Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 215, Hammond, Lake County, 1 March 1911 — Page 7
i
Wednesday, March 1, 1911. THE TIMES.
NOTICE TO TiMm
READERS.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms; gas and heat; conveniently located. Phone 2003 Hammond. 1-3
Answers to classified advertising: R D, Times; T S. Times; C G, Times; 8 O, Times, 2; F L, Times; L J E. Times; S S. Times; A X, Times; E B. Times, 2; F D II, Tlnr.es; L R, Times, 3; C E R, Times, 5; O B D, Times; C W. Times. 2; M D, Times, 3; .8 J, Times; O B C, Time; L M, Times; M F. Times; E U W. Times; J S. Times; L S L, Times. 2; A M A. Times. 2; X X. Times; C C, Times; MAT. Times. 2; A F. Times; T. Times; Agent. Times; Purchaser, . Times; Sin. Times; Baker, Times: Sacrifice. Times; 133. Times; 123. Times. 3: C-108. Times, 2; 300.
Times; 56T. Times; 287. Times; 25, FOR RENT Two 5-room cottages; waTlmes; 6. Times, 3; 88. Times, 2; 865.! ter and gas. Hammond Realty Co.
Times; 75. Times. 2; 230, Times; oo, Z1S Hammond bldg., Hammond, Ind
FOR KENT. FOR RENT Furnished room. 624 Ann st one block ' west of courthouse, Hammond, Ind.
FOR RENT Furnished room; furnace heat, electric lights. 86 Condit st.. Hammond, Ind. 1-2
FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms for . light housekeeDlns:: eas
FOR SALE Cheap, three north side lots, or will take farm stock or tools. C. H. Schofleld, 225 Forsyth ave. Phone 4112 Hammond. 18-10
FOR SALE Cheap, modern l-room house (good as new), 37 ft. lot; reason: leaving town. For terms call 476 Carroll st., Hammond, Ind. 18tf FOR SALE Household goods; cheap if taken at once. Inquire at 741 Harrison street, Gary, Ind. 18-tf
range, sink and
Hammond, Ind.
bath. 360
Sibley st.. 1-2
Times; 135. Times.
Phone 111 or 1613.
ltf
FOR RENT Six rooms, big flat; gas
and bath; rrice $13. 208-154th place.
1-5
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following advertise
ments who wish to communicate with ; Douglas st.
advertisers whose identity Is not re-j . . vealed, should follow the lnstruc-FOR RENT Furnished front room; tlons to address them by the key let- steam heat. 435 Laporte ave., Whltter given. Requests at this office to re- J ing. Ind. " 1-2 veal the Identity of anonymous adver-l. ;
tlsers can not. In Justice to the advertisers, be answered. Simply follow Instructions.
FOR RENT Eight room flat; modern conveniences. 36 Douglas St., Hammond, Ind. 28-2
As far as it Is possible. It Is advised FOR RENT Four room brick that all classified ads should either bej Corner Hohman and Gostlin nailed or sent to the office. The Times! phone 2103 Hammond.
win not be responsible for errors in! ads taken over the telephone. I
flat, sts. 1-3
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Fresh milch cows for dry cows or poor cows. Apply Pete Post ma. R. R. No. 1, Hammond. Ind. 16-12
1,200
250
Three line want ads 15c. space rates on application.
Time and
FnMAJLEHELP. WANTED Good girl for general house work. Apply Mrs. Edward DeBriae, 4322 Magoun ave.. East Chicago. 1-3
WANTED Good girl or middle
: woman to assist with housework. Phone 3041 or call 125 Carroll St.. Hammond, Ind.'
