Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 277, Hammond, Lake County, 24 May 1910 — Page 7

Tuesday, Mav 24, 1910.

THE TIMES.

DARROW AND REITER IN SPEECHES (Continued from Pag One.) and In the Course of his remarks touched upon social topics. v He divided hig subject Into two main topics. One he termed the religious side of dealing with criminals and the other the scientific method. He relegated the preacher and the lawyer, to the religious side, declaring that they represented the conservative element In reform, while the doctor stood for the scientific phase of the question. The scientific method in dealing with reform was, the speaker declared, the progressive method and productive of the best results. Penitentiaries were built for the purpose of reforming criminals. The speaker advocated the ounce of prevention as

prererable to the pound of cure. He said that at less expense to the state and more benefit to the criminally in clined, the conditions of the latter might be improved, doing away with the necessity of much of the punish ment that was now looked upon as the most important weapon of reform. He illustrated a dominant idea which pre vailed throughout his discourse in this manner. A man Is suffering from the smallpox. The courts, the speaker said, would, if they had the handling of his' case, sentence the man to a period of thirty days in the pesthouse. If he was cured in five days he would still be obliged to remain the full thirty days in the pesthouse, because the let ter of the sentence demanded it. If he was still sick at the end of thirty days he would be released for similar reason. The doctor, on the other hand. would investigate his case, and release him when cured, whether the period exceeded the time limit his opinion had In the first place prescribed as necessary, or before the expiration of that time. His release would be based on his individual condition. - The speaker was in happy vein and brought home with peculiar force every argument he advanced. Judge Ileiter took "Clubs" as the subject for his remarks. As president for two years of the Men's club of Hammond , he was especially qualified to handle his subject. He advanced the Idea that the people of the Calumet region were living at too rapid a rate. The clubs, he referred to as the safety valves which bring relief to a community obessed by commercialism. The other features on the program were a piano solo by Miss Florence Lewis, humorous songs by a male quartet composed of Messrs. Maloney, Glover, Selfert and Fisher; vocal selection by Mrs. C. P. Holway of Indiana Harbor, and selections by a mixed quartet composed of Misses Stane and Townsend and Messrs. Lloyd and Parks. Both quartets were called out for several encores and all the numbers on the program were greatly enjoyed. The program closed with the singing of "America" led by the two quartets. The club's officers are: E. N. Canine, president; H. P. Power, vice president, and E. E. Hoos, secretary and treasurer. Much credit Is due the lastnamelfof ficial,'"according to "the other officers and to members of the club, for the success of the banquet, although the other officers and committee also contributed to its success. Hammond, Chicago, Indiana Harbor and other places. ELABORATE PROGRAM IS DRAWN UP Continued from Page One.) and gentleman bring with him or her bouquets of flowers to be used In that beautiful service. You should also carry the American flag, therefore. In order that every boy and girl who is willing to fall into line and march with the procession may be certain to have a flag. The Chicago Business college, through its manager, has cheerfully volunteered to furnish the Hags without cost to them. "Let every boy and girl on Decoration day present himself in front of the Central school building, get into line and receive a flag from the hands of the committee charged with their distribution. "The committee consists of the following; Miss Elizabeth Scott, G. A. Bohlinger and G. E. De Long. "The old veterans want to see a thousand boys and girls in line. Five thousand would be better. "GEORGE POST. "Commander." The Parade Formation. Decoration day, 1:80 p. m.. May 30, 1910. William H. Calkins post No. 602, G. A. R. W. R. C. Auxiliary No. 24S. L. of G. A. R. willjmeet at their respective headquarter and march to the superior covirt bulldng, where procession will be formedj'under the direction of Marshal of the Day J. M. Krause and Assistant Colonel Ie Grande T. Myers, and march to ('Oak Hill cemetery, where the post, relief corps and L. of G. A. R. camp will reAder their respective rituals in memory of the nation's honored dead. Procession to move at 2 p. m. ' Order of Parade. 1 Find. i 2. Police. 3. Mayor and ,! city council. 4. Artillery flijld piece. 5. W. H. Calkins' post and visiting G. A. R. ( 6. Women's Relief 'corps and visiting members. 7. Ladies of the Grand Army and visiting members. 8. Sons of Veterans. 9. - Spanish-American veterans. 10. German veterans. 11. Schools: Public, parochial and private. 13. Labor unions. 14. Fraternal - and civic organizations. 15. Ambulance: Red Cross corps. 16. Citizens in automobiles and carriages. 17. Street car service. Decoration Day Program, the dead heroes who risked their lives In defense of their country. "Let each boy And girl, young lady

