Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 121, Hammond, Lake County, 8 November 1909 — Page 7

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Mondav, Nov. 8. 1909. 3SMED WANT

k -

t-W

SENSITIVE

BUSINI

CHANG

A Frog jumps readily enough when put in warm water, yet a frog can be boiled without a movement if the water is heated slowly enough. In a psychological experiment at Yale University the water was heated at the. rate of .0036 of a degree a second, Fahrenheit. The frog never moved, and at the end of two and one-half hours, was found dead. He had evidently been boiled to death without knowing it. There are hundreds of business frogs.

They Are Not Sensitive of

I Business Changes I

The evolution from the old method to the new, bright, advertising way has not startled them they die a slow business death.

The merchant who doesn't advertise today is being boiled to death, and the bright attractive printing that we are doing for his competitors is the water that is doing for him what the frog got at Yale.

MORAL Don't be a frog; use a little printing' ink.

Am far aa It ia possible It U adviaed that ail classified ads should eltaer b aaalled or sent to the office.

lit rimes mill not be responsible for errors la ads taken over the telephone.

NOTICE. The follovrlair Irttvra In answer to

Times clasalfle dadvertisinic way be ob

tained at The Times office, 'they rtiu be sent by mall upon request and upoa receipt of stamps. H O. care Like County Times; J J, care Lake County Times; B. care Lake County Times; s S. care Lake County Times; E M. care Lake County TimJ; L, care Lake County Times; C Z, care Lake County Times; T P K. care Lake County Times; T B, care Lake Couuty Times.

NOTICE. Will parties who have replies to classified ads aJdreasd care Lake County Times kindly call promptly for same.

FOR SALE. KOR SALE Horse, milk wasron and harness cheap; all In rood shape. 6S5 Indiana blvd.. Whiting, ind. 8-2w

KOR

Mrs. Ada Rowe. Hammond.

cralrte hay. tjau Calumet Park. "West

-2

FOR SALE 4S cabinet, climax range J20, also leather couch 8. Apply 513 Indiana tve. 6-3

KOR SALE Home bakery which has tine trade, with lunchroom; bargain if taken at once. Address 267 South Hohman. tf

MALE HELP WANTED. WANTED At once, an experienced grocery clerk who has had some experience in cutting meats; steady position and good wages.

W. K. Diamond, East Chica

go, Ind.

8-3

WANTED Two gentlemen for room and board; all modern conveniences. Call 634 Summer St., upstairs. 6-3

KOR SALE Good store and flat building at Grant Park, 111., a town of about 1,200; 4a miles south of Chicago; good location for restaurant. Address V C. Curtis, Whiting, Ind. 28tt

KOR SALE Saloon and boarding house, corner Euclid and Michigan aves., lnaiana Harbor; or would rent boarding house alone; has 15 boarders. S-tl

KOK SALE: Cheap. good delivery horse. Calt at garage, 6th and Massachuetts. Gary. lad. 14-tf

FOR SALE Two 10-cent theater; good location and no opposition; good profIt. Inquire J. R. Brant. Indiana Harbor, Ind.; phone 861. -tf

KOR SALE: Latest style reed gocart; practically new; cost $36; will sell for $12. Address F P R. care Timet. 1-tl

WANTED Young men to Varn automobile business by mail ad prepare for position as chauffeur .and repair men. We make you expert in ten weeks; assist you to secure position. Pay big; work pleasant; demand for men great; reasonable; write for particulars and sample lesson. Empire Automobile Institute, Rochester, N. Y. 6-4

WANTED Competent car carpenters and builders on new and repair freight car work. Fitzhugh-Luther Co.

WANTED Railway mail clerks, postoffice clerks-carriers; salary $600 to $1,600; examinations in Hammond Nov. 17; preparation free; write for schedule. Franklin Institute. Dept. 8SG, Rochester, N. Y.

FOR BALE Second nand deslc and railings suitable fur express office. Apply at Times Office. Hammond. Ind.

EXCHANGE.