WANTED Young girl to help at house j work. Call 93 Highland st. (formerly Charlotte St.), one block south of Harrison Park. Hammond, Ind. 28-2 WANTED Girl; must be competent; 4 in family; wages $6 per week; good experience and good references. Address Robertsdale, care Times, Hammond, Ind. . 28-3
FOR SALE Nine room house In the 1st subdivision, at a bargain; part cash, balance same as rent. Gary Sales Co.. 524 Broadway, room 210, Gary, Ind. REAL ESTATETRAfJSreBS 29-35-9 90 acres off S side SE U. Carrie L. Bowman to Delbert E. Young 85,600 EAST CHICAGO. Lots 28 and 29, bk 8. NE 32-37-9, Peter Satterblom, to
Louis Soder .. ... Lot 25, blk 5, NW 82-37-9, E . Chgo Co. to Paul P. Mysllwy.. TOLLESTON. Lots S3 and 34, blk-1, Blvd add; lots 29, SO, 36, blk 1; lots 26. 27, 28, 43, 44. blk 2; lots 23, 24. 27, 28. 44. 45. blk 1; lot 42 and N lot 41, blk 2, RundeU's 5th add; lots 23, 24, 25, RundeU's add; lota 15, 16. 20, 21, 22, bile 2. RundeU's 4th add. Forrest P. Rundell to Gary Bond & Mtg
Co 8,000
Lot. s to 6, blk 12. Oak Pk add, Bessie Walsh to Dominik K. Walsh im Lot 5. blk 16, Oak Pk. Charles C. Teare to Samuel Schallmann.. HAMMOND. Lots 34. "35, 36, blk 1, C. C. Smith s
add, Clarence C. Smith to Geo.
A. Weimer 1,000
FOR RENT Large front room; suit- 38 E- w- Sohl's 4th add. Hen
able for one or two gentlemen: mod-1 rv c- Zo11 to Raymond W. Zoll 1.300
ern conveniences. Fayette st- bttween.11' 22 23 and 24, blk 1, M. M
kowski to Stanislaw Faver 1,100
HOB ART.
bath Lots 4 and 5, Joryville add, Lucy
A. Hollister to George W.
FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms; all modern conveniences; board If wanted;' private family. E. Bald, 1054 Calumet ave-, hear Conkey ave., Hammond, Ind. 1-6
FOR RENT One large and one small room; nicely furnished; modern. Apply 200 Sibley St.. Hammond, Ind. 28-6
J'FOR RENT Five room flat; all mod-
ern. at ou summer st. Apply 4&s Summer st. Phone 3423 Hammond. 37tf ;
FOR RENT Four furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire at 324. Plummer ave., Hammond, Ind. 27-3 J
Webster ave. and Price place, Ham
mond, Ind. Phone 1311. 27tf
450
50
FOR RENT Furnished rooms;
and all accommodations. 726 South
Hohman st,, Hammond, Ind.
WANTED Girl, by small family, light
work at moderate wages; one who FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms;
will appreciate pleasant home. Joseph all modern conveniences; only two G. Hickey. Whiting. Ind. 27-3 blocks from courthouse. 184 State Line m. ... I.. . i -..I " i 8t. Phone 4643 Hammond. WANTED Competent middle aged j housekeeper; good wages and perm a- j JVOR'SAljlSr ' rf i01- adeM. M"- tS;' ERCIIEON stallions and Shetland
Cottage, Ohio. FINE saloon for sale at sacrifice; best reasons. Box 635, Danville, 111.
AJALE HELP. WANTED Waiter for restaurant. Call 99 State at., Hammond, Ind. 1-2 HANDY MAN wants any kind of work. '-, Call 551 Truman ave. or phone 1634 Hammond, Ind.
FOR SALE One 50 ft. lot on Schu'.tz ave.. East Hammond. Address 595 Summer St., Hammond, Ind. 1-5
MEN WANTED, age 18-S5, for firemen FOR SALE One wide tire wagon, one $100 monthly, and brakemen-$80 on' narrow tire wagon; one hayrack 8x nearby railroads; experience unneces- 16, one 14-inch steel beam plow, one ary; no strike; positions guaranteed dee-ring mowing machine 5 ft. cut, good competent men; promotion; railroad as new, one good set of dump boards, employing headquarters; over 400 men one double breeching harness, heavy; sent to positions monthly; state age; cheap for cash. Harold Dutton, Griffith, end stamp. Railway Association, car ind. ' i
25tf . Storye
- : Same as last deed, Margaretta G.
