Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 7, Hammond, Lake County, 26 June 1911 — Page 7
Monday, June 26, 1911.
THE TI1IE3.
Ml
NOTICE TO TIMES READERS. Following replies to classified ads now at Times office. Advertisers please call for them: DO lF O.. 1 O D R. . .' ;P 1 R ..1C C I C B 1C B -..1 M ltC E B 1
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
ferlor killers, 14.000 4. 75;- fair to fancy I wagon more than half full, last Saturyearlings, $5.70 6.60; good to choice I day when It looked to them as If the
NOTICE TO ADVKRTISERS. Readers of the tollowlng advertisements who wlia to tommunlcttt with advertisers whose Identity is not ravaled. should follow the Instructions to address thara by the ksy letter given. 'Requests at this office to reveal
;the identity of anonymours advertisers cao not. la Justice to the advertisers, bo answered. Simply follow Instructions. t 1 As far as it Is possible. It Is advised 'thai all classified ads should either bo nalieo or sent to the office. The Times a will cot bo responsible for errors la aas taken over the telephone.
FOR SAT.E. FOR SALE Business property, corner Oakley and Russell. 81x133 ft.; clear, taxes paid, brings $700 per annum, will sell for $7,600; 70 feot not improved; will pell 25 ft. with 8-room house, barn, brings $30 per month, for $7,300. John Walter, 668 Oakley ave.. Hammond.
FOR SALE 160 acre farm on stone road. mil west of St. 'John; 20 acres of timber, pond with water during season, good house, barn and other outbuildings. Ben Klein, admr., St. John. Lake county, Ind. 23-4
Three lino want ads lac. '; spa- rates on application.
Time and
i, FEMALE HELP. WANTED Girl for general housework. 450 E. State st.. Hammond.
; WANTED Girl for general housework. 48 Carroll St.. Hammond. 2-l
1 WANTED Chambermaid
and dish
washer. Apply General Electric ho-
tel. between 4th and 5th on Adams. KGary. Ind. X-J
WANTED Girl to wait on table. 99 State st. Chop Suey restaurant. 34-4
FOR SALE One large sise elegant Universal base burner, one kitchen range, one large refrigerator,, one gas stove, one kitchen cabinet. Call 1008145th at.. East Chicago. 24-2
FOR RENT. CI-ASSIFIED ADVERTISING olare your offer before most of the people la thU city to whom It would havo mmj real latereot.
600
500
tOR RENT Five-room house; water and gas; on Ash st.. Call 462-150th st. Phone 1033J Hammond. Utf
FCR RENT Flat hunters' and fiat .-enters And their wants satisfieJ through the advertisements they run in these columns.
FOR RENT Office Hammond Loan Co., over Model Clothiers.
rooms. Inquire 569 Hohman st.. Itf
FOR SALE I have about 25 bu. of fine seed buckwheat for sale at my residence at Black Oak. Henry Ewen, R. F. D. No. 1, Hammond, Ind. 24-3
FOR SALE The famous 80-ft. launch Sygysy, at a bargain for cash. Launch has lust been thoroughly overhauled in every particular; demonstration given at any time. Inquire Sternberg's restaurant, Indiana Harbor, Ind. 23-6
FOR SALE Duntley electric cleaner for best cash offer; good reason for selling. Telephone 1047R. Hammond.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 20 acres of land, Thornton township. Cook county. Illinois, suitable for truck
farming. My price one-half what others
ask. Write for particulars. R. L. Miller, 0 N. La 8alle St.. Chicago. 111. 22-12
FOR SALE All kinds of Ice boxes and
FOR RENT An extra phrase or two makes your ad more effective.
FOR RENT OR SALE Summer resort at Bass Lake. Inquire 204 E. State St., Hammond. 2$tf
250
650
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONET TO LOAN on furniture, pianos, horses and wagons from 1 month to
1 year. Lowest rates and easiest terms.
Calumet Loan Co.. 212 Hammond bldg..
Hammond. Ind. Phone 323. tit
CLASSIFIED ADVERTHIXO will "make your batlaeoa enterprise if It
ia one 'hat ought to ho "made."
20
I
than The Times to get tha business.
Address Forlorn. Nowhere.
