Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 62, Hammond, Lake County, 30 August 1909 — Page 7

THE TIMES. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET WE GIVE YOU BOTH I Today's The Market Place of the Munnlmakers Makers Good to the Buyers or it Couldn't Make Good to the Sellers.

Monday, August 30, 1909.

j Opn High Low Close Wheat Sept. ..19 10ft 5S-s, Dec. ..95H-S 95 938 937n : Slav ..yS78 - 9 9 9s 97 97-si Corn Sept. . . 6 5 Ni - 65s 65'i 651, : Dee. ..o'j-e 56 55 S; 55 Slav ..S"-1, 578 5 6's 56s ; Oats Sept. ..37-s-i; 37s 36 Dec . .37S-S 37S 34 36 H i Mav- ..39-7 39 : 3i 39s-U Pork Sept 2245 Jan. ..1770 1772 17621i 1 7 6 7 ' LardSept. ..1215 1220 1215 1220 Oct. ..12122 122rt 1212s 12171. Nov. ..1177 V- 1 1 SO 11722 1177 V Jan. ..1050 1050 1045 1050 S. Ribs Sept. ..HS2ii 11S21, 110 1 1 S 2 Vi Oct. . .11673 11724 ilfi5 1170 Jan. ..935 935 930 935

WHEN YOU DEAL WITH US YOU GET BOTH COUPLED WITH THE L0WE3T RATES AND EASIEST TERMS IN THE CALUMET DISTRICT. Loans made on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, and Wagons from one Montby to one Year, allowing repayment in Weekly, Bl-Weekly or Monthly Payments to suit your Income. Good Value Fair Treatment and a SQUARE DEAL FOR THE READERS AS WELL AS THE ADVERTISERS.

LOANS MADE IN Hammond, Whiting Indiana Harbor East Chicago, Gary Tolleston Burnham, Hegeiwsch and West Hammond

$10 00 to $20000 Phone, Write or Call i ions City Chairman H. E- Corbett So Declares Erstwhile Dictator of Gary Democracy at Crolius Picnic at Tolleston. The democratic picnic In Tolleston yesterday was an unexpected success. Its political significance not only attracted most of the Crolius followers, but many leaders of other factions who were anxious to get a line on ""'the man of ten hour" yesterday. Although the atmosphere Was somewhat chilly, large crowds thronged out to the grounds throughout the day. The people who came and went throughout the day numbered into the thousands. The street cars were laden LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO SALOONKEEPERS. After the first of September all saloon license publication notices published in The Times will be charged for at the uniform rate of $5. The fee must be forthcoming when proof of publication is given. The additional cost is necessitated because of the doubling of the notices in size and additional care required in composition and proofreading. THE LAKE CO. PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. Hammond, Ind. Publishers, The TimesSHERIFF'S SALE. State of Indiana.C )ss: County of Lake.( Causa No. 1370. Lake Superior Court. June Term, 1909. MAGDALENA KLEIIIEGE vs. CLARENCE E. SMITH. EUNICE A. Touche, Eunice A. Youche. executrix of the estate of Julius W. Youche, deceased; Marcus M. Towle and Herman Beckman. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed from the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court. I will expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash In hand, at the east door of the Court House in Crown Point. Indiana, on Saturday, the 25th day of September, 1909, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. m., the rents and profits for a period not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot thirty-nine in block four (4), in Rolling Mill addition to the City of Hammond, Lake County, Indiana. If said rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs. I will at the same time and place offer for sale the fee simple and and to said real estate, or so much thereof, as may be sufficient to satisfy said judgment, interest, costs and accruing costs. Said sale will ba made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. Taken as the property of Clarence E. Smith et al. at the suit of Magdelena Kleihege. THOMAS GRANT, Sheriff, Lake County, Indiana, n. J. Moran, Att'y for Plaintiff.

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PROGLIIIED 1 DEI DIE

NO DEDUCTION OR ADDITIONS ARE ADVERTISED BY US AS OTHER COMPANIES ARE DOING. WE GIVE THE FULL AMOUNT. Beware of the rates of $50.00 at $1.20 per week, and other amounts in the same proportion. Those are not ours, but belong to other Companies that are taking a unfair adyantage of their patrons and are not square.

