Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 231, Hammond, Lake County, 30 March 1910 — Page 7

Wednesday, March 30, 191CV

the tit in.

THIS GRAFTER HAS WORKED I LUKE CD. PRETTY WELL

CLASSIFIED) WANT AIDS,

TIMES' BiHEAr, Una public tor additional aubscriptlons AT STATE CAPITOL. j with, which to provid ef'or .ny And Indianapolis, March 80 Amos W. every person who wishes to make a Butler, secretary of the Indiana board living easy." of state chaTltles "is after" the grafter j The proper method for caring for the who is seeking to Hye at the expese ' orphan and the needy child is to find It of the public, under the guise of operat- a good home and provide proper supering a home for orphan and friendless vision for it when it is placed in that children. Within the last three moths, 'home, according to Mr. Butler. That a large number of persons seeking to U the plan, too, that is being followed establish private homes for such child-j by the state board, under the direcren have been refused licenses to oper- tton of MrXButler. When the public ate, and under the law of 1909, without gives here and there and everywhere such a license, they cannot operate. i to the support of private inteitutlons Mr. Butler's chief ground for his for caring for children the people are stand is that there are enough such , interfering with the method shown by charity establishments in the state at actual experience to be the best yet the time and that to increase the hum- ' discovered for handling the homeless bar would be to increase the burden child problem.' An Increase of private of the people who are besieged on ev- ' orphanages, it has been found by the eTy side to contribute to the supporv 1 board, means harder work to interest of such places and that, too, without the public in earing for the children in adding any material benefit to the child private homes, where they should be saving movement. cared for, and the child Is made to The plan proposed by the number of, suffer because an unthinking . public, applicants for license turned down was J without inquiring, is 'easy" for the to procure some dwelling and Open a promoters of these home s

home for caring for children. " When The present facilties in the state, th

Butler asked the applicants how . board has found, are more than suffl-

Mr.

they intended to support the home, they

replied. "By popular subscription.' "But what If the people will not eubscrlbe?" asked Mr. Butler. "Oh. but they will," was the reply. "There you have It," said Mr. Butler.

"That la the greatest difficulty

which we have to contend the open heartedness of the people. The average man or woman will dig down into their purse and respond liberally when it is represented that the giving is to aid some orphan or some friendless child. Designing persons, who have less of charity In the'r make-ups than a desire to make a good living at slight exertion to themselves know this as well as any one, and there Is usually found their causes for desiring to start a home for needy children. In such a home, they get their rent paid,- their food furnished, an dtehlr clothing sup- ; plied, by populaT subscrlbtlon. The children, In most instances, no doubt, , would be well cared for, but that is not the point. They can be well cared for In the Institutions which we have, and in even a less number than we have. And that, too. without draining

cient for a proper handling of all the homeless children in the state.. Last year, the board, with the aid of the present institutions engaged in child work, handled successfully 8052 home lees children, and now have 3000 in

with ; private homes under the "personal sup

ervision of the nix agents employed by the board. The present institutions devoted to the care of children are caring daily for from 1500 to 1S00 wards, and could easily care for 1200 more with

their present facilities. Hence, says Mr. Butler, it is wholly foolish for the public to go down in their pockets to help every man or woman who comes along to establish another home which the public would be compelled to support by popular subscriptions, much of which would go to the support of the individual at the head of it. The ob jectlon to additional homes is ftot restricted to homes maintained by private subscriptions, but by taxes as well. The state board does not see any need of establishing additional public orphanages as long as those now established are fare from being filled to their capacity.

KOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following advertisements who wish to communicate with advertisers whose identity is not revealed, should follow the Instruc

tions to address them-by the key let-i

te-r given. Requests at this oince to reveal the identity of anonymous advertisers cannot In justice to the advertisers, be answered. Simply follow instructions. As far aa It la possible, It la advised that all classified mim abould either be mailed or meat to the office. The Tlmri will not b responsible

for errors la ads taken over tae telephone.