Storey to Lucy A. Hollister. . . v NEW CHICAGO. Lots 3 to 17, blk 17. 5th add. New Chgo R. E. & I. Co. to Sam Goracl IVANHOE. Lot 1. blk 13, John O. Bowers to Richard L. Miller INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 28. blk 58. Annie Polanska Lipkovitch to Andy Ihnst SOUTH GARY SUB. Lots 9 and 10. blk 1; lots 16 to 24, blk 3; lots 1, 2. S to 12. 40 to 48, blk 6; lots 25 to 33, blk 7; lots 18 to 24. blk 10; lots 5 to 9. 40 to 48. blk 11; lot; 1 to 12. blk 14; lots 25 to 32, blk 15; lots 10 to 24. 27 to 31, blk 18; lot 45, blk 19, William Schleslnger to William N. Goldhamef 31-36-7 Part NW Jaqob Kramer to John Witt Sr. . . .
300
830
Times. Hammond, Ind.
2-13
WANTED .Competent, experienced male stenographer; state age and ; salary expected. Address "C" Times, Hammond. Ind. 27-3
SITUATION WANTED. POSITIONS WANTED.
Perhaps you can't secure just the kind of employment in this city you de'sire -A "Position Wanted" ad in this paper and 99 other daily papers in Indiana, Illinois and Ohio will get what you want. 12.50 per line each insertion. Austill Advertising Syndicate, Elwood, Indiana, Write for list of papers.
AttFJCEUiANEOUS.
.Everything bout and sold- Hammond
Ind. Phone 343.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
CATTLE Choice to fancy steer $6.35 6.85; medium to good steer?
good water, good land; suitable for. $3.756.30; inferior to fair steers. $5.00
farming, truck gardening or chicken" 3 5.65; fat cows and heifers, $3.S5
FOR RALE OR RENT 60 acre farm at St. John, Ind.; across the street
from Spring HiU Grove; good buildings
raising) 5' minutes walk from C, I. & L. R. R. and C, I. & S. R. R.; snap if taken at once. Inquire or write N. G. Austgen, Dyer, Ind.
FOR SALE--Good delivery horse. Address E. E. Karau, 175 Grover St., Hammond, Ind.' 28-3 . a .
FOR , SALE s. c. Rhode Island red eggs for setting. Robt. Lippe. 4221 Magoun ave., East Chicago, Ind. Phone 451. 28tf
Furniture Co.. 67 State St.. Hammond. 1 mond, Ind.
24tf
FOR SALE Jones dishwasher. Apply No. 5 Williams st. (upstairs), Ham-
28-3 i
for city trade and must be 80 per cent
fresh, 19c; No. X dirties, 94 iqc;
checks. 7H8ic. Potatoes Jteceipts, 103 cars; choice to fancy, 44 0 46c; fair to good, 404Sc Veal 50 to 60 lbs, 78c; 65 to 85 lbs, 9 10c; 85 to 100 lbs, 01Hlliic;
5 to 125 , izc, heavy, 57c. Pressed beef Ribs. No. 1, lH4e; No. 1 loins. 18tte: No. 1 round. 9Hc; No. 1 chuck 7 He; No. 1 plate. 7c., Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 14c; spring turkeys. 14c; chickens, fowls. 14Vc; roosters, Hc; springs, 14c;
ducks, 16c; geese, lie Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $1.82.05; fair to good, $1.90 1.95; kidneys. $2.758 00; brown Swed
ish. $2.502.75; llmas, California, per
100 IbS. IS.609t.&.
ureen vegetables Asparagus. 11 So
'3.50 per box; beets, $1.0003.50 brl:'
cabbage, per brl. 800c; carrots. 31.50
2.50 per brl; cucumbers, $1.501.25
par doi; cauliflower. $1.0002.25 per
crate; celery, 50c$l.i5 per box; horse
radish, 65c per dos stalks; eggplant, case. $2.0004.00; green peas. $4.00 per hamper; lettuce, head, per brl. $1.00
3.50; leaf, 25c per case; mushrooms.