W. H. Calkins' post No. 502. G. A. R. "W. H. Calkins' auxiliary No. 248. W. R.C. Ladies of the G. A- R. The foregoing orders will meet at their respective headquarters at 1:30 p. m. and march to the superior court front, where they will take their places in the procession. In the hands of the marshal of the day, J. M. Krause. and Assistant Marshal Le Grande T. Myers. At the cemetery the following or' ders will be observed: Form In a. hollow square around the cenotaph. The G. A. R. In double rank on the west side. The W. R. C. in double rdank on the south side. The L. of the G. A. R. on the north side and the mayor, city council, honorary guests and musicians on the east side. Order of Exercises. 1. Music by band. 2. Vocal seelction by Calumet quar. tet, 3. Prayer by Chaplain G. R. Streeter. 4. Reading department orders by Adjutant George P. Jaqua. 6. Vocal selection by Calumet quartet. 6. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address by Edward Friedrlch. 7. Ritual: ' Saluting, the dead, floral tribute by G. A. R. , AY. R. C Auxiliary No. 24 S. 1. Vocal selection by Calumet quartet. ' ' 2. Short address by Miss Nettle Kenner. 3. Ritual and floral tribute by W. R. C. 4. America by audience, led by quartet. Individual decoration of the soldiers graves by W. H. Calkins' post. Benediction by chaplain. Ret turn to the city. A suggestion originating with W. C. Belman, cashier of the First National bank, which, if heeded, will not only add to the appearance of the parade, but will enable the old soldiers and the Woman's Relif corps to ride. His suggestion is that alt who are willing to lend their automobiles or horse and carriage for the afternoon, report to Le Grande T. Myer, the assistant marshal of the day, not later than next Saturday morning. ST.JOHHMr. and Mrs. P. Koch of Whiting visited with relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schmal returned Sunday from Hammond, where they spent several days with relatives. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Larson a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. John Schutz and Mr. and Mrs. George Klmmet of Lowell were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Sr., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newbold of Shelby, Ind., were the guests of relatives here Sunday. Mrs. M. Klos and daughter Miss Margaret of Dyer are the guests of relatives here. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lyons were Hammond visitors Sunday. John Ffeifer spent Sunday with relatives In Hammond

HIGHLANDS! Mr. and Mrs. J. Munster and daughter. Pearl, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Daugherty. Mr. McDonald spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kraay. Miss Nellie Kudicker was the guest of Miss Bertha Bluster Sunday. The Misses Florence and Marguerite Werdemann were the guests of Misses Annie and Mary Kraus. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Daugherty spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Munster at Munster. Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnston and children, Helen and Wilton, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Esser at Hammond. HKGEWISCH. F. Lammering called on friends Sunday afternoon. r - Miss Edna Oder returned home Sunday after having spent several days with her friends, Mrs. M. Curry of Woodlawn. , M. Collins, who has been very ill with the typhoid-pneumonia for the past week, is still in a critical condition. Father Hillary of St. Columbia's Catholic church called on members of his parish at Burnham Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hass is reported quite ill at her home on Buffalo avenue. Miss Anna Frank of Chicago spent a day the latter part of last week at home with her parents. SCOTS! ill BUSINESS EEIIIG The Scots of Clan MaeNeil indulged in song and story, after a short business session, until almost cock-crow this morning. The clansmen entertained a mtpiber of guests with a supper and Bobble Burns cigars and made them, in return, perform some "stunt" in return for their refreshments. - Among those who sang were Messrs. William Binnie, the famous Scottish tenor, George Paterson, William Hodge, Fred Bowie, John Coope, John Beattie! R. C. Morrison and Clarence Brown, The Rev. Fred E. Walton gave two humorous readings in splendid fashion and Messrs W. J. Smith, William Mac Neil, J. C. Smith and MacFarlane made short addresses. The clan added several new members to its enrollment last night and now aspires to reach the century mark within the rear. For JSale Cheao! 10000,000 feet good new and second bat4 LUMBIIR of all kinds. Doors Windows, Plumbing Qoods. evervthins; necessary to build a bouse with. Call with estimates. LC JUIEIfr 7331

CLASSIFIED) ?