TORRENT. FOR REXT One furnished room; half a blOCk from IJnn iIan lnniv at i 7

! Sibley st.

NOTICE. The following letters la answer to Times flammed advertising may be Obtained at the Times office. They will be sent by mail upon request ana upon receipt of stamps. Answer to classified adsi W H D, Times, 3;, No. 1 S F. Times, 2: Box M H, Times, 1: C, Times, 3; W It T, Times, 3; Box S3. Times, 2; P t No. 4, Times. 2; E M, Times 1; S P Times. 1.

FOR RENTWThree room Cottage with c water; $7 per month. Phone 893 or Inquire 3811 Ivy st., Indiana Harbor.

FOR RENT Nicely furnished' Apply 49 Clinton st.

rooms. 2Stf

MTi3GEIIANEOTJS.

WJ.VT TAKE UP TOUR RUGS GET

mem cleaned by the Santa Vacuum

Cleaners, fnone Indiana Harbor 17

3344 .Michigan ave. 30-2

HhHB WE ARE AGAIN ANOTHER

of those excellent S-room houses; all modern Improvements; will be finished

way i; on Kim between 137th and 138th. Inquire Louis Houtsclillt. 3410 Penn

sylvania ave., Indiana Harbor, Ind. 30-6

SOTICE. Will parties who . have replies to classified ads addressed ' care Lake County Times kindly call promptly for same.

MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED Good general clerk. Fltshugh-Luther Co.

Apply 30-3

WANTED At once, night watchman; German preferred. Apply new plant of the Bederal. Cement Tile Co., Marble st and Iv H Belt Ry., Hammond.

WANTED Soda dispensers for Saturday afternoon and evening. Apply Lion store, Mr. Nelson.

WANTED Experienced car repairers; " steady work; plenty of material. 111. Car & Mfg. Co., 143 Clark St., Hammond. 30-3

WANTED Man to do some cleaning. Call Times office Wednesday morning. WANTED At once, assistant coal clerk; must be good and rapid penman; salary f 57. Apply A. M. DeWeese, agent Erie. 28tf

E COUNTY IDE SCENE OF A BRAND NEW NOVEL

laid In Indiana and with so many authors writing from various places in the good old Hoosler common-wealth It is not at all surprising that Lake County has been made the scene of another novel. In the book review of the Chicago Record -Herald the following review of a book entitled. Skid Puffer: A Tale of the Kankakee Swamp" appears. ' If you are a man and want something fresh and original In the way of fiction look out for "Skid Puffer: A Tale of the Kankakee Swamp." The book Is due to appear this week. It begins with a bunch of laughable . sketches, out of whioh emerges the interesting personr allty of Skid himself, who tells the yarns, and then before you know it you are up to the beck not in the Kankakee swamp, but in the mystery of Skid's parentage and the drama of his

love story and of hie evolution Into a

civilized man. The author of "Skid Puffer hides his name under the pseudonym of Colonel French, a retired Chicago business man. The scenes are laid in Indiana, "in old PuffeTland, on the south central border of the great Kankakee swamp," where the author used to go to hunt ducks. He shows an intimate . acquaintance

165 AND SERVICES OF PARTT THAT

can wear overalls, half interest in

HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR

nousenoia goods. Hammond Furniture Co., 65 State St., Hammond. 29-6

PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING-

uon t tail to get our estimates on your work We can save you money. Phone 483. W. T. Ginn & Co.. 329 E.

btate st. 28tf

BIG PROFITS MADE GROWING

winter vegetaDie in sanford; we offer 260 five-acre tracts, $10 monthly

. - - - - . .. . . . v7 juris v. w vt4cia.&ic:t. v , . . tsanford, Florida. , 22tf

BCKARD AND ROOM-

WANTED First-class room and board, with bath; centrally located. Address

v J. limes. 30

WANTED Boarders at 317 Indiana av

Hammond. 28-9

SITUATION WANTED-

WANTED Position as office girl. Ad-

ares mL 14, rimes. so

,LEGX NOTICES.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the Matter of the Estate Of Anna

Lavene. No. 258. In the Lake Su-

Rerlor Court, March Term, 1910.