515c per dos; onions. 7390c per sack; parsler. $3.504.00 per brl; parsnips.
tub. 50c; peppers. $2.25 2.50 crate; pie
plant, hothouse, . 30 50c per bunch; radishes. $1. 5003.60 per brl; string beans, $1.002.75 per hamper; spinach, $2.00 4.00 per brl; squash. $1.50; toma
toes. $1.503.50 per crate; turnips.
$1.502.50 per brL f
LITTLE 'GEHDM BAfJD
HAS A HARD HI
TAKE NOTICE Will build two 5-room and bathroom cottages, j' 20x32 feet, first class work, for $1.8)0; will cut prices on more. Goudle Construction Co., 1928 Washington .st Garys Ind. Open evenings to 1:30. ' r ' 23-6 ' THE SlxN WHO WANTS A JOB around here reads thJs paper first for vhe knows that It has 60,000 readers a 'day. He stands a chance of getting a job. A want ad here may gat you Just the man you ant.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Notice is hereby given that the practice of dumping refuse Into the East Side park must be stopped, and any , violation of the ordinance will be prosecuated. PETER FOX, Park Commissioner.
6.00; canning cajrs and heifers, $2 I0ff
3.25; native bulls and stags. $4.004.25
feeding cattle. 600 1,100 lbs. $3.80 5.90; fair to fancy veal calves, $8.25
8.75; heavy calves, $3.505.75; export steers, $5.836.40; milkers and spring
ers (per head) $30.0065.00.
HOGS Bulk of sales, $6.957.10; heavy butchers. 240 300 lbs. $6.95 7.10; light butchers. 190230 lbs. $6.95 7.20; light bacon, 160190 lbs, $7.05p 7.25; light light, 1300155 lbs, $7.00 7.25; heavy shipping. 250 350 lbs, $6.90 7.10; heavy packing, 260400 lbs, $6.807.00; mixed packing, 200250 lbs, $6.8507.05; rough, heavy packing, $6.70 6.80; light mixed, 175200 lbs, $6.95 7.1S: poor to best pigs, 60135Jbs, 7.00 7.35; governments and boars, $2.75 0 5.75; stags, 80 lbs dockage per
head. $7.00 7.30.
I SH KKr weiners, piain io iancy, FOR. SALE iffy modern 7-room res!- $3.90 4.65; yearlings, poor to choice, - dence In Homewood. E. & Cooper. S $4.505.60; ewes, common to best, Mason st. Phone 296 Hammond. 17tf $3.60 4.25: bucks and cull sheep. $3.00
(Special to Thb Times.) East Chicago, March 1. Peter Pope,
a piccolo player a member of the Um-te-Dum Kl Tl band whose membership were arrested In a body Sunday morning at 4:80 o'clock for disturbing the Sabbath quiet by playing their1 Instru
ments on the street, got In trouble
again yesterday.
Peter was one of the three out of
the nine arrested men who managed to scrape up the price of his fine, and having a kindly and sympathetic heart he decided to do what he could to keep up his less fortunate companions spirits, on their departure for the
county Jail. He accordingly visited
the police station to bid them all fare
well, and while doing so managed to
slip one of them a quart of whisky.
Peter however had neglected to pad
his clothes in the vicinity of the bottle, -which bulged suspiciously in his pocket. He was therefore watched while doing the fond farewell act and the moment he drew forth the hot stuff. Chief Albert Lewis seized him and placed him under arrest. Sergeant
Leo McCormick took him to a cell
and there he lay bemoaning his fate
utnll he was summoned before Judge Walter J. Riley. Here he pleaded his
cause go earnestly, setting forth that he was not aware he was committing a misdemeanor by giving his friends
a little "golng-away" Dresent. that W
was discharged with a reprimand.
"This is no good country," said the culprit, "if a friend is not allowed to
help another out with a dVink when
he is in trouble."
bui tnis was only one Incident in
the band situation. There is another angle to the case
It now developed that the leader of the band, Esquire Doni Anita, was resusible for the entire escapade and he and his companions in trouble are not speaking now. It seems that he it was who advised them to defy the
police and make as much noise as they wanted In spite of the warning that
if they did so they woujd be arrested.
; sam - yuu wun,i De arrested, anyhow, and if you are I myself will pay
the fine.