BARTER

FOR EXCHANGE Improved farm In Wisconsin for small property nr Hammond. Chas. Heise, 318ft W. State st.. Hammond, Ind. 8-1

LEGAL NOTICES.

FEM ALE HELP WANTED WANTED Office girl; wages $5. Address B L. care Times. 8-1

WANTED Competent girl for general housework. Apply Mrs. Oldhausen. Glendale Park. 1-6

WANTED Experienced dining room girl; good wages. Apply Sternberg's Cafe, Indiana Harbor, Ind. 25-tf

WANTED Good girl for general housework; no washing. Aptly H. B. Douglas, Glendale Park, Hammond, Ind.

WANTED Good cook immediately. Apply Hammond House, 35 S. Hohman tt 13tf LOST AND FOUND. FOUND Bunch of keys. with brass chain attached. Owner can have same hy calling at Times office and paying for this ad. 8-3

1-iOST Friday nisht. gold watch, hunting case, initials E B on front case, full name, Edward Brown, inside. Liberal reward for return to 195 Ann st.

LOHT Shiner's card care. containing checks, notes and some currency. Finder may keep currency if case and other contents are returned. Phone 3774

or mail to Box 441. -i FOl'ND Jersey cow. Owner can have bv proving same and paying for board and advertising-. Michael Varfco. 2!) Roberts ave.. Robertsdale. 18-3 LOST Bunch of keys with chain attached; also pair of tweezers; lost on E. State or on Calumet north of state.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. . mT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF AUG! 'ST F. MILLER. NO. 403. IN

THE LAKE SUPERIOR WLfli, v--VEMBER TERM. 1909. Notice is hereby given to the Heirs, legatees and Creditors of August V . Miller deceased, to appear in the Lake Superior Court, held at Hammond. Indiana, on the 30th day of November, 19n, and show cause, if any, why the, FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirshin and receive their distributive

S t"l ft ffS W4tness. the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court at Hammond, this 8th dav of November, 1909. ERNEST L SHORTRIDGE. Clerk Lake Superior Court.

NOVEMBER MONEY TALK

IP I

The bleak November days are upon us, and unless you have prepared yourself with fuel, or lakl In your winter supplies, it will be hard to pull through. In this month of need let us help you to provide for the home and family. We will advance you enough money to set you right for the rest of the winter, on personal security, such as Household Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Vehicle, etc, without removal and feel at ease. We will loan you from $10.00 to $200.00 and allow you to repay us in small weekly, bi-weekly or monthly InstaUments, with the privllere of the most liberal rebate if paid sooner than loan calls for. Our rates are lower and terms easier than any firm in northern Indiana. You can depend upon absolute secrecy when you deal with us, and Golden Rule treatment In every respect. PLEASE NOTE. We do not advertise any fictitious or alluring rates, such as $o0.00 at $1.20 per week, then charge you an additional 20 cents, or deduct from the original amount when it comes to signing a contract. That's not honest; that's deception. That is why we warn you against any such proposition. If you don't understand those rates, call on us and we will explain or expose them to your satisfaction. Private, Courteous Treatement, Square Deal, Honest Statements, Leniency In case of Sickness or Death, are features to be remembered when you deal with us. Open evenings until 8 p. m. Loans made anywhere in Calumet District. v CALUMET LOAN COMRAINY.

Largest and most reliable Company in Calumet District.

212 Hammond Bldg. Phone 323 HAMMOND, INDIANA,

NOTICE. I will not be responfible for any bills or debts contracted fc ' any one other than myself. Jv UN J. KOCK.

450

$50

130

300

LOST White buK terrier 1 years old, clipped ears, answers to name of Joe; reward. Finder return to J. E. McGarry, 175 S. Hohman st. 20-tf

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Rooms for light housekeeping. Call 26S Plummer ave. 8-1

FOR RENT Furnished room; near public library; to young lady only; price reasonable. Ad. 60 Hamlin st. 8-3

FOR RENT 4-room cottage east of Calumet ave. on .Plummer. .Inquire .National Shore Store, 269 East

State st.