STOP! you a proposition that

ASK US ABOUT OUR REBATE SYSTEM ON ALL LOANS PAID SOONER THAN NOTE CALLS FOR. ITS A HIT. LOANS TAKEN UP FROM OTHER COMPANIES THAT ARE NOW CHARGING HIGH RATES? AND PUT ON A CHEAPER PAYING BASIS and MORE MONEY GIVEN ON THE SECURITY HELD.

CALUMET LOAN COMPANY Largest and most reliable Company in the District. Room 212 Hammond Bldg. Phone 323 Hammond, Indiana

with the traffis while many walked to the scene of the festivities. William C. Crolius, whose henchmen gave the picnic to further his candidacy for the democratic nomination for mayor, made his first public appearance in the political arena when he made a short speech at the picnic grounds. Will Stand On Regular Ticket. After telling the people of Gary that it was time for serious discussion of the selection of a mayorality nominee on the democratic ticket, and stating that he was a candidate for that honor, Crolius made the assertion that whoever is selected as the regular nominee of the democratic party that he would swear allegiance to that man for he was working in the Interests of of democracy first, last and all the time. This means that If Knotts is nominated regularly that Crolius will not run independently against him. The democratic candidate also congratulated the honest press of Gary which had led in much needed reform wave in this city, and stated that it was an essential factor In cleaning up places and conditions such as have confronted the people of Gary. No Mud Slinging for Him. Crolius went further and Intimated that as far as he was concerned there would be no character assassination during the coming campaign. Later, however, he intimated that If there was to be any mud slinging that they would be ready to use those tactics any time that it became necessary. As long as their oppents are clean they will treat them courteously. "Honesty and sincerity will be my policy," said the former Joliet leader in his speech. " I brought my family and Interests to this city, lured by the opportunities which this place afforded, just as Gary has attracted other men from other parts of the country. I did not come here to be a candidate for mayor. I came here to establish and build up a business." Eulogise Their Candidate. It remained for City Chairman II. E. Corbett, and E. G. Perkhelser of Chicago to eulogize the ex-mayor of Joliet and the present candidate for chief executive of this city. They told of having known him in Joliet where he went as an apparent stranger and won the nomination and election as mayor of that city. He was elected as the people's candidate, they said, and did not fall to serve them throughout the term of office. "He was considered a joke when he announced himself as a candidate for mayor of Joliet, but he was elected, and so he will be here." said Corbett. Other speakers of the day were E. G. Ballard, who discoursed on the principles of democracy, R. E. Houren and C. O. Sefton. Calls Knott Dead Issue. No direct allusions were made by Crolius to Meester Knotts. When asked why something was not said about him, Crolius said:: "Why, he is a dead issue. We have been winning over democratic votes so fast in the past few days that we hardly consider him in the race any longer." The grounds, which were located near the end of the car line, were almost ideal for the purpose. The grass was in -abundence and many shade trees formed an attractive grove. Tacked upon most of these trees were Crolius posters announcing his candidacy for the democratic nomination. In addition to the henchmen of the for mer Joliet man there were present many republicans and a few Knotts democrats. Conversation was confined almost entirely to politics. The crow-d wound in and out among the concessions, the balloon, which did not go up because of the high wind the dance floor and other amusements provided. Everyone seemed to be en joying tnemseives ana tne picnic was voted a big success by both the men and women in attendance. BIG EVENT ENJOYED BY ODD FELLOWS (Continued from Page One.) Congregational church at Gary, is both an Odd Fellow and Rebekah, and because of this was doubly qualified to make a good talk. At the entertainment which followed in the evening. Rev. F. M. Webster in his address said he regretted keenly that every one of the vast audience did not have the privilege of hearing Rev. Sullens. It was the one regret that this pastor's name did not appear on the program for at least a few words, but the hope was expressed that he will consent to return to Whiting on another occasion. After the address by Rev. Sullens a band concert of about one hour was