When it came to paying the fines it
was found that Esquire Don! Anita far
from digging up for his companions.
did not have even enough small change about his person or anywhere else for that matter, to get himself out of
limbo.
It is therefore that the rest of the members of the band are directing dark
looks in Jils direction,- and threatening
aire vengeance as soon as they are re
leased.
Shelby eoart to ( to easuTeraaca committer. , Haack Mil, 4 divide boalaeaa of appellate court, shiftlnc some caitea to aprcaie court, !. . .
HOUSE. Beal-Shlvely employers' liability bUl passes, 3 to 18. Strickland "ripper" bill, eoaaolldat-
ing offices of state factory laspector . and labor commissioner, passes by vote ; of 61 to SO.
Amendment Inserted la Procter llq-, or option bill to prevent "dry" connties from going "met" automatically! another amendment inserted to forestall perpetual license granta, possible under original measare. Curtls's fish bill voted down after sharp debate, 44 to 33. Honae ' advances Royse's prosecutors'
salary Mil, after making several amendment s. Account board bill passed, Wells and
Farts firing final shots at It. Speaker Veneman, at boas majority eancus, urges democrats to posh party pledges tbrongh. Program (or remainder of session outlined. Republicans also caucus and decide to center
efforts aKslnst "Tom Marshall' constitution. PROGRAM FOR TODAT. Senate Convenes at 10 o'clock. Roll call for honse bills on third reading to continue. The Proctor bill, giving railroads right of eminent domain In extending tracks, set for discussion of amendments made to It la house at 11 o'clock, this morning. Fleming good roads bill may com up. Corr metropolitan police bill and Keegan child labor Mil ar ready for senate action. Honae Convenes at o'clock. Proctor local option Mil expected to come up on third reading. Legislative reapportionment bills probably will he up for passage. Senate hill Ho, MMI, again reported, will be considered. Constitution bill may be considered.
BOARD HASBEEN BUSY (Special to Thb Times.) East Chicago, March 1. - The board
of managers and the serving committee of the Welsh society have been exceedingly busy the last few evenings in their final preparation for the celebration of their patron saint at Wetland hall next Saturday evening. The program Is an elaborate affair and the collation Is being well prepared. One
thing that the board of managers are sorry for is that they are not In a position to extend a general Invitation
to their English friends upon this occasion on account of limited space. The membership is increasing so, rap
idly that these with their Immediate friends have to be taken care of first and it Is feared that even this cannot
be carried out to the satisfaction of very one. It is the desire of the board of managers not only to extend
an Invitation to the English friends
but to friends of other nationalities,
but circumstances prevent. However,
they have already under consideration a plan whereby they will be able to extend an Invitation to a similar feast
in the near future.
Cleveland star twlrler, left last night
for West Baden, Ind., to start spring training. ' Joss' arm still Is In bad
shape. He will rest at West Baden
until March 16, then go to Hot Springs
until April 1, later Joining the Naps at Chattanooga. -
FOR SALE Team of well-matched black horses; 5 years old and sound; weight 2900 lbs. Tel. 9722 Hammond. P. Molenaar, Jr., Highlands, Ind. 28-6
FOR SALE.
For a few days only one corner lot
Broadway and Fortieth avenue, for $875. Regular price $1,000. Twin, corner lots on Forty-first avenue, Washington and Adams streets, to be paved, $315. Two Broadway lots $585, regular price $650. Washlngto nand Adams street lots $250, at' $5 per month. Glen Park Real Estate Exchange. 1928 Washington street. Open evenings to 7:30 p. m. 25-lw
03.50: native lambs. 606100 lbs, $5.40
' j 6.00; western lambs, common to best, t, ' $5.6"06.15; lambs, seconds. $5.005.40;
Colorado lambs. - $0,8066.10-, shorn lambs, all grades, $4. B0 5.50; feeding lambs, $5.355 75. -
REMOVAL NOTICE. . Dr. Maiy E. Jackson, formerly of the .Hammond building, is now located at ' 180 Indiana ave., Hammond, Ind. 18tf
BARTER & EXCHANGE!