Legatees and Creditors of Anna Lavene, deceased, to appear in the Lake SuDer-

good moneymaker. a. a Hohman. 49-2 1,' V ?2int,o?A ll2n?i

cause, ii any, wny me h issau BKl'TLK. MENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of

said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and

tnere make proof of heirship and re celve their distributive shares. Witness, the Clerk of the Lake Su

perior Court, at Hammond, this 16th

day or March, laiu. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE. Clerk Lake Superior Court.

WANTED At once, ply Erie hotel.

good porter.

Ap-28-3

WANTED Solicitor to take orders fori

tea and Coffee. Apply 117 Manila ave.. Hammond. Ind. 23-

WANTED Young men to learn automobile business by mall and prepare for positions as chaffuers 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. 26-4

MEN WANTED To prepare for railwall mail examinations; commence-

Lment salary $800; preparation free.

I'ranKlin Institute, Dept. 82N, itochester. N. Y. 251m

FEM.AJ JE HELP WANTED WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply 402 Hammond bldg. 30-3

FOR HIS

PETITION OF BANKRUPT

DISCHARGE. IN THE MATTER OF JOHN 3. FAR

RELL. BANKRUPT. NO. 60, IN BANKRUPTCY. ORDER OF NOTICE

THEREON. District of Indiana, ss: fin Ihla 11th ,l.v HJofoX A T 1 0 1 ft

' 1, .11. . V 1 . ... 1 1, . Aw. V, on reading the petition of the bankrupt

tor his aiscnarge.

it is oraereu oy me t;ourt, xnai hearing be had upon the same on th I

I 111 titty Oi. rtlJiii. u a .

Court, at Indianapolis, In

28c; seconds, fite; dalrlei. extra, tie:

firsts. 23c; seconds, 21c; ladles, No. 1. 21Hc; packing, le. Potatoes Receipts, 63 Cars; choice to fancy. 2527o; fair to good. 2!23c.

iuggs ineceipis, 3t,azy cases; miscellaneous lots, cases included. 18320c:

cases returned, 17419V4c; ordinary

nreti, is$ci hrste. must be 70 pef Cent fresh. 20Vic; prime firsts, racked in

new whitewdod cases ana must be 85 per cent fresit. 21Hc; extra, especially packed for City trade and must be 90 per cent fresh, 22V4c; No. 1 dirties, 18c; checks, 17c, New potatoes Bermuda, per brl, $6.&07.00. 8eet JotatoeS--!llifl6i8. $i.()02.00. Veal Quotations for veal in good order were ai follows: 50 to 60 lbs weight, Siif fo; 60 to 80 lbs, 9fg 10HC; 80 to 120 lbs, 10llHc; fancy, 12c. Dressed beef Ribs. No. 1. 15c; No. 1 loins. lHc; No. 1 round. 10c; No. 1 chuck, 10c; No. 1 plate. 7ic. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 17c; chickens, fowls, 17V4c; springs, 17c; roosters, 12c: geese. 10c; ducks, ltc. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice. $2.14; tfair to good. $2.10; red kidney, 2.75 iff 3.10 ; brown Swedish. $2.35 2.60: limas, California, per 100 lbs. $4.90ffiS.OO. Fruit Apples, $1.J36.00 per brl'. pineapples, $4.004.25 per crate: lemons. $3.00(S4.00; oranges, $2.003.00; rrape fruit, $2.50 6.00; Malaga grapes, 2.00 4.00 per keg. Berries Cranberries, $1.00'!? 4.00; strawberries. Florida, per qt. 3040c; Loiiisianas, per 24 pts, $2.500:3.00. Green vegetables Asparagus, $1.00 1.50 per doz bunches; beets, new, $2.50 tT3.5o per brl; cabbage, new, crate, 75c g$2.60; carrots, ne.W; $3.504.00 per brl; cucumbers, 50c5.$1.75 per doz; cauliflower, $2.00S,3.50 per Crate; celery, Jl.OOifM.OO per box; green onions, 50rtf 750 per box; horseradish, . 5075c per doz stalks; lettuce; had. "per hamper, $1.003.00; leaf, 30S32tic per case; mushrooms, 15 20c per dot; onions, 60c $1.25 per sack; parsley lOPl.c per doz; peppers, $1.50 4.00 per crate; pieplant. $2. 00S2.5O per box; radishes, 25 ra'65c per doz: string be&ns. $2.504.50 per box; tontaTOPs. $2.50 8.25 per crate; turnips, new, $2.254.00 per brl. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