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following advertisements who wish to communicate with advertisers who identity Is not revealed, shouid follow the .instructions to address them by the key letter given. Requests at this office to reveal the identity of anonymous'advertisers cannot, in Justice to the advertisers, be answered. Simply follow instructions. As far as it is possible, it is advised that all classified ads should either be mailed or sent to the office. The Times will not be responsible for errors in ads taken over the telephone. NOTICE. The following letters in answer to Times classified advertising may be 'obtained at The Times office. They will be sent by mail upon request and upon receipt f stamps. C G Times, 1; X T Z, Times. 7; 593, Times,, 1; A C No. 1. Times, 1; W M. C, Times, 1; Box R. Times, 1; F D No. 1, Times, 2; D. Times, 1; W R S, Times, 4; No. 1 S F, Times, 1; No. 145, Times, 5; E B, Times, 1. NOTICE. Will parties who have replies to classified ads addressed, care Lake County Times kindly call promptly for same? TEAMS WANTED 100 teams wanted on railroad grading .Apply the Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend Ry. Co., construction office, room 6, Emery bldg., East Chicago, ind. 13tf MALE HELP. WANTED Girl for general housework at once, at the Broken Corner Restaurant. " 24-2 WANTED Two compositors for night work. Apply at once. Calumet Pub. Co., 9143 Houston ave., South Chicago. 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 tor men great; reasonable; write for particulars and sample lesson. Empire Automobile Institute, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED Two or three good men to sell real estate who can speak Polish or Hungarian, or both. The Steel Realty Co., 644 Gary. 20-8 FEMALE HELP. WANTED Good girl for general house work; two in family. Charlotte and South Hohman sts. 24-5 WANTED Saleslady. Minas 5 and 10c store. 24-2 WANTED; Girl to wait on table in ice cream parlor. Apply at once at Broadway Cajidy . Store,.- 762 - Broadway, Gary. 24-5 WANTED Stenographer. Apply at the Raymond . Concrete Tile Co., care American Sheet and Tin Plate Co. ; telephone 750, Gary, Ind. 24-3 WANTED Hand Ironer and other help. Apply Blck Laundry, 163 Michigan ave. 23-2 WANTED Girl for light housework. Apply B. Koch. 524 East State st. WANTED Good girl for general house work. 560 Indiana ave 23-3 WANTED Competent girl; three in family. 5 Carroll st. 20tf WANTED Girl for general housework: steady position; good wages. Apply 344 E. State st. 20-4 BOARD AND ROOM. WANTED Boarders at 266 S. Hohman st. 21-3 WANTED Boarders at 317 Indiana ave.; $5 per week for board and room. LOvST AND FOUND. LOST Black watch and fob. Phone No. 550. 24 LOST Last night' between the hours of "5 and 6:30, a fraternity pin set with small diamond; lost on Hohman st. between Enterprise Bed Mfg. Co.'s plant an Warren St., or on Sibley between Hammond Savings & Trust Co. and Hohman. Return to L C, Times office; reward. 20-2 FOR RENT. FOR RENT One saloon, hall and 13 living rooms above. Address J. T. Smith, 104 Plummer ave.., agent Evatis. vllie Brewing Assn. 24-6 FOR RENT store house; 7 rooms; also one 6-room oottage; water and gas. Call 462-150th st. 24tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping at 738 East Sibley st. FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms. Call 828 (old no.) 254 (new no) Indiana ave. v 23-2 FOR RENT Three upstairs, rooms, with toilet; convenient for small family; price $6.50. Inquire at 315 State Line st. 21 FOR RENT 1V4 story cottage. No. 122 Highland st.; hot water heat, hardwood floors; everything modern and in first-class repair. Inquire 128 same st. 21tf FOR RENT House. Call 462-150th st. FOR RENT New seven-room flat on Carroll st. within one block of Harrison park; all modern conveniences; furnace heat, hot water heater for Summer, concreate floor in basement; no children. Call 136 Carroll st. or phone 1601. 19tt SITTTATON WANTED. WANTED Position as porter in hotel. Address P. O. Box 267, Hammond. WANTED Position as stenographer. Phone 4503. 120 West State st. 24-2 ADVERTISE AND ADVERTI3B AGAIN IN THX2 TIMES.