LARGE stock hardware; will divide; want land. Byers. 4 25 Ashland Blk., Chicago. FOR EXCHANGE Two-story brick. situated in Pittsburg, Pa., for vacant or Improved property In Calumet region. Inquire B. Braverman, Indiana Harbor, Ind. Phone 923. 22tf WANTED TO RENT, . WANTED To rent . truck farm near market." Send description and particulars to BOX 542, Whiting, Ind.
FOR SALE Modern 8-room house at a bargain; leaving town. Call 126 Carroll st., Hammond, Ind. 27-3
PRODUCE MARKET Butter Receipts, 5,922 tubs; creamery, extra. 26 Mc; price to retail dealers. 28e;. prints, 29c; extra firsts. 24c; firsts, 20c; seconds, , 17c; dairies, extra, 22;; firsts, 19c; seconds. 16c; ladles. No. 1, 16o nac"'n: stock, 14c. Eggs Receipts, 8,329 cases; miscel
laneous lots, cases included, 1012c; leases returned', 9V4114c; ordinary
will trade for Improved rs' ,Jg4c; nr,st, mu" be 5 Per C'Bt srty. R. L. Miller. 108 La i f "h' 16c' prlme A1'. Packed In new
2 gi .4 11 ig v iuu moca aitu musk I ( a per i cent fresh, 17c; extra, specially packed
FOR SALE 20 acres 2 miles west of
Hammond;
I business prope
Salle St., Chieago.
FOR SALE 40 acres Improved land on Ridge road, quarter mile from city limits. A. J. Campbell. 60 State it, Hammond, Ind. 23-6
FOR SALE Five room cottage on Adams st. at a sacrifice; part cash, balance same as rent. Gary Sales Co., 524 Broadway, room 210, Gary. Ind. 22-6
FOR SALE--Two-story store and flat building. Jefferson at.; - rented and earning 25 per cent; will sell at a bargain on terms. Gary Sales Co., 524
Broadway, room 210, Gary, Ind. 22-6
The Chesapeake & Ohio R'y Go. of Indiana ' TIMS OF TRAINS AT HAMMOND, (abject to change without notice.) LEAVE. DAILY. ARRIVE. 6:47 p. m... Chicago... x12:38 a. m. x 6:17 a. m... Chicago,.. 9:23 a. m. x12:38 a. m. .Cincinnati. . 6:47 p. m. 9:23 a. m. Cincinnati, .x 6:17 a: m. ' Tralna stop at principal way ststlons, Bnct Parlor Car, aJleeptna; Car
READING CLUB HAS
GUEST NIGHT
(Special to Thb Times.)
East Chicago. March 1. Last night
was guest night with the Tuesday
Reading club, the members of the or
ganization entertaining their husbands
delightfully. , There were about sv-
onty-flva present and the event took
place at the East Chicago Club rooms,
all of which were thrown open for tho
occasion.
There was an Interesting program consisting of a talk by Dr. Zella Allen
Dixon who for the past twenty years
has been librarian at the Chicago Uni
versity, and music by Mrs. George Sum mers and W. , J. Funkey.
Mrs. Charles Edgar was chairman
of the committee on refreshments and
received many compliments on the
competent manner in which she did
her part. She was assisted by Mes
dames K N. Canine. James Clements
Crummy and A. P. Brown. In the absence of Mrs. W. R. Diamond Mrs.
William Pulling presided. The occasion was pronounced one of the most delightful ever given by the club.
INSPECTOR ON POLICE
DEPARTftlEHT
Deputy State Factory Inspected Petet
B. Kline of South Bend has resigned his state position and today takes up his new duties as assistant chief of
police at the Gary steeel plant. H
will be assistant to Alderman Emerson
L. Bowser and will have charge of
forty-two patrolmen. Chief Kline is well known In North
ern Indiana having been chief of police at South Bend during the administra
tion of Mayor Schuyler Colfax, jr .
The new corporation police official's
experience as a factory Inspector will
make him well fitted for his new duties as he wiy be well versed In the safety needs of a big Industry and these
things are essential to the private po
licemen In tho employ of a big cor poratlon.