WHITING. Lots 6, t, Steiber st. subdivision. Michael Rihvalsky to John Szdnyt $1,523. N 5 ft. lot 50, S 30 ft. lot 51, Davidson's tenth addllon. Daisy M. Ferguson to Cora B. Dunning.. 2,400 INDIANA HARBOR. Lot S, block 62, Willis B: DruTy et al. to John W. Sellers 650 GARY. Lot 15. block 13, Broadway addition Anna Hamilton F. Ulrlch : to Susan E. Ross.. 1,800 Lot 19, block 79. Gary Land Co.'s subdivision, Gary Land CO. to John F. Schmidt &7S EAST CHICAGO. Lot 8, N lot 9, block 13, subdivision NW Vi 29-37-9. East Chi-' cago Co. to Mary E. Peterson.. 1 HAMMOND. Lot 13 block 16, Manufacturer's

tie Ebe'rt. ........ 6001

CROWN POINT. , -Lot 2. block 14, Railroad addition, Herman J. Lehman to Thomas McCay . , . . 4,500 TOLLESTON. Lot 14, block 5, Koepke's subdivision, Edward K. Flndlay to Frank L Welshelfher ......... 60 Section 2534-3 W S H NE ,

Thomas McCay to Herman J.

n , 5.000

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$;

A Good Short Story! HOW TO FILL YOUR PURSE WITH YELLOW BACKS FROM THE HOUSE OF MONEY. A man In need of $106.00, being too independent to ask a friends or relative to assist him, called upon the Calumet Loan Co. After a careful investigation of Ihelf plana, decided to have them advance him the money, which he found could be repaid In Buch email payments, thpt he could afford to pay off his obligations and still have enough ready cash left to purchase necessities with. His Advice to do Likewise tilB advice is to do likewise. You don't have to be a Real Estate owner, all that is necessary is that you are free owner of Furniture, a Piano or Horae and Wagon. Security to remain m your possession. . Bf the way, he says that by a stroke of good fortune he was able to pay off the loan sooner than he anticipated, and much to his surprise and satisfaction without asking was awarded a most liberal rebate. He also advises one, when In need, to be careful of any firm that advertises through their circulars and newspaper .. columns, rates such as

$50.00 at $1.20 Per Week

y- and other amounts In proportion, and to see the Calumet Loan ! Co., even though you have a loan with any other company, and ya. let them advance you enough to pay them off. They make loans 14- anywhere in the Calumet District. West Hammond, Whiting, Indiana Harbor, East Chicago, Robertsdale, Gary or Crown Point. y REMEMBER THE LOCATION, CALUMET LOAN CO. U 2 12 Hammond Bldg. Phone 323 j Open Evenings. Phone, Write or Call