2

Are You Going to Need Money? If you are, see us before you see any other Company and we can give

is "Squarewith the World." IS A HER OF TOM KNOTTS' CLUB They have another good joke on Mayor Knotts of Gary. The cat will be let out of the bag occasionally and then there is the dickens to pay. Last Saturday night Officer William Marquardt, who Is now a constable, and Constable Frank Chambers went to Third avenue and Monroe street and raided a blind-pig on John Doe and Annie Roe warrants. The proprietor of the place was very Indignant at the intrusion of the officers. "You are not going to raid this blind pig, are you," said the owner of the place. "I most certainly am," replied the officer. "Why, said the astonished proprietor," I know Chief Martin and Officer Newman and I belong to Tom Knotts' club. "That does not make any difference to us." said the officers and the man was promptly hauled to the Huber's court where he was fined $22.50. SO. SHORE A new train has been christened on the Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend line, which will be known as the "Mil ler Pevo Special." This train leaves Gary at 7::5:5 bound for the HobaTt township city every night crowded and jammed with working men and business men looking for a little wet goods after the day's labor. Although unusually crowded there is nothing very unusual about this ex cept the return trip. When these cars return a delgue of drunken men is tr.rned upon the city which swarms down Broadway to their homes or to some place of amusement. Recently since Marshal Edward Klopf of Miller has enforced the Sun day closing law this special has been run towards East Chicago rather than Miller. Big loads of liquor are carried both on the inside and outside, the latter In the shape of whiskey bottles. The story printed in The Times re cently to the effect that an Indiana Harbor saloonkeeper was paying the car fare of the Gary men one way to induce them to patronize his place has attracted hundreds of patrons. The rush for wet cities Saturday and Sun day would be amusing were it not for the financial depression which it causes here. given by Barney Young's band. Then Came the Rboch. The next and last number was the races. The fat ladles' race was won by Mrs. Amelia Burton of Whliting. The dash was 150 feet and the prize was a souvenir spoon.. The fat men's race of 200 feet was won by George Jlllson of Hammond. Trlze, box of cigars. Past and noble grand race. 150 feet, was won by O. E. Meek of Whiting. Prize, umbrella. Odd Fellow's race of 200 feet was won by Norman Emerson of Whiting. Prize, I. O. O. F. pin. After the picnic program had been completed the return was made to Whiting, where supper was again served in the Congregational church parlors. Evening Event Feature. The closing event of the day was a program given in the Vater skating rink, in Indiana boulevard, at 8 o'clock. The building had been artistically decorated and chairs to the number of seven hundred were Installed, and there was not one -vacant. The arrangement was very neat as one entire side was reserved for the members of the Odd Fellows and Rebekah orders. The program opened with a prayer by Rev. F. M. Webster of the Congregational church. This was followed by a selection by the orchestra. Miss Anna May Dlneen came next with a piano solo. Edwin Gray gave a beautl1 'OR RENT Lots of advertising space 1 n Jhe fCl"mJlsa 'n fTf.hh0'Lcan get rla of that spare furnished room.

NEW TRAIN CHRISTENED

1

HULK WANTED.