WMTS ADS,

FORS.LE. FOR SALE Roomlnr honu on I taurant for sale r-hm n i v...,., .. ... once. Apply 208 S. Hohman st. 24-2 FOR SALE Three saloons. Apply J. T. Smith. 104 Plummer ave., agent for Evansville Brewing Assn. 24FOR SALE Indiana Harbor saloon and boarding house. Address No. 3319 Times. ' 24 FOR SALE Bntlre contents of sixroom flat, together with lease for fiat; roomers already in sufficient to pay for rent; a bargain if taken at once. Apply 761 Adams St., Gary, Ind. FOR SALE Saloon in central location. Address M M, Times. 23-2 FOR SALE One large fine cow and young calf; one year old heifer. 1341T Buffalo ave., iiegewlsch, I1L 23-6 FOR SALE Saloon. Including living house, barn, three coal sheds, feed shed and other sheds, Ice tools, about 80 tons of Ice; lease on property, for two years; lease can be renewed; a good "road houee" and good location for feed and coal business; must sell at once account of leaving town. Address A R No. 11, Times. 21 FOR SALE 40x124 ft, Douglas ave.-; 60x124 ft., Ingraham ave.; 50x111 ft cor. Ann st., Muenich ct., and 66x128 rt May st. Phone 287. 21tf FOR SALE One or two cottages and lots. 138 and 140 Doty st. Inquire 138 Doty st. ig. g THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFEtlme is now waiting for you In Marinette county, Wisconsin, where I have 60,000 acres of choice , Wisconsin land for sale at from $7.60 to $20 per acre. A number of people are going up with me the 1st of June to look at this land. Only a small amount of money required now to secure for yourself and family a nice farm home. For particulars and full Information see Lester F. Ladd, Emery Bldg. "A," East Chicago, Ind. LOST AND FOUND. LOST Large black pocketbook, containing two small purses, $10 bill and some change, in shoe dept. of Hon store. Please return to . Schmuesser Paint store; reward. 23-2 MISCELLANEOUS. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED WITH emery and oil at 264 State Line and Clinton St.; work guaranteed; 50c. WANTED TO BUY. WANTED TO RTTV c,., . vvni8ciaiui, , slightly used; medium size. Apply J. ; C. Stubbs, 488 Hamlin st. (new no.) REAL ESTATETRANSFERS HAMMOND. Lot 21. blk lrL. E. . Hohman's add, Frank- A,- -Bunnell and wf - '-. to Emil Minas ....$- 1 Lota 44 to 48. blk 6. Manufacturers' add. William Hopp to Peter Senzlg m j GARY. Lots 47 and 48, blk 4, Gary-on-the-Hill, Johanna Roach, to Maik Gailwskls ..' 450 Lots 23 and 24, blk 2, Grant Pk, Condlt-McGinnity. Realty Co. to John Szlkora. . . . . . 950 TOLLESTON. Lot 30. blk 2, Wheeler- & Petty's add, Gustavus WIdholm to Maik Gailwskls 450 Lot 29, blk 1, Condit-McGinnity's add, Condlt-McGinnity Realty Co. to Barbara Hrehovcik 850 Lots 12 and 13, blk 4, Tolleston-on-the-HUI, Richard L. Miller to Paul Grubel i Lots 11 to 14, blk 11, Logan Pk add, Arthur F. Miller to Walter Yanulewics i Lot 15, blk 6, Bradford Bros.' add, William T. Harrison to South S. T. & S. Bank Lot 16, blk 6, Bradford Bros.' add, 450 John O. Bowers to William T. Harrison 2,500 Lot 35, blk 3, Tolleston Land Co.'s add, Tolleston Land Co. to S. Shaulls '. 500 Lots 27 and 28, blk 8, Logan Pk add, Thomas E. Knotts to John Culen 800 Lots 28 and 29, blk 30, 2nd Oak Park add, Evva C. Bryan to Regina Greenberger 723 Lots 1 to 8. blk 1, 2nd Logan Pk James Rogers to Fred J. Smith 2,350 HAMMOND. Lot 34, Stafford & Trankle's Grove add, Ada M. Davis to Grant A. Reynolds 1,250 NEW CHICAGO. Lot 35; blk , 5th add. New Chicago R E. & I. Co. to Mary Greenberg 90 CROWN POINT. Lots 15 to 19. blk 2, Rolling View add, Charles H. Gadsby to Edward M. Kroer 1 WHITING". Lot 20, blk 2, Central Pk, WI1lard B. Van Home to Fred J. Smith 1 INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 13, blk 14. 2nd add. Walter Ciesielsky to Mike Jurista 1.962 Lot 9, blk 44, Augusta A. Mauser to Indiana Securities Co . 1 EAST CHICAGO. Lot 10, blk 15, SW 14 28-37-9, East Chicago Co. to James Takacs Lot 9. blk 15, SW i 28-37-9, East Chicago Co. to Mike Patehman LIVERPOOL HEIGHTS. Lot IT, blk , Matthals' add, Morris David to ahum Komarovsky .175 175 125 HOB ART. ' S 30 feet lot 46 and central pt lot 18. Jessie V. Lackey to John W. Yates Tt .10,000 S 30 feet lot 45 and central pt lot 18. John W. Yates to Margaret E. Watson 1 32-36-7 Pt NW 4, Jessie V. ' Lackey to John W. Yates Tr... 10.000 32-36-7 Pt NW 14. John W. Yates to Margaret E. Watson ........ 1 THE TIMES IS TRYIJTG HARD TO MERIT THE . SUCCESS XX HAS ACHIEVED.

