W It. care Times. 16-6 FOR SALE Over 1,000 artistic, up to date patterns in wallpaper; Boache's entire samples exhibited in your own home. Phone 373 Hammond or call Calumet Decorating Co.. 620 N. Hohman st. FOR SALE North side ball grounds, at reasonable figure. Inquire at 211 Logan st- 11-tf FOR SALE Handsome reed baby carriage; latest style and nearly new; cost $35; will sell for $15. Address R L, care Lake County Times. 27-tf FOR SALE Maxwell runabout; in fine condition; new tires, top, newly painted; $375 if taken this week. Hammond Garage, 74 S. Hohman st. ; phone 145. 21 FOR SALE Store with living room and tlat; 30-foot front; cheap. Richard Hahlweg, tailor, 251 S. Hohman st. 21FOR SALE Cheap, 3-drawer National cash register; almost new; with check printing attachment: cash or easy payments. Otto C. F. Seehase, Ijdlai.a Harbor, Ind.; phone 35. 17-tf FOR SALE: Second hand desk and railings suitable for express office. Apply at Times Office. Hammond. Ind. NOTICE. Beginning Saturday, August 21, the Wecater cafe wishes to announce that they will be open night and day. 212 Sibley st. 20-2 PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts, 1.873 tubs; creamery, extra, 26V4c; price to retail dealers, 2Sc; prints, 29c; extra firsts. 25'4c; firsts. 21 seconds, 20c: ladles, No. 1, 2114c; packing stock, 20. Eggs Receipts, 7,764 cases; miscellaneous fine, cases returned, 17c; cases Included, 18c; ordinary, 19c; firsts, must be 70 per cent fresh. 20c; prime firsts, packed in new whitewood cases and must ze 85 per cent fresh, 21 Vc; extra, specially packed for city trade and must he 90 per cent fresh, 25c; No. 1 dirties, 17c: checks, 16c. Potatoes Receipts, 25 cars; choice to fancy, 45h47c; fair to good, 42(34.1c. Sweet potatoes South Carolina, $4.00 per brl; Virginia. $4.50 per brl. Veal Quotations for veals in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weight. .S8Hc: 60 to 80 lbs. 9fi9iif; S5 to 120 lbs. 10c: fancy, lOc Dressed beef Ribs. No. 1. 13c; No. 1 loins. 15c; No. 1 round, 10c; No. 1 chuck,! 7c; No. 1 plate, 5ic. ; Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 15c; ! chickens, fowls, 14fil4iic; roosters. 0e; 1 enrlngs. 16ff 17c; geese, 9c; ducks 11 I ISc. ' - I P.eans Pea beans, hand picked, ' choice, $2.20: fair to good. $2 12; red kidney. $2.00 2. 30 ; brown Swedish,' $2. 10W 2.30; lima, aClifornia, per 100 lbs, j $5.00 S 5.12 Berries Blackberries, 75cf?$1.50 per 24 qts; raspberries, red. $1.50-5 1 75 per 24 qta; blueberries. 16 qts. $1.50 W 2 00. j Fruit Apples, new. $1.504.5O brl;' lemons. $2.n0(fi 4.50; oranges, $2.75 i 3.10; pineapples. $1.50(8' 3.50 per crate; cherries, $ 1.1 5 ft 1.25 per 24-qt case;1 peaches. $ 1.25 (fi. 2.00 per crate; 10(fj 20c' per 1-5 bu basket; grapes. 20c per 8-lb basket: pears, per brl. $3. 25 !fi 4.00. i California green fruit -Qrapes 75c i j $2.50: peaches. 4090c per box: 'plums. $1.0nft 1.S5 per box; pears, $1.50(5 2.10! per box. Melons Gems, standard crates, $1.00! W3.50; pony crates. 50cji$2 50; baskets i 2n60c; watermelons, $75.00 125.00 per car. " j Green vegetables Beets $1.00 per, 100; cabbage. 50c $1.00 per crate; ear-j rots, 5075c per 100: cucumbers. 20 . 35c per doz; cauliflower, 75c $1.25 per! box; green onions. 5c per bunch; green peas. 90c $1.00 per sack; letutce, head I per tub. 40c; laf. 20 (ft 25c per box i mushrooms, 15g 25o. per lb; onions 2 5 I (a ,nr per sack; parsley, home grown 8 10e per doz; peppers. 50c per crate- i radishes. $1.50 per 100; string beans j ii)C per sack; spinach. 25 fa 40c per tub' I sweet corn. 30c per sack; tomatoes 20 1 4 0c ppr fiat crate: turnips, home-' grown. $1.25 per 100. i Would Interest the Bishop. "While the bishop of Stepney was walking in London the other day a newsboy came along crying, "Winner, winner!" Then, seeing the clergyman, he at once altered his cry to "Dreadful fire at Jerusalem." South Shore Line CC. L. S S. B. R. t? Train leave Uinuumd follot-. IV EST Daily BUUNlJ EAST BOUND ! Sumiay Daily Sunday 6.05 6.57 7.25 8.15 9.02 9.40 10.20 30.64 11.4t 12.13 l.OO 1.40 a. is s.oo 8.40 4. SO 4.8T S.45 0.3O .55 T.40 8.40 .ss 10. 8S 11.18 6.07 7.05 . 7.35 8.10 8.68 10. OS 11.08 12.08 1.04 2.00 8. OH 4. OS 5. OS .10 6.40 7.40 N.40 8.40 10.40 11.18 x5. 35 6. 05 X6.38 X7.10 8.18 8.59 X9.40 X10.20 10.67 11.40 X1U.27 l.OO Xl.40 X7.27 a.oo 3.40 X4.20 5.00 5.4S X0.3O 7.2S xs.zo 8 M X10.20 XX12.28 5.35 X6.07 6.38 7.35 li.Si 8.55 9.E0 10.50 11.50 12. SO a 00 2.50 8.50 4.50 B.50 X0.40 7.25 S.20 x0.20 10.20 12.25 x Gary or,ly. jx MichigM City oniy. Limited ngures in n9m tor A. M.; In blaca (or P. M. For information call Hammond 130 TV. fl. WALLACE, General Manager.