Legislative Summary For the Busy Reader SBSATE. Senate republicans start fight to save state labor commission from being abolished.
Committee on railroads makes divided report on block signal bill) mi
nority report, to place Installation 11 der railroad commission, finally adopt' eel and bill advanced.
Gnvlt school bill killed by vote of 25
to 18 opponents fear measure would
create "reform schools" a all counties. McGlnnls's tenement house bill Is made special order of business for 2 o'clock Friday. Honae bill to divide work of Judge Bartholomew between Marlon and
6UILDIIIG IfllERESTS
ARE lillGHGOIIGEilllED
Gary building interests were much
concerned In the announcement sent
cut by brick retailers today that th
recent ruling of the interstate commerce commission against any raise in
freight rates does not effect the tariff
on brlck- In consequence a general
raise on all bricks may be expected,
an increase In tho price of the brick,
but one that the consumer pays nev
ertheless, because the additional mon
ey will go into the pockets of the
railroads. its lues High as One Dollar.
The advices are to the effect that
brick shipped In from eastern points
will sustain a raise of 15 cents a ton
while material coming from southern
centers will have an additional tariff
of 20 cents more clapped on H. In
effect it will mean that all brick ship
ped from points east of Lake county J
will raise in price from 45 cents to $1 per thousand, the lower prices obtaining for the common brick and the latter for the heavy pavers. Consumer Will Pay More. Brick coming from points south of Chicago, such as Danville and other places, will stand a raise of 60 cents to $1 a ton, the pavers having tho latter price. This raise will mean that not only all buildings, but street improvements as well will be affected by the freight increase which did not come under the
Interstate commerce recently ruling.
Money! Money! Money! FOR EVERYBODY IN THE CALUMET DISTRICT If you need ready cash and want to borrow privately without delay. Inconvenience, or red tape methods. HERE IS THE PLACE To make a loan on your FURNITURE, PIANO, (or other security) where you will be assured liberal courteous treatment. OUR REPUTATION For honest dealings Is already well known. Our many customers attest to this. That's one reason why you should place your confidence with considerate care. NO CHARGES ASKED in advance for any purpose. Then our discount system la so arranged you only pay for the actual time you KEEP THE HONEY We positively give you the lowest terms and most confidential treatment in Northern Indiana. SAVE TIME ( Worry and money by dealing with a home company established especially for the people of this vicinity. If you owe any other company, we will advance you money to pay them oft. and additional cash, besides. REMEMBER We do not advertise (as outside companies do) deceptive rates such as 125.00 at 30c per week, $10.00 at 72c per week, $40.00 at Sc per week. $50.00 at $1.00 per week, or $100.00 at $1.40 per week. We give you the full amount asked for. No subtraction or additions. CALL AT OUR OFFICE whre we will bo pleased te explain this helpful system more fully. Calumet Loan Co. LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE
212 HAMMOND BLDG. always PHONE 323 . OPEN
ALWAYS OPEN
GARY REPORTS GAIN DESPITE RATE DECISION
New York, March 1. "Even should a
pessimistic feeling prevail In some quarters," saidv Judge Gary, "It will
only be temporary.
"I have heard of no cancellation of
rail orders since the ruling. The Feb
ruary average of the United States Cor
poratlon, I am Informed, will be shown
to have been between 35,000 and 40.000
tons a day in excess of January orders.
"The general business condition in
this country is good and is continually
improving." If the rate decisions have a depressing effect on business it will
only be temporary.
If Improvement continues as now
seems probable; business of the tallroads will correspondingly Increase. In
In order to take care of their interests they must put and keep their tracks In
good condition and extend their equip
ment. The different lines of the busi
ness are more or less tied together.
"The great trouble seems to be poli
tics, but everyone realizes that it Is
impossible to get rid of politics."
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
THE SENATE.