LOST Confidence In any other medium
! CLASSIFIED S.DVKRT15IXO
:fladabt' thlaga ' arttolew-adable.1
LOST AND FOUND.
ujai-roia rasnioned well worn en
graved band wedding ring; prised as gift from mother now deceased; liberal
gas stoves at your own price. Call 67 reward. Miss Ports, 3S Clinton st., HamState st., Hammond. Tel 643. 20-6 mond. Tel. 915M. 26-3
sad utakca all loot
: PERSONAL Will the lady who wants O a good maid Insert her want In these ,'tolumns'and ae how quickly It brings 1-esuUaJ . t i 'i . i .
FOR j1.E xeal estate sales r regular Mngs when you advertise la The Time - '
; . MALE HELP. -WANTED Twenty teams to work on Indiana Harbor street work. V. W. 'Parker. Hammond, ind. 26tf
LOST Bay mare, broncho, white spot on forehead and ears split. Reward
if returned to 1314 Adams st., Gary. H.
Goldberg. 24-3
FOR SALE Nine-room house on Mich-j
lgan avenue, paying over 10 per ct.:j
LEGAL NOTICES.
one-third cash, balance time. Address
Lock Box 318, Hammond, Ind., for par- PUBLIC LETTING OF CONTRACT, ticulars. t 13tf. Noatlce is hereby given that pro-
. I posals will be received bj the PrestAt a sacrifice a good busl- dent and Board of Trustees of the Vil-
; LIBERAL CONTRACT FOR FIRST
class Insurance man. Inquire Manag'er, room 31 Rimbach bldg., Hammond, (between hours of 8 and 9 a. m. and 7 and 8 p. m. 26-3 i.
WANTED Car repairers. Illinois Car help.
A Mf."o142d and dark ts . Hammond. Ind. 26-2 FOR BALE
FOR SALE
I new account leaving cny, wtiu iage of Lansing, in the County of Cook l 6-room house and furniture. Apply 220S and State of Illinois, on the 30th day
vvasnington st.. wary, ina. tx
IF TOU HAVE ANYTHING AROUND i the fcoue that you don't want, soi ioI body els might Advartlso It and It
WANTED Laborers and cement flnish- ; ers. Indiana Harbor Elevator, Indiana Harbor, Ind. 'WANTED Two good-sized boys to cut - weeds from lawn Monday morning. 934 So. Hohman st., Hammond. BRICKLAYERS WANTED 138th and Ontario st. (Hegewisch). Western
Steel Car & Foundry Co.
of June. A .D. 1911, for the lowering of Central avenue, by the yard. That the same will be let by contract by public letting to the lowest responsible bidder at the hour of 8 o'clock p. m. of said day, in the village hall. The amount and kind of work to be done is as follows: One thousand yards, more or less, of pand to be moved according to plans and specifications. Plans and specifications of said work can be seen at the office of the Village Clerk. The work to be comnleted bv
FOR RENT Two rooms for light the ftrl day ot August. A. D. 1911. housekeeping. 401 Flschrupp ave.,' Tn Board reserves the right to re-
Whiting, Ind. )ec any or all bids if they deem It for ,. '. . J the-best interest of said village so to
run nr.n i rnree furnished - rooms
A vaudeville and movlnc
! Picture Inciter. ' For particulars in -
quire J. R. Brant, 3368 Commonwealth ave.. Indiana Harbor. Phone $61, 19tf
FOR RTCUnT.