and a SQUARE DEAL

AS THE ADVERTISERS. Drink Pure Spring Water From the Beautiful Mineral Spring Spring Hill, St John, Indiana Delivered 10c per dal. 3 gal. 25c. 5 ga's. 35c I Phone fc274 HAMMOND PURE WATER SUPPLY CO. i LAUERMAN BROS. IN

NEW SUBURB

CHICAGO, INDIANA AND SOUTHERN R. R. (GARY AND WESTERN) Effective Sunday, July 4t&, 1809 Subject to change without notlc

ALL TRAINS DAILY Between Hammond and Gary

Hammond (C-aL Av) Lv Gibson Ar Ivanhoe West Gary Tolleston " Gary (Broadway) " Gary (Virginia Av)...Ar Gary (Virginia Av)...Lv 6.04 6.14 'S.Vl' '6.24 .27 6.34 6.25 7.12 7.20 '7.27' '7.30 7.33 Between Gary Gary (Broadway) " Tolleston ' West Gary " Ivanhoe " Oibson " Hammond (Cal. Av)..Ar

Stops on signal to recelTe or dfscharre passenger Light face figures for (A.M.); Black face figures for (P.M.). Tickets on sale at Michigan Central Depot. Hammond an4 Oary (Broadway), and at C. I. & S. Station at Gibson.

ffj- m wi.'M.t .nwvm rnjin'i ij aMjL.i.,-.-.i. -vr-. - .'- - f;j- - -

fire You LuGky One

Seven Who vill soon reside in

BEAUTIFUL

There are only 107 Fifty-Foot Lots in Homewood. For Jnst 30 days, no longer, these ideal lots will be sold at this price by

GOSTLi,

ml in

Hammond, Indiana To-Belong to the "Lucky One Hundred and Seven Club" You Must Buy Now. 1T A Diminishing Market Makes Certain A Wonderful Increase In Values. f Homewood Lots are 25 by 120 Feet on a 66 Foot Street and 14 Foot Allev. H The Price Now Is $437.06 for a 25 Foot Lot. After 30 Days $500. WE PREDICT 1T That in One Year 50 Feet of Homewood Property Will Look Cheap at $1,500. WE BASE THIS PREDICTION OH THE FACTTHAT I THREE YEARS AGO we sold 75 by 150 Feet in Glendale for $900. RECENTLY J. T. Hutton Sold His Glendale Lot for $2,000 Cash. II ONE YEAR AGO Hohman Street Frontage Sold for $25 a Front Foot. U NOW the Cheapest Lot on This Street Will Cost $45 a Front Foot. THE REASON IS PLAIN Homewood is the Most Beautiful Residence District in Lake County. i Values Have Always I3cen Maintained and Rents Are Higher Than Ever. 1 The Respectable Character of the Neighborhood Will Be Laintained. I Civic Pride Is WTell Developed. Houses and Lawns Are Well Kept Up. For 30 Days. Only Will These Lots be Offered et the Low Price of $437.06 for 25 Feet. Will You be One of the Lucky One-Hundred and Seven ?

14 ti

French National Workshops. Workshops were established by tb provisional government of France in the revolution of 1848 to give work to the unemployed and called "ateliers nationaux."

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