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$i$$$$$$s$$$$$$$$$$

With the soenes ot so many stories with the birds, animals and Hoosler

dialect of that region, and -many of the laug-haM yarns In the beginning- are

colossal hunting lies credited to Abo

Puffer, Skid's foster father. But still better are Skid's accounts of Pop's and

his own doings on the farm. The story of how old man Puffer broke the gentle "Miss Morgan" to harness is a gem, an dso Is Skid's account of how his mother helped him to teach a "pennyroll calf to drink milk out of a pall. There are many marks of the unpractlcod hand in this novel, especially after the scenes shift to Indianapolis, where Ekld becomes a member ot Judge Gfreyson's family on very short notice; and the strain on the thread of Interest becomes still greater when that thread is supposed to stretch out to the Arisona desert while we watch Skid at long range pursuing and punishing the miscreants who had kidnaped him as an infant and caused his mother's death. But there is vitality in the story In spite of Its defects of construction, and Skid is a genuine creation. It Is a man's book, from the hilarious yarns in the beginning to the bloody slugging encounter at the last; Just such a book as the sportsman will delight to stow away in his grip for the beguiling of rainy days. '

WANTED Good washwoman at once. Apply 39 Carroll st.

EVER DGE

SAVES DM FOR CANAL

Washington, March SO, As the result of effective work by Senator Beverldge the federal government.' will investigate and determine the practicability of constructing a ship canal to connect Lake Erie with Lake Michigan by way of Fort Wayne. ' This projeet, which is of vast interest to the northern half of Indiana, has been In doubt ever since congress met, but a happy denonement was reached Monday afternoon 'Then Senator Beveridge carried the matter before the senate committee on commerce and

made such a convincing showing that the committee promised to include in this year's river and harbor bill a provision for the survey. Assurance was given that funds will be provided sufficient to make a thorough test as to the practicability of the undertaking, and that, if it is found feasible, authorization to Start the actual construction wjll be carried in next vear's river and harbor act. ANOTHER NEW

BUILDING BEGUN

(Special o The Timer) Indiana Harbor, Ind., March 30.- R

i w v". txirz uui l nr n priTia

for John Smokvlna In Deodar street, between 18th and 139th streets. .Work on the structure, which Is to be of frame on a brick foundation, was begun yesterday. The building Is to be one and one-half stories and contain six rooms, four downstairs and two upstairs. Callahan & Schock have the contract for putting In the foundation, and the rest of the building will be put up by Miller & Co. .

WANTED Woman to tfike home fam- at nine o'clock In the forenoon, and that lly washing. 410 Conke-y ave.j phone 'notice thereof be published twice In 237. 80-3 'PHH3 JLAKE COUNTY TIMES, HAM- ' ' i MONO, a newspaper printed In said WANTED Oood girl for general house j district, and that all known creditors

worK, 213 west state st. , ana other persons in interest may ap

pear at the said time and place and show causei if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted - And: it Us 'further ordered by- the Court, that the Clerk shall send by mall to all known creditors copies of

WANTED Young lady to assist in den-! said petition and this order, addressed tal office. Address A B. Times. 30tf j to them at their places of residence as . stated. WANTED Experienced sorter or a Witness, the Honorable Albert B. Anbright girl to learn. Apply C. O. t. j detson. Judge of said Court, and the Laundry 2S1 Sibley st. (seal thereof at Indianapolis, in said dls- - , Strict, on the 11th day of March, A. D. WANTED Good girl for general house 1910,

work; middle aged preierreo. Apply1 NOBLE CL BUTLER.

T V.

jjeuiumi

Tth day of April. A. D. 1910. before sale MERRILLVILLE.

! Fart lots z and 8 ana lot l, uiara ' B. Williams to Claud M. Pierce 1,500

WANTED Si extra clerks at Ruhstadt store. Apply at onoe.

the 30-2

C1HN MO PROVISION MMET

423 Indiana ave.

29-3

(Seal Of thev Court.)

WANTED Girl to help work. 526 E. State st.

with house-' 29-2 I

- v

Clerk.