26-3 1 ,or ll"t housekeeping; all conveni-j Dated Lansing. 111., June 20, 1911. lences. 360 Sibley et., Hammond. 28-3 i . F. W. SCIIULTZ,
MALE HELP 60,000 people red The ; ! Times newspapers every day. Thafa FO" RENT Modern rooms for light why It is a belter advertising medium housekeeping; $8 up. 378 N. Hohman; than ny or all other dally papers In Hammond. Phone 384. 26-3 j the Caiumet region. " : " 1 1 1 , FOR RENT Nicely furnished front 4"HE MAN WHO WANTS A JOB rooms for light housekeeping. 165 around hero reads 'h's paper first for Michigan ave., Hammond. 26-2 bo knows that it hs 00,000 readers a - ' . day. He stands a chance of gittlng a FOR RENT Five-room flat; all conlob. A want ad hero may gst you Just veniences and best location in Whittao man you want. lng. Inquire The Hub, Whiting. Phono - 784. 26-2 UAl-E HELP Men who are looting tor ,' irood Jobs where they can eara good FOR RENT Three furnished rooms for dollar, aiways read ?Uo Tiaiea xnalo light housekeeping; bath- and gas. help ada. Phone after 5:30 858J Hammond. 23-3 PnnUriJC W Wrri?n FOR RENT Large furnished rooms; i liUUiMLno V AlSlLU. all modern conveniences. 52 Doty st.. BOARDERS WANTED 840 Alice ave.. Hammond. 21-6 Hammond. 23-4 ' , FOR RENT Six-room modern cottage ROOMERS WANTED Board if pre- n Mummer vo. Inquire 367 Sibley f erred; private family. 309 Indiana h""" "52M. 26-2 ave. (downstairs), Hammond. Ind. 26-3 FOU RENT Parlor suite and single ' room, with, or without use of kitchen WANTED TO BUY. and laundry; modern. 374 Indiana ave.. . Hammond. 26-3 WANTED 20 acre farm in northern ..
Village Clerk.
LICENSE. Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of the City of Hammond, of North Township. Lake County and State of
fSchuenke, is a male Inhabitant and
resident of the said City, Township, County and State, and over the age of twenty-one years; that he has resided
- TOLLESTON. Lot 16. blk 1,, .Fra.nkel'8 sub. 8-36-8. Thorns Prough to Mike Narls $ Lot 19, blk 6. C. T. L & I. Co.'s - 5th add; lot 21, blk 13, C. T. L &'I. Co.'s 4th add, Isabel Gray Papazian to Eugene II. Hill Lot 21, blk 46, 2nd Oak Park add. City and Harbor Land Co. to
Nelson Groeiroan INDIANA HARBOR.
Lot 9, blk 11, 3d add, William A.
Weiser to Boyd A. Halstead...
Lot 7, blk 51. Augustine C. Folev
to Katie Rakewski 3,000 HOBART.
Lot 9. blk o. Chas. A. Blank s sub.
Adeline M. Jacobs to Potus Molen . . . .-: i
Same as above, Pontus Molen to
Adeline M-. Jacobs.,... l GLEN PARK.
Lots 18 to 20, blk 1, Glen Park.
Thomas E. Knotts to Fred Christoffer 23 HAMMOND. '
Lot and N blk 12, Hoffman's
3d add, Gostlin, Meyn & Co to
James Pokorney Lot 15. blk 3. H. W. Sohl's 5th - add, same as above to Idella M. Dewitt
Lots 56 to f8, blk 8, lbra.'v;uo:l
add, Gotlln, Meyn "& Co. to
Henry P. Beckman . .- I.... 1,200
Lots 18 to 21, blk 8, redlv Hoffman's 1st add, Lake & Porter Land & Inv. Co. to James R. Craig Lot 35. blk 8, Morris' add, E'la Middle to Emille Bundek GARY. Lot 17, blk 58. Gary .Land Co.'s add, Joseph Stelner ' to Rose Stelner Lots 15 to 24, blk 4, Gary on the Hill, Minnie Trier to Abraham
R. Fifer 2,500
EAST CHICAGO. -Lot 11, sub lot 25, blk 3, SW 29-37-9. Harry J. Steinbreder
to Lafe Young 2,500
Lots 21, blk 5, SE 28-37-9, East Chicago Co. to John C. Goulding WASHINGTON PARK. Lots 34 and 35, blk 8, Washington Park add, Wm. Potter to Arthur V. Staples TOLLESTON. Lot 62. blk 5; lots 9. 14 to 16, blk 6, 2nd add Losran Park, Samuel J. Watson to Geo. S. Foster....