WANTED First-class plasterer to put on about 750 yards or lirown coat. Apply Wrn. Parry, Crown Point. LOCAL, REPRESENTATIVES WANTED Business is selling stock in an established enterprise offering enormous future protits to investors. Has made 100 per cent profit for those who invested a year ago and will make another 100 per cent within the next 12 months. One agent took twenty orders in four weeks in a small city; another sold ten people over $2,000 in three days. Some of our representatives are making $200 to $1,000 monthly. No experience necessary. Send for full facts. No Investment required; everything supplied free. In answering this advertisement inclose three references. Address G. B. Norris, Secretary, Harvester Bldg.. Chicago, 111. WANTED Office boy. Call Times office, 214 Reynolds bldg.. Gary. 27-3 WANTED Car builders and repairers at once; long job. Fitzhugh-Luther Co. 23-tt WANTED Railway mail cterks, postoffice clerks-carriers; salary $600 to $1,600; examination in Hammond Nov. 17: preDaration free: writn for sched ule. Franklin Institute Dept. 74E. Rochester. N. Y. 10-lm FEMALE HEIP WANTED WANTED Girl for laundry work. Ap ply 209-211 Michigan ave., Blck laundry. 30-2 WANTED Girl for general housework. UOOa waees. ADDlv at once. Phone 5043. 28-3 WANTED German or Swedish girl for general housework: two in famllv. Apply 120 Charlotte st and S. Hohman. WANTED Young ladles of good mor al cnaracter and witn some high school education to enter tralnlns: school for nurses. School opens Sept. f. rur particulars aauress upt. ot JNurses Mercy Hospital, Gary, Ind. 11-tf SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED Clean and respectable wo man wants a position as housekeeper for respectable man. Mrs. M. Y.. No. 72S Towle St.. Hammond, Ind. 27-3 FOil RENT. FOR RENT Six-room upper flat: all modern improvements; 119 W. State st. Apply 13 Forsyth ave.; phone 174. FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. "68 Plummer ave., opposite Michigan Central depot. 28-2 FOR RENT Neatly furnished front room in private family; suitable for two persons; rent reasonable. 18 Forsyth ave., W. Hammond; half block south of state. 30-3 FOR RENT Reasonable, furnished 4room flat; centrally located. Apply 620 N. Hohman or phone 373. 28-3 FOR RENT Four-room cottage: 776 Michigan ave.; convenient to Gibson or Standard Steel. See Clayton. Times office. 28-tf FOR RENT Eight-room upper flat; gas and electric light; hot air heat. Apply downstairs 132 Carroll. 27-6 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 AY ANTED TO RENT. WANTED -Three rooms close In. st. Arvey. light housekeeping Answer 267 F. State 27-3 LOST AND FOUND. IX)ST Dog. bulldog, white and tan. clipped ears, answers to name of Mike brass studded collar. Please return to F. C. Higgins, 269 Conkey. 28-2 FOUND On Lake Shore train. K. O. T. M. receipt book. Owner can have same by paving for this ad at Times office. BUSINESS CHANCES. WANTED First-class butcher to buy my stock of groceries; the best location for an up to date butcher shop in town. Address W R, care Times. 25-tf MISCELLANEOUS. IF LOCKS WERE UNKNOWN in your community and burglars around could vou sell locke? Our proposition juts you in just that position and makes sales just as easy. Let us prove it to you. "if you are a live man and a hard worker you can convert your energy into BIG money. Write, telling us a little about yourself. I . B. Rouse & Co.. 61 Ward st.. Chicago. WANTED To give estimates on your ; painting and paperhanging; reason- ' able prices, good workmanship; satis- ' faction guartinteed. Calumet Decorat- j ing Co.. 620 N. Hohman st. ;pohne 373. ! EVER? INDIVIDUAL AUTOMOBILB 1 owner Jn tne united states ana broad should Join the International Automobile League. Pamphlet showing dealers' prices of automobiles tires ana application blank mailed upon request Address International Automoblls League. Home Office, Buffalo. N. Y. Leon A. Bereznlak. official attorney, state of Indiana, room 102 First National Bank; phone 360. barter exchange. FOR EXCHANGE Painting and paper hanging for roll top 'desk, typewriter, town lot. nousenoiu iurnuure or anything useful. Address W T, Times. FOR EXCHANGE What have you to exchange for lease of 6-room house. 75 miles from city; good live town for a large family. Address L S, Lake County Times. 5 FCR KXOHANGE Candy wheel and 24 paddles for bull pup. Address O K. Lak- County Times. 2-tf FOR EXCHANGE Paperhanging for a horse. Addre R S, Times. 25 FOR EXCHANGED One new victor phonograph with brass horn and record case and 20 records, towards a horse and buggy, will pay some difference. Address J T. care Lake County .Vimes. CLAIRVOYANT. MADAM UASi iLd-AJ win ten the past I and future, call the names of loved ; ones who have passed away as well as the living: can teil all about vour I business, love affairs and locate lost fir! stolen articles. Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. i Circles on Firday. S32 Morton ave. Take) So. Hohman st. car to door. 30-2 THE lfERESTIG TIMES AD ALWAYS DENOTES THE INTERESTING STORE.

FOR SALE: Six-room cottage on one lot and 2 vacant lots; if you want a bargain see me. Inquire 418 Ash Bt. -8-tt