S-3

FOR RENT 6-room cottage. Inquire at 27 Rimbach block or phone 2331.

FOR RENT Rest saloon in Indiana Harbor; adjoininK Inland steel mill. Apply 3110 Block ave., Ind. Harbor. 3-6

FOR RENT Flats. $20; modern. Gary Brokerage & Insurance Agency. Reynolds bldg., Gary. t-tf

REAL ESTATE TRAHSFERS HAMMOND. W 20 feet lot 30, E 10 feet lot 31. B 4. Towle & Young's addition,

Theresa Kramer to Lawrence Stocker I Lot lti, block 2. I E. Hohman's addition, a hi lot 21, block 10, E part North Side addition, John Murray to Martin Finneran Lots 9 to 14. Columbian addition. Gostlin, Meyn & Co. to Frank S. Betz 13 feet off S side of lot 3. N lot 4, block 1. C. Hohman's addition. Theodore Andree to Louise Hofer NEW CHICAGO.

Lots 28, 29, block 6 in fourth ad

dition. New t.'iucago iteai estate & Investment Co. to H. Es-train

Lots 19. 20. block 12; lots 4 and 6,

in third addition. New Chicago Real Estate At Investment Co. to Gustav Lukas GARY.

Lot 29. block 51. Gary Land Co. s

subdivision, Gary Land Co. to Preston L Rawles

Lot 30, block 2. Jackson Park So.

Broadway addition. So. Broadway Land Co. to Ella Ambrose

Lot 33, block 7rt. Gary Land Co.'s

subdivision. Gary Land Co. to Oliver Q. Ward

Lot 23, block 32. Gary Iand Co.'s

subdivision. John S. Parnett to Emily Johnson 3,625

Lots 33. 34. block 2. Grant Park

addition. Condit - Mctiinnity Realty Co. to Martin Hirjac... TOLLESTON.

Lot 44. block 1, Oondit-McGinntty

subdivision, Condi t -McGinn I ty Realtv Co. to Mike Hirjak

Lot 17. block 1, Boulevard addi

tion. John 11. Stietzel to Forrest P. Rundell

Lot 16. block 1. Bnulevard addi

tion. Edward W . Hooker to rorrest I'. Rundell

Lot 2, block 10. C. T. L. & I. Co.'s

third addition; lot 21, block 10. 7sran Park addition. Reginald J. E. Colson. by sheriff, to Philippina Colson 1,193.44 INDIANA HARBOR.

Lot 34. block 71. John H. Hilton

to Walter B. Tobias 1.300

Section S-33-9 W S H XB .,

John H. Banser to Michael Ban-

ser 6,000

Section 29-32S W SW NE H

SE 1i NW U 80 acres, Daniel

E. Parks to Ida 'ay Gard 5,600

MAIL MESSENGER "WANTED. Bids will b received by the postoffice at Hammond for the carrying of the mail pouches between the Monon depot and the postoffice. The bids will be received up until Oct. 25. Apply to William H. Gostlin, postmaster, ia-tf

PERSONAL. HAVE YOUR WINDOWS AND DOORS put in shape for winter by fixing them with ail metal weather strips, ail

! makes; better and cheaper than storm i sash Pall .1. E. Howell. S27 Truman

ave: n hone j424. -tt

WANTED You to know E. F. Johnston, 313 Hammond bldg.. Hammond, Ind.. is district manager for the North

western Mutual Life Insurance Co. for

Lake. Jasper "d Newton counties. 6

BOARD AND ROOMWANTED Boarder at 317 Indiana av

Board and room $." per week. H-fi

WANTED Room and board by young

man in private family; one with

stable to keen one horse preferred

C A. care Times. 5-3

ADVERTISED MAIL.

! The following letters remain uncalled

I for in Hammond postoffice for week

: ending Nov. 8. 19vj: ! Theodore Casein. Miss Bertha Fuim

! lee. Mrs. Carrie Green. E. Gillen. Thom-

; as Greenwood, C. R. Hendrix. Miss Ella Hermann, John Henderson. Mrs. Will Myers. T. F. Monahan .Michael Marako-

i llvich Miss Josie Aioaoo, Mrs. j. u.