Lots 34 and 35, blk 28, Oak Park add. City & Harbor Land Co. to
Ernest Gawreau goo
Lot io, blk 1, Forrest Hill add, Anton Vuciecevic to Helen HaJdukovic Lot 23. blk 3, Central Park add, Joseph P. Grantham to Her
man Nllsson goo
LKts 1 and 2, blk 63. 2nd Oak Pk add. City and Harbor Land Co. to I. A. L Rupert Lot 35, blk 3, Wheeler & Petty's add, J. Glenn Harris to Jauna
Swada 350
INDIANA-HARBOR. Lot 21. blk 67. Charles Rudman to George Hndacko .; Lot 8, blk 66, C. W, Hotchkfss sub, George Mosne to John Sopclc. . HAMMOND. Lots 14 and S H 13, blk 2 in resub 'blks 2 to 5, Stafford & Trankle's add, Arthur M. Shoup
to Bert H. Loomls 2,000
J-ots 23 and S H 32, blk 2, Turners 1st add, Mike Herman to
Anthony J. Burns.. 4,000
EAST CHICAGO. Lot 26, blk , NW 33-37-9. Julias
Peto to Steve Nemeth 1,15
GARY. Lots 40 and 41, blk 2, Gary Pk 2nd add, Leslie G. Whitoomb to Eda M. Ballard , TOLLESTON. Lot 47. blk 1. Caldwell's 10th add, William C. Caldwell to Frederick Bender
tows, $'4.00S 5.25; canner bulls. $2.50ffH
3.35;- common to good calves, $5.50$ 7. OA;., .good -to -choice .vealera,: $7.509 8.25; heavy calves, $4.505.001
.50
10
70
Indiana. Lake or Porter county pre- ' FOR RENT Furnished rooms; modern
ferred; state what buildings, water,
eic. B B, Times, Hammond, Ind. 24-8 " " 1 . WANTED TO BUY Baggage and express route. Address with full par-
conveniences, mond.
761 Claude st..
one year and in the City of Hammond. In said County, Township and State, for more than six months prior to the date
of this notice, and Is a qualified voter
thereof. That he is a man of good moral char
acter, a citizen of the United States of America; that he intends to purchase
the license of Albert Moehrllng, grant
ed by the Board of County Commission
ers of Lake County and State of Indl
ana, on the 5th day of June, 1911, and Issued by Charles Johnson, auditor of
Lake County, on the 5th day of June, 1911, the same being a licence to sell spiritous, vinous and malt liquors fn less quantity than a quart-at a time, and permit the same to be drunk upon
! fh following desrrlhe.1 nremlaea tn.
Ham- w)t.
nil i
ed
PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts, 17,686 tubs; cream-
ry. extra. 23c; price to retail dealers. 4Hc; prints, 25He: estra firsts. 22c;
rsts. 20c; seconds. 13c; dairies, extra.
lc; firsts. 19c; seco-nds, 17c; ladles. No.
17- packing. 16c, Eggs Receipts. 11.212 cases; mlscel-
aneous lots, cases returned. llHV4t;
a&es returned. 10llc: ordinary
rsts, 12c; firsts, must fce 45 per cent
fresh. 13c; prime first, packed In new whltewood cases atJ must bo 65 per cent fresh, 14c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be 80 per cent
resh. t7c; No. 1 dirties, 10c; checks. 7e
Potatoes Receipts, 30 cars; choice
o fancy, 90c $ 1.00,
New potatoes Receipts. 8 cars;
good to fancy. $2,00 2.15; Virginias, per brl, $5.755.90.
Veal 50 to 60 lbs, 99c; 65 to 85
lbs. lOiffllc; 85 to 100 lbs. llllHc;
5 to 125 lbs, 12c; heavy, 5c Dressed beef Ribs. No. 1, lie; No. I
olns. 15c; No. 1 round, 10Vc; No. 1
chuck- 5ic: No. 1 plate, 4c '
Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, I2c;
pring turkeys. 12c; chickens, fowls,
lc; roosters.- 8c; broilers, 1820c;
ducks, 22c; gaese, 7c.
Beans Pea beans, hand picked.
choice. $2.38; fair to good. $1.85 1.95;
red kidney, $3.253.65; brown Swedish
$2 002.65; limas. California, Ter 100
lbs, $6.50. . '
Green vegetables Asparagus, $1,000
2.50 per box; beets, $1.50 per box;
cabbage, per crate, $ 1.00 3.00; carrots,
$1.00 per box; cucumbers, S060c per
doz; cauliflower, $1.00 1.50 per box;
celery, 2575c per ,box; borserad
ish. 65c per doz stalks: eggplant, case.