After having been in session since
Monday at noon with but three hours'
intermission In th morning, the sen
ate at 6:27 p. m. adjourned until 11 a, m. Before adjourning two noteworthy
moves were made. The first was an
agreement that a vote be taken to
morrow at 1:30 o'clock on the Lorlmer case. The second, accomplished by a vote of 53 to 2L made the bill to estab
lish a permanent tariff board the un finished business of the senate to sue
ceed the Lorimer resolution. During the early morning session Senator
Brlstow, following Senator Crawford
on that subject, spoke for several hours on the Lorimer case. Recess was taken shortly after S o'clock until
11, and soo nafter reconvening at that hour the senate defeated, 54 to 33, the
resolution looking to the popular elec
tion of senators. A number of speeches
then were made. Mr. Stone spoke on
the Lorimer case and Mr. Toung and Mr. Gronna on reciprocity. Then came the agreements on the Lorimer case
and the tariff board bill. THE HOUSE.
The house spent the day on the gen
eral deficiency bill and extended its
session Into the night.
for services In securing his election as
mayor.
Bloom filed a suit for this amount
this morning In Justice Hubers court, claiming that be haa $80 coming to
him for political services during the
month of October, 10I.
OLD DOC KING
GETS BUSY AGAIN Dr. W. F. King, who made such a
fine report of the conditions at the
Crown Point jail representing the Stato Board of Health, began bis Inspection
of the conditions of the Richmond public schools today. In some Instances,
It is said, he found the ventilation not
up to the standard, as had been charg. ed by critics here. The trouble is
largely due to the failure of the vent!.
latlng apparatus to work properly. The
light la not sufficient In certain rooms., and a number of other suggestions will
be made, which, It Is thought, will be helpful.
MAYOR MAY
VETOORDDTANCE There Is a possibility that Mayor Knotts of Gary may veto the ordinance abolishing the board of public safety, despite his declaration that he would sign It yesterday. As yet It remains unsigned, which might indicate that he is considering the matter. If the mayor signs the ordinance the sentiment Is that he Is permitting Castleman and his followers to run Gary, much to Its detriment. Commercial club members hold that since the board has given satisfaction to Knotts and to the city generally that It ought to be maintained.
Joliet Interested. The fires have been started In one of the batteries at Gary coke ovens and within a short time there will be an Increasing output of coke until all of the eight batteries comprising 560 ovens are going full blast, turning out dally 5.00 tons of coke. Jollet is Interested In Gary's coke ovens because Jollet men hace gone there to superintend their construction and operation, and as larger forces are put on more men will likely be taken from here. The plant there Is twice the slie of the one in Joliet. each being built In proportion to the slse of the steel paint. Roughly estimated, one battery supplies one blast furnace with coke. Before Gary had her own ovens she had to secure It from Jollet and South Chicago and the Connellsvllle district. The gas from the Gary , ovens would light the whole of Lake county, Indiana, Jollet News. r-
IIS AND AROUND O ARY
KNOTTS SUED BY SUPPORTER Mayor Knotts, who is already the defendant In numer6us court cases ranging from indictments down to civil actions, had his woes increased by another case which was filed .by Ike Bloom, once an ardent supporter, whose faithfulness to the crown has decreased considerably since Thomas E. failed to pay him the sum of $80
Another Robbery. Another robbery occurred in Gary early this morning bu this time the police managed to catch the thieves. Shortly after four a. m. police headquarters received word that two men were robbing Lake Shore box cars a mile east of Broadway. Sergeants Jenkins and Shonsky proceeded to the scene where they arrested Bela Kepes and Joe Keler, Russian Jews, as they were In the act of taking merchandise from the cars. Their botty consisted principally of underwear.
HOLD REGULAR MEETING TONIGHT The Gary Commercial club will hold Its regular monthly meeting tonight at the Gary hotel. A number of newj candidates will be admitted to membership and Important subjects affecting the interests of Gary will be discussed.
WHY ARB READER
YOU NOT A TIMES
JOSS OFF FOR
WEST BADEN . m-x n Toledo, O.. March i-Addle Joes, the
Lalie County Title & Guaranty Co.
ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES r. Mm MOTT. President raAKK HAMMOND, Vice-President 4. BIACXMUR, Secretary . A. 8. TArPUt. Treasnrr aswAXO 4. lock. Maaafor
Secretary's) Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOXD
HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, X!r
1