FOR SALE $50 Call morning, ' Hammond. buys a motorcycle. r-3 a. m. 392 Cedar at.. 2S-3 FOR SALE One new mahogany tran: cost S100 and will sell for or$15 if taken at once. J sic Co. M. Wilcockson Mu-28-2 FARM FOR SALE 160-acre improved farm or any part of it, ntar Point, Ind.; convenient for milk ship ping; good buildings, new su-iuui d very productive son. rural man ucwery, telephone, orcnara. running i and shade in pasture, r-rico u - once 7a per acre; easy terms ai d cent on balance over first cash payment of S3 000. Inauire of owner. Herman E. Sasse, Crown .Point. 27 FOR SALE Hotel range in good con-HH-n-neariv new: a bargain. Inquire A C. Petrie 3407 Grapevine s u.b.v... -. ' - J - . f 1 ! I., mui ana Harbor; phone 847. 27-10 FOR SALE Combined baby buggy and gocart. $10; cost $35. Phone 1692. FOR SALE Good milk cow; best offer takes her. Paxton Lumber Co. ii-S FOR SALE; One Ford runabout; good condition; will sell cheap. Apply Herrington & Parker, 79 Sibley st. 2b-6 FOR SALE New 8-room house; modem in every way; a big bargain if sold in 10 davs. Address B, care Lake County Times. 25-4 FOR SALE OR RENT Two-story 8room house on Cameron st., north side; near lnterurban R. R. Apply 630 Towle st. 24-6 FOR SALE Light wagon; suitable for meat or newspaper wagon; with steps on the back. Call 337 Truman. 24 FOR SALE Six-room cottage at 3418 Elm St.; $1,300 needed; balance $1,200 in 3 years. Inquire at 3410 Elm St., Indiana Harbor; no agents. 23-tf FOR SALE Over 1,000 artistic, up to date patterns In wallpaper; Bosche 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, t .Aa.nnghia ficnrrt Innuirft at 211 . v i - uu.s, D - ' . - Losan st. ll-u FOR rla cost care SALE Handsome reed baby car-j-f latest atvla and nearly new; ho; will sell for $16. Address R L. Lake County Times. 27-tt 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 Chean. 3-drawer National cash register; almost new; with check printing attachment: cash or fanv navments flt'n C. F. Heehase. Illdiai.a Harbor. Ind.: Dhone 35. 17-tf FOR SALE Second hand desk and rail ings suitable fur express olnce. ap ply at Time Office. Hammond. Ind. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS HAMMOND. Lots 8, 9, 10. block 4, Turner's first addition. A. Murray Turner to Peter H. Young $ INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 16, block 17 in second addition, John C. Jones to John K. Sharp 2 GARY". Und. 4 lots 1 and 2. block S3, Gary Land Co.'s first subdivision, Sissilla A. Davis to Fred F. Lee 525 .600 ADVERTISED MAIL The following letters remain uncalled for In Hammond postoffice for week ending August 30, 1909: President Anti-Saloon League, Mrs. Ambrose Burgett. Bodl Bwlnek, L T. Brown, Max Berwanger, P. W. Barry, Brldgeman, Mr. Cassidy, Joseph Czerothsky. Mrs. Daile. James Doerlng, Miss M. De Bolf. Gustave Eugbrecht, Mr. A. Fantzen. F. Fertche, Joe Frisk. Richard S. Folsam, Joseph Geyzpaw. Miss Fannie Houtz. J. E. Hammon & Son (2). Marja Horbaly. Hammond Elevator Co., Nlokolaus Herman, W. Hamon. C. Kretclier. 1'. Kosmoski. P. Kuhu. W. Knazak, Henry Laughlln, L. Lezden, l". Poby Misnirs.irit, Wm. Mahoney, S. Melta, A. Moor, Wm. Norwaski. S. Warenckl, John Prystasz, Pullman Motor Car Co.. Walter B. Parry, Robt L Rap. H. O. Roap. Josephine Roap, Miss Dora Rhode. Robert Scott, Frank Winski, Earl Williams, Fred Walters. Frank L. Webb, Mr. W. C. Werner. WILLIAM H. GOSTLIN, Postmaster. oney to On Pianos, Household Goodn, Horses, Wagons, etc. NO DEDUCTIONS LOWEST RATES Small monthly, bi-monthly or weekly payments to suit you. Rebate If paid before dne. Hamnond Loan & Guarantee Go. 145 South Hohman street Phone 2K7 Over Model Clothiers J'.rliable Service x0 Publicity 3Lm .4-1-. fSZU,-. I -vww iv-a iiuc (C. L. S. & S. B. R. R.i Train leave lliuuuuad folluviai WEST BOUND LAriT HO UNO "Daily I SunUay Daily 1 IsTinaaT"