75cp$1.75; green onions, bunch, 45c
green peas, $1752.00 per box; lettuce.
head, tub, 30 40c;; leaf, a ST 10c case;
mushrooms, 15 30c per doz; onions.
$1.302.00 per Cumner crate; parsley,
20 30c doz; peppers, crate, 75 85c
plepiant. 810c bunch; radishes, 100.
50c$1.00; string beans, $1.002.00 per
hamper; spinach, 3540c per tub; sweet
corn, per brl, $2.004.00; squash, crate.
25&35c; tomatoes, SOtfSSc per crate turnips, $1.501.75 per 100.
CHILDREN SAVE .
MUCH MONEY
(Special to Thb Times.)
East Chicago, June 26. The savings
In the McKlnley school has been very
encouraging. Considering the fact
that it has been in operation only four
months the results are very gratify
in. ' ,
Three hundred and ninety-two boy
and girls have purchased stamps. One
hundred and eighty boys and girls are
now depositing money in the bank
Many boys and girls . of the uppe
grades were already depositors when
the savings plan was adopted and
therefore did not purchase stamps a
the school. The 180 depositors included
only those who purchased stamps in
school.
The following Is a correct report o
the amount collected by rooms:
Room. Teacher. Amt. Col
22 25 24 23 26 21 27 15 14 13 12 16 17 10
Miss Hampton $ 7.00
Miss Kellerf 35.4 Miss Miller 22.4 Miss Fultz 38.2
Miss Williams 37.1 Miss Barck 66.3
Miss Coulter 109.87
Miss Stafford 109.1
Miss Robinson 68.06
Miss Decker 39.6 Miss Carpenter 59.5 Miss Fort 39.8
Miss Jones 66.63 Miss Dcathet kindergarten) 29.35
manure pile were ahowlng more Tit
and activity than the' average pile of
fertilizer usually shows.
"Don't you think boss," said the hlr-
man to Jewers, "that" a man who
does not touch alcoholic liquors la bet-.
er off than he who drinks so excessive
ly that he sees snakes?"
"You're right, I never touch It," said
Jowers.
I don't either," said the hired man,
but It sems to me I see snakes any
way. Look at the pile of gray stuff wrlggjing arouTtd." ,
First One la Speared. A head lifted itself above the clammy
slimy mass of reptiles, and Mr. Jewers
peared It with his fork. He caught
It below the lower half of It body, and
renzied by the pain, it tried to crawl
alond the fork handle to reach his
hand. An empty barrel stood nearby and Into this he dropped it. In the meantime the hired hand was" busy.
He ran his fork Into the wriggling
e and drew forth two prize, winners
Jewers stabbed one that was abount to get away, and both raced for the bar
rel. There was no time to killed them.
The reptiles began "to separate, and
were headed In every direction. The
wo men used their forks vigorously.
nd kept on stabbing away sometimes
catching a new victim and at times piercing for a second time one which
they already had on the fork. They hurried to the barrel, and scraping the tines over the edge dropped them Into
he prison, and went back again for
more. So the battle kept up for a long
lme. By this time the snakes had un
coiled themselves and crawled out of
the knot in which they had formed
themselves. They were so ' plentiful, that one had to be careful not to step
011 them, but' the two men were fear-
ess. ' Find NrM of Eggs. They nearly got used to stepping on
them and seeing the animal lash the
ground with its tail and coil Itself
around their legs. Many of them wers six feet long, few were less than five.
Between twenty and thirty had been captured when darkness overtook the strange hunters. They had to desist and leave their original work unfinished. But digging a little farther they
came upon a snake breeding plac. Here buried In the manure lay a half buset of snake eggs each one contain
ing the embryo for another reptile. They were cold like the animal thsl emanates from them and touching them gave one a sense of creeplness.
The snake hunt was witnessed
Trustee James Black.
by
YOU
will say the Calumet Loan Co. suits me after doing business with us. "Theres' a Reason" We loan raoney, $10
and up, on Furnlture, Pianos, Horses, ' Wagons. Farm Im-.' plements, etc. PriTacy and cheapest rates In the city guaranteed. If you , can not call at our office, write or tele- 4 phone and our representative will call on you. . PRIVATE RELIABLE , CALUMET LOAN CO. PHONE 323 Room 212 Hammond Bldg. Open Every Evening
FOR RENT Five-room Claude st., Hammond.
house.