LOANS MADE IN HAMMOND, WHITING, INDIANA HARBOR, EAST CHICAGO, GARY, BURNHAM, HEGEWISCH, DYER, CROWN POINT. ST. JOHN, SCHERERVILLE, HOBART, LANSING, or anywhere In this CALUMET DISTRICT.

RING OUT OLD

DO AWAY with your old past debts, and combine th which accompany such matters, by coming to us a and let us be the only people you owe. We can wait IS NOTHING LIKE BEING INDEPENDENT AND D MASTER, AND SEE IF YOU ARE NOT BETTER OF COLLECTORS, AND BE IN A POSITION TO K OUR Money-Loaning system is the best, cheapest an from start to Finish.

CALUMET LOAN COMPANY LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE COMPANY IN NORTHERN INDIANA. Room 212 Hammond Bldg. Phone 323 Hammond, Indiana

CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red, $1.091.11 nominal; No. 3 red, $1.03 1.07 nominal; No. 2 hard. $1.091.11 nominal; No. 3 hard, $ 1.00 1.07 lA. Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern, $1.08Vi 1.11 nominal; No. 2 northern. $1.07V41.09; No. 3 spring, $1.001.07. Corn by sample: No. 2, 59H60V4o nominal; No. 2 white. 6363Hc; No. 2 yellow, 6161c; No. 3, p9c; No. 3 tvhite, 6163c; No. 3 yellow, 60 604c; No. 4, 674 58c; No. 4 white, 59 JHlc; No. 4 yellow, 57(59e. Oats by sample: No. 2 white, 41?4 2yc; No. 3 white, 38Hlc; No. 4 white, 38?T40c; standard, 4142c. PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts, 18,429 tubs; creamery, extras, 27c; price to retail dealers, 28Hc; prints. 29c; extra firsts, 26c; firsts, 25c; seconds, 23c; dairies, extra, 25c; firsts, 23c; seconds, 21c; ladles, No. 1, 21c; packing, 20c. Eggs Receipt's, 23,618 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases Included, 16 18c; cases returned, 1517c; ordinary firsts, 174c; firsts, must be 70 per cent fresh. 19c; prime firsts, packed in new whitewood cases and must be 85 per cent fresh, 20e; extra, especially packed for city trade and must be 90 per cent fresh, 22c; No. 1 dirties, 16c; checks, 14c. ,' . - Potatoes Receipts, 72, cars; choice to fancy, 3133c; fair to good, 28?80c. New potatoes Receipts, 33 cars; choice to fancy, 8-1.06!. 08; fair to good, $1.00 1.03. Veal Quotations for veals In good order were as follows: 30 to 60 lbs weight, 88c; 60 to JO lbs, 99c; 80 to 120 lbs, lO-g'lOc; fancy, 11c. Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 14V4c; No. 1 loins. 18c: No. 1 round, llc; No. 1 chuck, 10c; No. 1 plate. Sc. Live poultry- Turkeys, per lb, 17c; chickens fowls, 16c; broilers, 2530c; roosters, llc; geese, 10c; ducks, 15c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $2.322.35; fair to good, $2.27 2.30; red kidneys, $3.003.25; brown Swedish, ' $2.00 2.25;. limas, California, per 100 lbs, $5.005.10. Fruit Apples, $1.2506.00 per brl; pineapples. $2.003.00 per crate; lemons, $3.003.50; oranges, $2.753.50; grape fruit. $2.004.50. Berries Strawberries, per 24 qts, $1.502.00. California green fruits Cherries, $1.152.25 per box. . Green vegetables Asparagus, $1.00 1.75 per box; beets, new, $2.003.00 per brl; cabbage, new, -crate; $2.002.75; carrots, new, $1.001.25 per box; cucumbers, 4050c per doz; cauliflower, $1.502.00 per crate; celery. $1.002.25 per box; green onions, 4050c per box; green peas. $1.001.50 per box; horseradish, 6070c per doz stalks; lettuce, head, per box, 3040c; leaf, 1520c per case; mushrooms, 2535c per doz; onions, $1.35 1.63 per Curnner crate; parsley, 10 15c per doz; peppers. $1.25 1.50 per crate; pieplant, 50S5c per box; radishes. 4050c per box; string beans, $1.0Q1.75 per box; spinach, 25 3oc per box; tomatoes, $1.752.40 per crate; turnips, new, 40c per box. K12CEWISCH. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jordan of Ontario avenue entertained at dinner Sunday. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Robinson and daughter, Isabelle, of Matteson, 111.; Roland J. Hinton of Decatur, L. J. Pumlll of Chicago, Miss K. Buckmaster of Vandalia and O. F. Sheffield of Hammond. Mrs. A. Greenburg and son, Lawrence, will leave Hegewisch tomorrow for a trip to Mudlavla, Ind. Mrs. Gustav Anderson and little son, Ralph, oft. Nangatuck, Conn., arrived here last Friday, and expects to spent the summer here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sundberg of Buffalo avenue. Mrs. A. C. McDonnell and son, TC11liam, of "VToodlawn spent Sunday among friends here. Miss Mabel Anderson spent Sunday afternoon with friends at South Chicago. Miss Signa Jacogson of Chicago spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Ferngren of Commercial avenue. Vv Miss Monta Brennan was a Hammond visitor Sunday afternoon. Mr. Kosebla and Mr. Gronkman returned home the latter part of the week after having witnessed the unveiling of a Polish monument at Washington, D. C. Mrs. William Guthridge and Mrs. Woodward spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Guthridge of Ontario avenue. C. M. Nichols of Chicago was a Burnham visitor last Sunday. Mrs. Ftirman returned to - her home In Burnham last Saturday after