ITaI I Moore. J. J. Meltler, Max Kohl. LudeTlTl vit Krusel. H. R. King. Frank Ketchum 1 t J Mrs. Emma Korntoyzy. A. C. Keysor IT John Niernacki, Mrs. Eugene O'Neill

- 9 W W

Mrs. Susie B. Parks. C. Kynes. Margaret Stephens. Mr. Williams Delia White, Mrs. Lewis Wicker.

Edwin WulschHper. WILLIAM H. GOSTLIN, Postmaster.

Mrs

Mrs.

Mrs

No Jewish Lullabies. It is remarkable that notwithstand

ing the love and devotion of a Jewish

mother there seems to be no trace of a real Jewish luiraby. Those known

i are of a recent origin.

667

1,550

300

mm photon euhkei

Open Wheat

Dec. . . 1 0 1 H

May . . 1 0 1 Th

July ..95&. i

Corn

Dec. ..58 U

May ..601,1,

July ..59

Oats .

Dec. ..3S7-9

May ..41fe5 July

Fork Ian. ..220-l'

May ..19S0

Lard

Nov. ..1280-3

Jan. ..11 SO Mav ..1137ts S. RibsJan. ..1032 'a May . .10274

High Low Close 103'v, lOl, 103 2-s 101S 102Tg 96 "s 95-4 96 5SSi 58 1 58 S S0s 60 60-H 60 59 60 39 1 38 i 39 4 1 4 4 1 14 4 1 --H, - 39 Vi

2020 2007 Vi 201 2 "-i 19S0 1967W 1970 12S714 127F. 1275 11 SO 11724 1175 1137 1 i 1127tt. 1130 103714 1030 1030 1027 1022V4 10224

Vliginias, $1. 50 1.75 per bu. Veal Quotations for veal in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weight, 7i7i4c; 60 to 90 lbs. 7V48ic; 80 to 120 lbs. 910c; fancy, lie. Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1. 17Mc; No. 1 loins. 22c; No. 1 round, 9c; No. 1 chuck, 8c; No. 1 plate. 6c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb. 14c; chickens, fowls 124c; roosters. 9c; springs. 134c: geese, 910c; ducks. 13c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $2.102.15; fair to good. J2.00 2.10; red kidney, $2.352.75: brown Swedish. J2.15&2.35; limas, California, per 100 lbe. 14.80(34.85.

Fruit Apples, new $1.254.00 per brl; crabapples, 50c$1.50 per bu; lemons. $2.5005.00 oranges. 2.003 50; peacheR, 50(t60e per bu; lOSJSOc per 1-5 bu basket; grapes, 10T3c per S-lb basket. Berries Cranberries. $4.0007.00; strawberries. California. 10g25c per pt. Green vegetables Beets. $1.00 per 100; cabbage, 75c$1.00 per crate; carrots. $1.00 per 100; cucumbers, 60c $1.00 per doz; cauliflower, 59c$1.25 per box; celery. 40c.$1.00 per box; lettuce, head, per box, 70c$1.00; leaf, 18 S20c per box; mushrooms. 1525c per lb: onions. 65tfi95c per sack; parsley, home grown, 1012c per dox; peppers, 605i65c per crate; radishes. 4060c per doz; string beans. $1.502.00; spinach, 40c per tub; tomatoes, $1.25 per crate; turnips, home grown, 5065c per sack. j LABOR NEWS j Finland has 32,000 trade unionists.

Moving picture operators in Phila

delphia have formed a union.

A new labor temple has been com

pleted In New Westminster, Canada.

The formation of a furniture trade

council is in progress at Boston, Mass.

The Tennessee Federation of Labor

will meet in Chatttanooga In January-

next. The idea of establishing a machin

ists' home Is receiving much attention

at the hands of the members.