759 24-tf
" TT FOR RENT New 2 -room flats, furnishBOARD AXSD ROOM. ed, for light housekeeping; bath and ROOMS Usually a boarding house that Sfas. 18S Plummer ave., Hammond. 24-6 Is good enough to be advertised Is - good enough to board at. FOR RENT Furnished rooms; modern . conveniences. 49 Sibley st., Hammond. A WANT AD IN THE TIMKS IS WORTH TWO IN THE OTHER PAPER. FOR RENT Light . housekeeping' rooms. Inquire 4B01 Forsyth ave.. MALE HELP Men who are looking for Kast Chicago. Mrs. E. Miller. 20tf good Jobs where they can earn good - dollars, always read The Times male PERSONAL Will the laay who wants help ads. a good maid Insert her want In those m j. columns and see how quickly It brings SITUATION WANTED. WANTED Situation as stenographer. " ! young lady with 1 years' experi- RENT Three pleasant furnished ence; can furnish references. Address rooms for light housekeeping, with -N." Times. Hammond. 24-2 prlto balh' 697 aUey ve" Ham" mond. 16tf WANTED Position by an experienced " "" iadrLnrKrapher' Addre8s s' T1,T,8; MISCELLANEOUS. Hammond. 23-tf . . . WILL BUILD COTTAGES " ON GOOD WANTED Plain sewing, shirt waists locations in Indiana Habor for re.a specialty. 464-150th st., Hammond, sponsible people. Stlnson-Osmer RealInd. - ty Co., Barker bldg., Indiana Harbor. :
WANTED Furniture to repair, called m 1 or and delivered. Satisfaction guaranteed. Upholstering and refinishlng a specialty. Very reasonable prices. Phone us what you have to repair. Hammond Furniture Co., 67 State st. Tel. 543 Hammond. 20-6
The front room on the ground floor of the two-story business building, located on lot 6, block 1, L E. Hohman's second addition to the City of Hammond, and further known as No. 368 East Sta,te street. The bar room Is 24 by 40 feet and faces north on State street, a public highway in the City of Hammond, Lake County, Indiana. Has glass front, front and rear entrance and all of the inside of saad room can be seen from said highway. Bar Is on
the east side of the room. There are six living rooms in the second story of said building. Said undersigned will file with the Board of County Commissioners of Lake County on the first Monday In July. In the courthouse at Crown Point, Indiana, a written application for leave to purchase said license and; to have the same transferred to him with all the rights and privileges pertaining thereto. The undersigned to continue to be the owner during the term of said license and renewal thereof and until such license be sold, assigned or transferred to another location. ' AUGUST SCHUENKE.
ADVERTISED MAIL. TK ,..n I i 1 . .
iuiigiii6 i-iiers remain un
called for In the Hammond postoffice,
week ending June 26. 1911:
Mrs. Louise Aldspeberg, Antonl Bv
shonoskl, Geo. W. Bartlett. Jnnh n
chowskl, Wm. Bieringer, Mrs. Etta Chuwaroff, Mrs. Emily Cole, Tlllle Curllnouich, Mrs. Louise Engel, Nerval Eberle, Casper Friwotd. Chas. Gerts. Petro Gyorgy, Samuel Garfinkle. A. H. Hoffman. Miss A. Hardin. Chas. Hildebrandt, Earnest B. Hartrode. George Harris, J. H. Hammond. Mayk Horkovis, Mr. Heryr, Wm. Hacker. B. R. Johnson, Mrs. Uhas. Johnson, Mrs. R. H. Joseph, Negye Kracsun, Guss Krayuich, S. Kliausky, Harry Law, Wm. John Lalonde, Miss Mary Loury, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Lathrop. James Llech, Bence Mclntyre, Mate Matovina. I.I. P. Miller, Rosa Monroe, Mrs. Ethel Nauch, Miss Caroline Putnam, Kuzman Petrln, Steve Petrlk, Willis Roberts, Julius Reiner, Joseph Rhlnisperger, A. Schweitzer, James Surdam, Rev. J. Skryspinskl, Miss May Wilson, Henry Wilt. F. R. SCHAAF, P. M.