AUL

em all In one and drive out the worry and botherment nd getting enough to clear all the outstanding debts, longer than the rest for our Money.. Try us. THERE ON'T ASK YOUR FRIENDS, BUT BE YOUR OWN SATISFIED. RID OF THE WORRY AND BROTHER NOW JUST HOW AND WHERE YOU STAND, d easiest in this locality, and we are your friends

spending a week with her mother at Lafayette, Ind. Miss Irma Lynch visited her sister, Mrs. W. Le Vettie, at the East Side last Sunday. Miss. Louisa Wedberg of Chicago spent Saturday evening and Sunday with friends and relatives here. Mrs. David Anderson of Commercial avenue entertained Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz of East Chicago over Sunday. Little Violet Nelson of Superior avenue Is reported quite ill at her home. Rev. Alfred Nelson, who has filled the pulpit at the Sewdish Lutheran church in Rev. Carlson's absence, christened the two small children of Mr. and Mrs. Schull at their home in Burnham last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. H. B. Reed of Carondulett avenue has been on the sick list for the past few days. Captain Beal, E. N. Hurd and S. A. Martindale attended a G. A- R. meeting in Hammond last Saturday evening. .A large crowd attended the picnic given by the Swedish lodge of this city at Battling Nelson's grove Sunday afternoon and a good time was enjoyed by all. ; S! TO ALL FAKERS AFTER THIS Street fakirs will be barred from the streets of Gary in the future, and no more will the merchants and pedestrians be bothered with the noise and confusion of these fellows shouting their wares to the public along Broadway. The motion was made by Councilman F"euer that they be kept off the streets and the motion carried unanimously. The mayor then instructed the clerk not to issue any more licenses to the troublesome invaders. The fakirs generally appear In Gary on or about payday when they know that the men al lhave plenty of money in their pockets. Their line of talk generally appeals to the foreigners so that the men spend their money lavishly when they see something that appeals to them like the cheap trinkets which these men have on sale. It is believed by the city officials that the presence of street fakirs not only gives the street a bad appearance, but their taking the money out of the city is also inflicting an injustice on the merchants. SATURDAY Gary next Saturday Is to entertain between 500 and 600 boys, sons of the members of the Chicago Association of Commerce, who are to visit the new steel city under the guidance of experts. All the things thnt are explainable and that cover the science and mechanism of making steeC from the mines to the manufactured articles of commerce which go Into the making of tht great skyscrapers, the thousands of miles of steel rails which make up our great railroad systems, and into plates for the big and powerful battle ships which declare the supremacy of the United States and the stars and stripes throughout the world. The trip will be made by that staunch boat, the United Ptates, which is the newest and latest excursion steamer and has all the modern improvements to make a trip on the lake both pleasant and profitable, either to old or young. It is the design each year of the officers of the Association of Commerce to give an instructive treat and annual outing to the sons of the members who are twelve years old or over, hut who are not yet of age. W. R. Humphrey, the idustrlal commissioner, has charge of the arrange ments for this trip, and he has pro-