Pan Franicsco District Counsel of Painters has voted $200 for the purpose of erecting a monumet in Its cemetery plot. Rochester. X. Y., and Washington, D. C, are in the lists for the convention of the American Federation of Labor next year. The headquarters of the new Window Glass Cutters and Flatterners' Protective Association of America will be in Pittsburg, Pa. In Seattle, Wash., organized ( labor built a temple three stories high and, finding it Inadequate, upon its completion, immediately added another story. The Hodcarriers have changed the location of the International headquarters from Elmira to Albany, N. T., and have voted to hold biennial Instead of annual conventions. Owen Miller, general secretary of the American Federation of Musicians of St. Louis, was elected president of the Missouri Federation of Labor at its recent meeting In Kansas City. A riasterers' union was organized recently at a meeting held in Nashville, Tenn. Howard Ferguson was elected president and A. M. Sawyers, secretary. General Organizer James Mahedy addressed he meeting. Statistics given out by the bureau of immigration of the department of commerce and labor, report the number of emigrants who arrived in tha United States during the fiscal year ended June 30, 751.16.

Thb Farmers' "Educational and Cooperative Union of Tennessee, in annual convention at Jackson recently, unanimously passed a resolution Instructing officers of the state union to use the union label on all printed matters. A label for the Amalgamated So

ciety of Tailors and Tailoresses has For Sale Cheap!

Just been adopted in England. As here- 10,000,000 feet good new and secOtt3

Hand LUMBER ot all kinds. Doors.

tofore only the British hatters have

had a label, this move may mean the promotion of the trade union label in Great Britain. Northwestern railroad organizations will unite to form a branch of the railway department of the American Federation of Labor. F. T. Richardson of

Chicago, secretary-treasurer of the; Upon request we will send a little book-

general organization, has sent out the let telling just how the wireless works.

call for a convention of repreaenta- 1 Lveryone should learn about the wireless.

Wtadows, Piumblnj: Goods, every

thing necessary to tuild a house- with. Ceil wit! estimate. J. G. RUEIu 7a37 J2f ffi

THE WONDERFUL WIRELESS

tives of ten different crafts employed by the railroads centering In Pt. Paul and Minneapolis, to be held at St. Paul, beginning November 1. In the Swiss canton of Rchwyz apprentices in dangerous trades must be adequately Insured against accidents by the master. Members of the Minneapolis, Minn., carpenters' union have started a movement to obtain a site and erect a building of their own. The Molders' union of Ptland, Ore., is engaged in a movement to obtain legislation that will abolish the manufacture of stoves In the penitentiary. At the convention of the Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers' association in Bos. ton the monthly per capita tax was Increased from 25 cents to 30 cents for each member. At the recent convention of the building trades department of the Federa

tion of Labor James Kirby of Chicago, was re-elected president and Wm. J. j Spencer, of Washington, secretary-1 treasurer. The proposal to amalgamate ail the i engineering trade unions in Great Brit- I ain Is rapidly gaining ground among'

eiety of Engineers and kindred organlzations throughout the country. I The first Armenian mass meeting! held in Boston for the purpose of arousing interest among Armenian workers in that city In the trades union movement took place recently and Is said to have been highly successful j In every respect. I There is a general expectation that: the coming year, when most of th ex- ! Isting agreements between employers and employes run out, will see a big : fight in the building trade all over Germany. The men are already preparing for the fight. The workers engaged in the printing and allied trades of Great Britain have recently submitted a petition to the em- j ployers to grant an eight-hour day or ' forty-eight hours working time a week. I The proposition is still under consider- 1 ation. j Germany has a law which provides' for the appointment of a guardian or' curator for any man who Is earning those depending upon him, but squan- j ders his money through vicious habits.!

His employer, in such cases, is ordered to pay the wages of the profligate to his guardian appointed by the maglssufficient wages to support himself and trate of the respective district, who uses the money for the support of the man's wife and children.

which is the most wonderful invention the wot 14 ever saw, and which otter BOOKLET eeryooe an opportunity to obtain FREE wealth through tn purccafo of United Wireles stock. Addres Respess & Co.. Harvester Building Chicago.