Total amount saved by boys girls $758.83 Statement of school savings system for the four months It was in operation: No. Making Total buying deposits
amount, stamps, in bank.
'A WANT AD IN THE TIMES IS WORTH TWO IX THE OTHER PAPER.'
GUARANTEED FIRST CLASS HOME baked bread furnished on special order. Phono 637." 817 Alice st Hammond. 21-6
HOUSEHOIJ3 GOODS bought and sold. Hammond Furniture Co.. 67 State at.. Hammond, Ind, Phono 543. ' tf
j NOTICE TO CALCIMINERS AND PAINTERS. I The Board of Education, West Ham
mond. District No. 165, Cook County, Illinois, wishes to receive bids for calclmlning and painting the interior of the West Hammond school house. Bids should be In the hands of the secretary toy 8 o'clock p. m. June 28, where also specifications for the work can be
received
ARBS VOU lllSAtlla THK TIMES
1 ' FRED SIEGRIST, Seqy.
f 1 441 West Sibley street.
-9-4
CASH GRAIN MARKET.
Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red, 88Vi089Hc; No. 3 red, 87a8Sc; No. 2 hard, 90i&91c; No. 3 hard, 8789c. Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern. 97cg-$1.01; No. 2 northern, 97c $1.00; No. 3 spring. 90(S95c. Corn by sample: No. 2, 55 1 55 Vic; No. 2 whitrt. 5555Vc; No. 2 yellow, 55 55 He; No. 3. 54 Vi SI 55c; No. 3 white, 5355c; No. 3 yellow, 54 55 He; No. 4, hZfSoSc. Oats by sample: No. 2, 39 40c; No. 2 white. 41 14 41 lie; No. 3. 38 Vs$T 39c; No. 3 white, 40V41c; No. 4 white, 40 40ic; standard, 40 g" 41 Vic
Building. Harrison . . McKlnley .. Wallace . . . Washington Lincoln Steiglitz ...
LIVE STOCK IVEARKETS. Hogs Good to prime htvy, $6.30 6.57 Vi; mixed lots and butchers, $6.37 Vi 6.60; fair to fancy light, $6.42 Vi 6.60; roughs, pigs and stags, $4.00 6.60. Sheep Native, ewes, $3.0O3.50; Colorado shorn lambs, $6,006.30; wool lambs. $6.506.60; spring lambs. $6,50 7.00; shorn lambs, $.pQ6.30v. .' - - Cattle Good to prime beeves, $6.00 6.70; fair to good beeves, $5.25 6.00; common to fair beeves, $4. 755.25; in-
155.79 106 27 758.S3 392 180 105.58 107 68 475.38 287 145 609.14 319 167 20.11 28 8
$2,124.83 1.239 590 A large number had books full at the close of the term but had not at that time made deposits. Several have
probably made deposits by this time, while a few who did not have full hooks have cashed them. The banks will receive dpos'ts during the summer and will sell stamps In amounts of ten cents or more to children- calling at the banks. The Indiana Harbor State bank has designated Wednesday of each week to supply the young customers. The First National has arranged for them to come at any time. The plan has succeeded far beyond the expectations of the school authorities. If the rate of collections were kept up for a full school year of ten months It would mean that the children of this city had saved over $10.000. A large amount of this is drawing interest in the banks. Room 7, Lincoln building, is the banner room; 39 pupils have purchased stamps to the amount of $133.45. Thirty-six of this number have started accounts in, the bank. Room 37, McKlnley building, has thirty-three purchasers with $1.09.87 with twentyfive depositors. Room 15 of the same building has 27 purchasers with $109.10
with twenty-four depositors.
VENDS IS VISIBLE
IN MM TIME
Did you ever see a star in daytime? One can be seen now even on the brightest sunshiny day, and at noon. If you know where to look for it. It Is Venus, now the evening star, which
blazes out In the west so brightly just
after sunset. Venus is now approaching Its farth
est distance from the sun, and because
of this fact, gets far enough away from that bright orb to shine out by Its own reflected light, even In the face of the sun. . It is easy to see the "day star" when you have located It, but for one who has to search the whole bright blue sky under the blaze of the sun it seems a hopeless task. Here are some general directions that will enable you to get into the field of the day star. Venus is about three hours behind the sun that is, to the east of It. That means that when the sun is at zenith.