WANTED At once, machine and mangle girls. Apply Bick's Laundry. 28-3 WANTED Girl for general housework; no cooking. Phone 1924. 28-3

WANTED Middle aged woman to cook! and help in kitchen at Broken Corner I Restaurant, at once. 28-3

WANTED At Once, good girl to assist with general housework. Phone 1601 Or call 136 Carroll st. 34tf

FOR SALE Cheap, twenty-five strong colonies' Italian bees. J. E. Francis, East Chicago, Ind. 30-3 FOR SALE Pure bred R. C. Rhode 1sland Red S. C. Buff Orpington eggs; $1 per setting of 15. Phone 3481 or call 136 Condit st. 30-6

FOR SALE Cottage, S rooms and bath; within Ave minutes' walk ot courthouse. Address No. 22, Times, or call phones 1324 or 411L 30-4

PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR HIS DISCHARGE. IN THE MATTER OF JAMES HTJDDLESTON, -BANKRUPT. NO. 79, IN BANKRUPTCY. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON. District of Indiana, ss: On this 11th day of March, A. D. 1910, on reading the petition of the bankrupt for his discharge, It is ordered by the Court, That a hearing be had upon the same on the 7th day of April, A. D. 1910. before said Court, at Indianapolis, in said District, at nine o'clock In the forenoon, and that notice thereof be published twlco in THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES, HAMMOND, a newspaper printed In said district, and that ail known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the eaid petitioner should not be granted. And It Is further ordered by the Court, that the Clerk shall send by Jnall to all known creditors copies of Said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated.

i Tl - : . . 1 TT.....VI. A T - A r .

ixi. motor- j t"j . ,.n oi

uviovii, j r. , ...... i , u..u w.w

seal thereof at Indianapolis, in said

FOR SALE 7 h. p. M

cycle; will sell cheap. Inquire 408

Garfleld ave. or phone 9974. 30-6 TT.V. -."V" , .CT

FOR SALE Oentle driving horse; U- 191(- TTTVtJ

Address E M, Times. 30-2 j (Seal of the Court.) " Clerk.

FOR HIS

reasonable.

FOR SALE-Fouf lots, three 35127,' one 37x127; easy terms; Columbia ave. near Hoffman st. Call at nouse on allotment. " 29-6

Open Wheat .May ..118 Juiy ,.108 . Sept. ..105 Corn May ..62July ..64s Sept. ..65-i Oats Mov July ..41Sept. ..39 PorkMay ..2650 JulV ..2600 Sept. ..2550 Lard Mav ..1402 JulV ..1385 Sept. ..1375 9. Ribs May -.1395 July ..1360 Sept. ..1350

High Low Close 118 - 112 'll$-V4 108 C-,107 lO?7..105' 104s 1041fe-S ! 63H- 62i 63-4 654 64 65 , 66 65- 6544 48 44 42 41 42 39- 39 39-

2650 2G05 2557 1405 13S5 1375 1395 1360 1350

2615 2587 2542 ms 1377 1370 1387 1350 1340

2625 2590 2552 1402 1382 1375 1392 1355 1342

CASH GRAIN MARKET.

winter wneai uy o iin ir . . v . i ,

$1.171.20 rom.l No. 3 red. $1.131.17

J1.1Z 's Iff , -NO. d

sample: No. 1

No. 2 northern, 3 spring, S103g

noftv; No. 2 hard

hard. ii.07Si.i3. Spring wheat by northern, $1.17 nom. $1.13 1.15 nom.; No 1.13: nom.

Corn by sample: No. 2. 6G2c

yellow, 62f2ic nom.; No. 3, 60(f 60c; Mo a white 6114 062c: No. 3 yellow

61g; No. 4, 55J?o7c; No. 4 white, 58 Sr: No. 4 vellow 56 (ff 57 He.

Oats bv samplp; No. 2 white, 46c;

NO. 3 white, 4245c; No. 4 white, 40

42c; standard. 45W4rc.

ADVERTISE AD AOAIV I THE TIMES.

ADVERTISE

BENNETT ACQUITTED BY JURY

Martin Bennett who was last Sat

urday night arrested with K. Benjamin

Klein on a raid on their saloons, by

Chief Martin was acquitted In his trial

before a Jury In the police court yes-

terday afternoon In which A. C. Mayo

acted as special judge.