.JTl.C'is

Monopoly Not Desired, Since our own faults are so thoroughly enjoyable, we are always happy to find that others possess them.

CASH GRAIN MARKET

Winter wheat by sample: Xo. 2 red. $1.17f.j 1.1R: No. 3 red. $1.09(5 1.14: No. 2 hard. $1.04il.O;.: No. 3 hard, $1.00ii 1.03 Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern. $1.05&1.07; No. 2 northern, $1.04 1.06; No. 3 spring. $1 .00 1 .05. Corn by sample: No. 2. 63 g 63 He; No. 2 yellow. 3c; No. 3. 63ft63'ic; No. 3 vellovv. 63 He. Oats by sample: No. 3 white. 3KHi 40i2c: No. 4 white. 37aia39Hc; standard, 39 (ft 40 v4c.

PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter Receipts. 7.403 tubs; cream

ery, extra. 30 He; price to retail dealers.

3i'c: prints, .sc; extra nrsts. 2Hc; firsts. 27 He: seconds. 26Hc; dairies, ex

tra. 2Sc; firsts. 23c: seconds. 24c; la

dles. No. 1. 24c; packing stock. 23 He.

Egsrs Receipts. 5.414 cases; miscel

laneous fine, cases returned. 20 H 2fHe: cases included. 20&.25c: ordinary, 2ScT firsts, must be 70 per cent fresh. 27c; prime firsts, packed in new hard

wood cases and must be 85 per cent

fresh. 2Sc; extra, specially pocked for

city trade and must dp so per cent fresh,

SOo; No. 1 dirties, zuc; cnecKS. lir.

Potatoes Receipts, 75 cars: choice to

fancv 40O'42c; fair to good, 33&3?c.

Sweet potatoes Jerseys. $2.50 ft 3.00;

London Barges Disappearing. The picturesque red-sailed London brage, formerly so plentiful on the river reaches is slowly vanishing:. The coasting trade in and out of the Thames has been so bad lately that barges have had to look elsewhere for a living.

Bo j-ou know that in the next CO days the population of Ilammond

will possibly increase ten per cent. Owing to the resumption of the Standard Steel Car Works and the completion of several new enterprises now in process of construction. It will pay you to investigate these bargain at once. 5 room cottage on Wood street, near Sibly street, 1,250.00. 11 room house on Michigan avenue near public Library, 2,200.00. Brick flat, 4 family, on Doty street, a real bargain at 6,500.00. 6 room brick cottage on Cedar St. price 1,650.00. 7 room house on Charlotte St., price 2,300.00. Fine Modern 7 room home on Calumet ave., modern price 3,000 XX). Vacant lots in all parts of the City also houses for sale on the easy payment plan. Gostlin, Meyn & Co. HAMMOND, INDIANA

CSit at a table of 1 3 persons on Friday the 13th of the month. C.Let a black cat cross your path. CBreak a mirror. CWalk under a ladder. HAnd bad luck won't touch your business if you advertise in this paper. CTrade ads. know no superstition. Cjf yu have goods to sell, let the ad. do it.

for a sample of the latest Paris craze. ED. PINAUD3 Lilac Vegetal. An exquisite, aristocratic extract, wonderfully sweet and lasting. 8end 4c. in atampa (to pay postare and packing). Large bottle retails for 75c 6 ounces ot the finest of perfumes. Ask your dealer. Write our American Offices today for sample, enclose 4c.

Faxiumerie ED. PLNAUD, Tcpt. m ED. PLNAUD BLDG-, N. Y.

aWl'lji j

Lake County Title & Guaranty Co.

(Copyright, W. by W. 5. L'J

ABSTRACTERS

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES

F. R. MOTT. President FRANK HAMMOND. Vice-President J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary A. H. TAMPER. Treasurer EDWARD J. EE EH, Manager

Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND

HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND

." i