Loan

6.05 6.07 X5.35 I bTzT 1 6.57 7.05 6.05 X6.07 7.15 7.85 X6.33 6.31 8.15 8.10 X7.10 7.35 8.02 8.58 8.18 x.l5 9.40 10.08 8.6 8. 65 ; 10.20 11.08 X9.40 9.60 10.54 12.08 X10.20 10.60 11.45 1.0S 10.57 11.50 12.13 2.00 11.40 12.50 l.OO 8.0S XJ2.27 2.00 1.40 4.0S l.OO 2. 50 2.13 5. OS xl.40 3. 50 3.00 S.IO X2.27 4.50 3.40 -40 s.00 6.50 4.20 7. 40 8. 40 a 0.40 4.57 8. 40 4.20 7.23 6.43 .40 5.00 S.20 30 10.4O 5.43 xB.20 .53 11.18 z.30 10.20 7.40 l I 7.25 12.25 8.40 I xS.20 t.3S 20 10. M J xlO.20 11 . IS ( xxl2.25

x Gary only, ngures for P. M. xx Michigan Citj only. Limited) In black in llarnt lor A. M.; For Information call Hammond 130, W. 17. WALLACE, General Manager.

PRODUCE MARKET-

Butter Receipts. 7.533 tubs; creamery, extras, 2Sc; price to retail dealers, 29c; prints. 30c; extra firsts;, 27c; firsts, 25i,ic; seconds, 24c; dairies, extras. 25c: firsts, 23c; seconds, 21 14c; ladles. No. 1. 21Hc; packing stock. 21c. Eggs Receipts. 8.54 4 cases; miscellaneous fine, oases returned. 17 c; cases included. 18c; ordinary, 19c; firsts, must be 70 per cent fresh. 20c; prime firsts, packed In new whitewood cases and must be S5 per cent fresh, "lc; specially packed for citv trade and must be 90 per cent fresh, 25c; No. 1 dirties. 17c; checks, 16c. Potatoes Receipts, 27 cars; choice to fancy. 5053c: fair to good, 4 8 50c. .n'60.-. Potatoes Jerseys. hampers, $2.00; Virginias, per brl, $3.25. Veal Quotations for veals in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weight, 969Hc; 60 to SO lbs. loc; So to 120 lbs, 10llc; fancy. Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 14c: No. 1 loins, 16c; No. 1 round. 10c; No. 1 chuck, 7c- No. 1 plate, 5 He. Live DOUltrv Turkpvs nor lh 17.. chickens, fowls. 14e: roosters' 9p: springs. 17c- geese, 9c; ducks, ll12c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice. $2.20: fair to good, $2.12 i: red iviuney, tz.vww Z.30 : brown Swerliali 102.30; lima. California, per 100 lbs! berries Blueberries, 16 qts, $1.50 1. 5. Fruit Apples, new, $2.00 5.00 brl; crabapples, $1.00 per bu; lemons. $3.00f? j-.'Si oranges, $2.75 (ff3.10; peaches. 25c J 1.2a per crate; 10 20c per 1-5 bu basket; grapes. 18f25c per 8-lb basket: pears, per brl. $3.00(55.00. t,aiirornia green fruit Grapes, $1.00 i2.00; peaches, 50 80c per box; plums, $1.001.85 per box; pears, $2.00!fr2.S5 per box. Melons Gems, standard crates, $1.00 W3.50: pony crates, sneffij' kh- hocUota 20(g 60c; watermelons. $65.00 (a 125.00 ner car. Green vegetables Beets, 75c$L00 per 100; cabbage. 5075c per crate; carrots, 75cfg1.00 per 100; cucumbers, 20 3.ic per doz: cauliflowerr, 25S50c per pox; celery, 15(8 50c per box; green onions, 5c per bunch; green peas, $1.00 per bu: lettuce, head, per tub, 50S 6O0; leaf, 2o30c per box; mushrooms 2030c per lb; onions, 60c$1.00 per sack; parsley, home grown, 10g;l2c per doz?eppers, 50c per crate; radishes, 75cJ 1.00 per 100: string beans, 75c$100 per sack; spinach, 2540c per tubswet corn. 20 30c per sack; tomatoes, 30(5 800 per box; turntps, home grown $1.25 per 100. CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red, $1.064 601-07; No. 3 red, 95c$1.04; No. 2 hard, $1.01 1.06 ; No. 3 hard, 95c Gi 11.02. Spring wheat by sample: No. 2 northern, $1,015? 1.04; No. 3 spring 9Sc $1.02. . ' Corn by sample: No. 2, 68-3640; No. 2 white, 69 ''i: 70c; No. 2 vellow. 70 fi"71c; No. 3. H8c; No. 3 white, 684 70c; No. 3 yellow, 70Vi704c; No. 4, 65(3)664 c. Oats by sample: No. 2. 354354c; white, 3637c; No. 3 white. 3536c; No. 2 white, 38384c; No. 3. 35c; No. 3 standard, 3738ic. THE TIMES WELCOMES COMMUMCATIOXS FHOM THE PUBLIC ON ANY SUBJECT OF INTEREST TO THE PEOPLE. NEW SUBURBAN