Attorney C. V. Rldgrley prosecuted the

case for the state and the evidence

showed that George Papa had purchased a quart of whiskey and a bottle of

beer in Bennett's place Saturday night and the same were offered in evidence during the trial. Attorney Clarence Bretsch who defended Bennett showed by witnesses that the latter' eplace of business was closed all Saturday eveA-

inf. The jury was out but a few

minutes when they returned a Verdict

in favor of the defendant. The case of K. Benjamin Klein will be tried this morning before a jury.

THIS MIGHT BE THE BEST DAT OF THE TEAR TO BUT IT. HP ID THE TIMES "ADS" AND SEE.

For Sale Cheap! 10,000,000 fet good new and second band LUMBER of all kfnda. Door. Windows, Plumbing Qoods, every king necessary ti build a twuse with Call with estimates. J G RUFL 7387 Jadnon Purls At

G01PEBS COMHS

GARY

Lake

County Title & Guaranty Co.

(ABSTRACTERS-

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES r. B. MOTT, President ' I SAUK HAMMOJfP, Vice-rretldent 4. S. BLACK MUH, Secretary A. H. TAFPEB. Treasurer SSWAED J. uEB, Manager

FOR SALE Grocery and meat market' in Whiting, Ind.; 8 year standingbusiness; stiiing on account of leaving America. For particulars address! Box No. 22, Times. 29-3 j FOR SALE--One 5-roorrt cottage and one storv and half house on Jefferson st. Address No. 44, Times. 28-6

FLATS FOR SALE OR TRADE IN best locality. Call No. 99 between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. 2R-5 : . -,. FOR SALIO At a sacrifice, a 550 equity in a 6-room hoise; brick foundation in good condition; ..will sell equity for $375 cash or take $250 cash and lot on north side. A business opportunity: A 5-room houso on corner lot. Ash aad Hoffman sts.. would make a splendid business corner; cheap if taken soon. 26tf I AM ALSO AGENT for lots in Washington. D'. C. from $275 to $2,000; a

rare cnance

the" United S

PETITION OF BANKRUPT

DISCHARGE. IN THE MATTER OF MAX SM ALLBERG, BANKRUPT. NO. 77, IN BANKRUPTCY". ORDER OF NOTIC3 THEREON.

; District of Indiana, fs: ( On this 11th day of March, A. D. 1910, 1 on reading the petition of the bankrupt for his discharge. It is ordered by the Court. That a , hearing be had upon the same on the ! Tth day of. April. A. D .1910, before said Court, at Inoianapolis, in said District, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and that i notice thi'Of be published twice in I THE LAKE COUNTY TI.ME3, HAMMOND, a newspaper printed in said . district, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and p'.ace and f how cause, if any they have, why the v prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the i Court, that the Clerk shall send by mail ! to all known creditors copies of fcaid

Another Record Broken

to t in th rrw.itJ : ne-tition and this order .addressed to

States capitol. For particu-! them ,at their PIaces of residence as

Aioert b. An-

lars cail on or phone Joan Canning-i ptaIa- . T,. v.or T)i rh r-airn ave thmnn ,1 i Y , ! Witness, the HOnorabl

2Stf oerBon. duuge ui u v.uuii.

seal tnereoi ai ipuiui)ii.

phone 3051.

Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND

HAMMOND AN ) crown rqnffT, ind

and the In said

House, modern, half block ' District, on the 11th day of March. A.

NOBLK C. BUTLER, (Seal of the Court.) Clerk.