Venus Is about one-half way down from the zenith to the eastern horizon; or, when the sun is one-half way down from the noon mark to the western horizon, Venus Is at zenith. However, Venus is not moving In exactly the same path as the sun, but about two degrees north of that path. So that when you think you have the proper east and west direction fixed
for the field you will want to turn oft to the north a space equal to about one-forty-fifth of the distance to the northern horizon. Search there and you will be rewarded, no doubt, by finding the plant. A good way to do this is to fix the place ot the sun at a certain, hour of the day by a corner of some roof. Then, three hours later, the same pointers should mark the field of Venus. Formerly, superstitious people were
alarmed by the sight of a star Iti the
daytime, but astronomers now know
that Venus is visible fn the daytime every time she reaches her greatest apparent distance from the sun.
Previous to the first part of last week, the first ward alderman was a bitter" opponent of Mayor Knotts. In. fact on June 12 the Knotts organ charged him as being one of the conspirators to ruin Mayor Knotts and Chief Martin by securing affidavits which were said to contain evidence that "Mayor Knotts had given Yonkovitch (Dog-Fae Charley) $5 to kill Bowser and $10 to - kill, Sheriff Grant." Because of the publication Vt' this story Bowser In th city council chamber threatened to whip the writer of It.
However, in the past few diys there has been a change in the political atmosphere and peace has onr more been made between the alderman and the mayor. First inkling of it came about when the state got information, so it is said in Valparaiso, that. Alderman Bowser was trying to Influence witnesses to modify their testimony against Mayor Knotts, Then! Bowser disappeared. Aa I'n-rtUlmx Wlt-e-n. "Bowser was a most unwilling witness on the ' stand," said Mr. Welsheimer. Considerable surprise, has been caused throughout the county by Bowser's reputed action in getting intthe mayor's band wagon. H was an acknowledged candidate for the reublican nomination for sheriff and according to reports his services to the mayor are to be rewarded with the
presidency of the -safety bosrd or the berth of chief of police itself In order to compensate him for the possible
withering o the shrievalty boom oc
casioned by the expose of his alleged asistance to Knotts and his working
against Sheriff Grant.
FIRST GOOD SNAKE YARN OF SEASON Continued from Page 2.)
wishing to raise a few nice pet snakes
can buy the eggs cheaply. Fou4 In Monureplle.
Last Saturday Mr. Fuller and his hired man decided to close the week's
work by removing an old manure pile in the back of the barn which stand
near the Intersection of the rive and
a big dredge ditch. rThe snake episode kept them so busy that they were un
able to finish their work last week and
they had to set about it, again this morning. They had not filled their
STATE IS STRONG
IN ITS DENIAL
Continued from Page 1.)
track was lost of him until. his arrest
on a bench warrant.
USED THINGS THAT .TOU DONT WANT CAN BE SOLD IF YOU AD VERTISE IN THE TIMES.
The Chesapeake ;& Ohio; R'i of Indiana TIME OF TRAINS AT HAMMOND (Subject to Change Without Notice)! Daily Sunday . Daily , Sunday . Ex Sun. : Only Ex Sun. Only.' Lt. Hammond :27 pm S:2Ipro - t:ll tin , 1:17 tm Ar. Chicago 7:16pm 9:15pm 7:05am 7:05 ant Lt. Hammond :2am 10:23am J2:8am l:38arrj Ar. Cincinnati 7:15pm 10:15 pm 11:45am 10:35am Sleeping Car on Night Trains. Buf fnt Parlor Car on Day. Trains. , ' 1 4
THE HAMMOND DISTI LL1NQ QO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS
Lake County Title & Guaranty Co. (ABSTRACTERS)
ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES F. R. MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice-President J. &. BLACKMUN, Secretary . A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer " -AWASD J. EDER, Manager
Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND
HAMMOND AN 3 CROWN POINT, IND .