CHICAGO, INDIANA AND SOUTHERN H. R. (GARY AND WESTERN) Effective Sunday, July 4th, 1909 Subject to change without notlcs

ALL TRAINS DAILY Between Hammond and Gary

Hammond TCal. Av) Lv Ar Gibson Ivanhoe West Gary Tolleston Gary (Broadway) . . Gary (Virginia Av), ,.Ar Gary (Virginia Av) ,.Lv

Between Gary and Hammond Gary (Broadway) " 74 6 7741 Til 11.19 27l4 8.54! 5.15 5733 824 Tolleston " 6.49 7.47 9.52 11.22 2.17 S.BTl'S.lS 9.St 8 27 West Gary " 6.52 7.50 9.55 '11.25 '2.20 4-ol5.21 6.3lt n'3 Ivanhoe " 68 11.28 2.23 4.0a(5.24 '8.43 as Gibson " 6.59 7.57 10 07 11.33 'i.'i 4-0S! 5.29 6.4T Hammond (Cal. Av)..Ar 7.0 8.07 10.18 11.43 2.38 4.1 Sj 6.38 .r,7 P.5Q

Stops on signal to recelre or discharge passengers Light face figures for (A.M.); Black face figures for (P.M.). Tickets on sale at Michigan Central Depot, Hammond as 4 Qsry (Broadway), i MCUS. Station at Gibson.

' ' " 3 wi-ri& to-oav ttc V . ;.:.-:?.: h . i-.a. j.t- - - . ..Tf..--.-v f,,,-, itamvi I,, -Hi - " - ' ar-nirt mm .m r n i .

for a sample ol the latest Pari3 craze, ED. PINAUDS Lilac Veeetal. An exquisite, aristocratic extract, wonderfully sweet and lasting. 8end 4c. in stamps to pay postage and packine. Large bottle retails for 75c 6 ounces ot the finest of rerfutnes. Ask your dealer. Write our American Offices today fur sample, enclose 4c.

Pari umerie ED. PINAUD,

Lake County Title & Guarant

ABSTRACTERS

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES . 8. kSOTT, Prestteat rXAX OAMMOXO. Vice-President J. S. ELAGKMwH, Secretary A. H. TArTKit, Treastmrr IDWA&D J. E3Eo, Maaa

Secretary Office 2 Tapper Block: HAMMOND

TRAIN SEVERS WAGON, OCCUPANTS ARE SAVED

Accident Occurs at Tolleston and Claim Is That tho Gates Were Up. J, C Bartell, husband of. the aeronaut'who was-to have made the balloon ascension yesterday at the Crolius picnic, and Walter McNally had a narrow escape from death, yesterday when as they were driving for their balloon their wagon . was struck- and cut In two by a Michlgan'Central passenger train Only for the fact that the two men jumped in the nick of time were their lives saved. As It was McNally was badly bruised, having his fac, hands and back lacerated and cut. His back also was wrenched. The men claim thatiihe gates'.acroes.the Michigan Central tracks at Tolleston were not 'lowered. McNally drove directly on the tracks before he saw the train. Then the only thing that he could do was to get the horses and himself across the tracks, realizing that the wagon would have to be abandoned to Its fate. As soon as the horses wre across both men jumped, Bartell alighting safely and McNally, who sprang an Instant later, was thrown off his feet. The wagon was smashed Into kindling wood. Bartell, the balloonman, says that he has taken many a dangerous trip to the skies in his craft, facing Instant death, but that he has never before felt that he really might be killed. McNally's wounds were dressed by a local physi cian. ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES. Drink Pure Spring Water From the Beautiful Mineral Spring Spring Hill, St John, Indiana Delivered lOc per rial. 3 rials. 25c S gall. 35c Phone 6274 HAMMOND PURE WATER SUPPLY CO. LAUERMAN BROS. UERV VIA

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