BOYS ARE COKING

ABSOLUTELY PRIVATE, CONF1DENTIAL and most COURTEOUS. v Treatment extended to all. LOANS MADE FROM $10.00 to $200.00 on Personal Property, such as FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES AND WAGONS, etc ASK ABOUT OUR REBATES.

YOUR vided, as far as possible, for all the details of the excursion, which will start from the Clark street bridge, on the sount end, Saturday morning. May 28, at 10 o'clock, where the boat will be moored to receive Its guests. GIRLS TO TAKE STAGE (Special to Thb Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., May 24. Members of the Girls' Social club are preparing two little playlets, which they will present on the evening of June 8 at the Auditorium. The plays are a little force entitled "Three Chauffeurs" an da comedy. "Mr. Bob." The proceeds of the entertainment are to go to the Methodist church building fund. Mrs. Fred Stephens is In charge of the event ad is coaching the performers in their parts, and all have been working hard for over a month in order to bring to a state as nearly perfection as possible, the presentation that will take place June 8. Both of the plays are very clever little productions, containing many mirth provoking situations and those who attend are guaranteed several good laughs. In the comedy "Mr. Bob" the following will take part: Misses Mary Andrews, Edith Collins, Cora Johnson and Clara McQuown; Messrs. James Johnson, Will Thomas and John Drummond. The farce, "Three Chauffeurs," will be presented by Misses Lillian Spittle, Emma Hoeh, 'Ethel Collins, Cora Johnson. Hazel Haney, Bertha Perry, Edith Berglund, Mary Andrews and May Mills. It Is understood that a number of those taking part have marked ability along dramatic lines and that the parts they are to assume will give free play to their histrionic gifts. E. CHICAGO WOODMEN 10 BIG BALL Lewis Rink Will Be the Scene of Enjoyable Function Thursday. (Special to Th Tikes.) East Chicago, May 24. Old fashioned folk, and new fashioned ones who love an occasional old-fashioned treat, will be given an opportunity for unusual enjoyment at the Lewis Rink on Thursday night when the Modern Woodmen of America will give a grand ball at which other things besides the conventional waltz and two-step will be danced. There will be Jolly reels, noisy quadrilles and other old-fashioned dances dear to the hearts of the grandmothers of the present generation, and the program will not lack for the modern Joys of the ball room as represented by the hackneyed, but ever pleasing, waltz and two-step. The organization intends to do an elaborate Job in the way of decoration, having purchased fifteen hundred feet of red, white and green bunting, with which the hadd will be draped. The committees are composed of the following: reception, C. L. Amerman, E. A. Thomas, H. R. Thompson; floor. F. M. Beach,, C L. Kirk, G. M. Fisher; advertising, L. m. Cherry, A. O. Yort; music, E. E. Fisher, C. L. Amerman; hall. L. W. Cherry. H. R. Thompson; decorations. H. R. Thompson. C. L. Amerman, E. A. Thomas, A. O. Tort. D. L. White, Allie Daivs. L. W. Cherry, C. W. Haight, Ira Roberts. The Hammond team in full uniform will give several fancy drills, and It is expected that a large number of guests will be present from Hammond, Whiting, Indiana Harbor, Hegewisch and Gary. Will Be Record B-eaker. The month of May promises to be a record breaker over all other preceding" months in the trial of cases In the local police court, and those who are In a position to know say it is caused on account of the opening of the saloons in Gary. Up to the present time over 140 cases haye been tried, which is greatly in excess of any other number tried in any preceding month.

HARBOR