FOR SALE

from city park and st. cai, in Home

wood; large living room with lirepiace, dining room, kitchen, bath, S bed I rooms, hall, pantry. Ice room, china and! linen closets and 2 closets. furnace, i

basement cemented, large porch screened, full screens, storm doors and windows, electric light and gas; lot 62 t't front, shade trees front and rear; all improvements paid; price $4,300. V. C. Harrison, Hammond, Ind.; phone 285. tf

FOR SALE Handsome 6-room cottage, corner Indiana r;d Dougias are., w! Hammond; all improvements paid; pric $i,00. InQuIre Oostiin, Meyn & Co. I8tf FOR SALE 25 head of horses; all kinds to be sold cheap. V. W. Parker. 232 Plummer ave.. Hammond, Ind. tf WANTED TO ROT WANTED To buy pony weighing- between 600 and 700 lbs. Apply n State -30-2

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the Matter of the Estate of Sophia Bogenhold. Deceased. No. 527. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior CourtSaid Estate is supposed to be solvent. APPOLONIA S. PAYNE, Administrator. Dated March 14, 1910. t

PRODUCE MARKET-

Butter -Receipts. 8,164 tubs; creamfry, extra. 38 c; price to retail dealers rlnt, HJ extra, firsts, giUc; prints, : 34c"; eitra .firsts 31 c;" firsts,

JJ During the week extending from March 21 to March 26, 1909, THE TIMES printed advertising to the amount of

j During the week extending from March 21 to March 26, 1910, THE TIMES printed advertising to the amount of

One week 1909 .

2022 inches

Corresponding week 1910

3557 inches GAIN 1535

inches fl-Does it mean anything?

In other words the increase in the corresponding week in one year amounted to

Indianapolis, Ind., March 300. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, arrived here last night for a conference today with Governor Thomas R. Marshall relative to conditions which the federation says exist at the plant of the United States Statel corporation at Gary. He will be accompanied to the executive offices by several Indiana labor leaders.

EEGEWISCH. Miss Albena Doe attended the dance given by the East Chicago girls at East Chicago Monday evening. A. Seaberg, who has been unable to be at his work for the past month on account of a sprained ankle, start

ed to work Monday morning with the

aid of a cane.

Elmer Wells of Chicago, formerly

of Hegewlsch, -was In town transacting business yesterday morning. Mrs. T. Watklns of Carondulett avenue is feeling much better again and is able to be out again. W. Betz of Hammond and Miss Bernlce Brackett attended the dance at East Chicago Monday evening. Quite a number of our Hegewlsch citizens attended the council meeting

in Chicago Monday evening. P. Del Marter returned to his home in Montague, Mich., yesterday morning after a short Visit with his daughter, Mrs. II. B. Reed. Lizzie Jordan Is still getting along very nicely and her many friends hope to see her home again In a short time. Edward Jacobson was a Chicago visitor yesterday.

We offer tiis fota,n; property at BARGAIN PRICES Modern 8 room house on 100 ft. lot, Webb street. A real bargain-'

Modern 9 room house on

60' f tv Itfe"'

Hohman St.

5 Toom cottage with bath eetJ!,:k!:n..S140Q Modern 6 room house on Indiana Jve-COCfin Good location. 4)ZoUU 2 new 5 room cottages on Claude" Street. Easy payments. A Cflfl Each -4rUUU A modern 7 room house on

Dotv St. with

fine yard . .

5 room cottage with bath on MichirranlM tTAfl

Ave. Bargain)! UuU 2 new 1H story houses on Torrence Ave. 1JC Bargain 4lr3U Now is the time fo get im Une

jiii uu use on $3500

MUNSTER.

C. Stallbohm was in Hammond yesterday afternoon on business. fam Kooy visited In Chicago Monday. C. Ton of Oak Glen was a visitor here today. i The Hamn'.ocd police patrol wa out hefe yesterday. "

Only a few lots deft in

H om e w o od, . the most beaut if ul resident district in Hammond. Lots on two streets are-all soldtout with good prospects v of a lot of building this

Spring. The price of dots

in Home wood addition are now $500 00 p?r 25'f t. only for a short time, whwn the price for 25 feet will be $625.00. There is a big demand for choice resident property so, Buy now .and get in at the right price.

Oostiin, iep & Company State and Hohman Str.