Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 25, Hammond, Lake County, 6 March 1911 — Page 7

Mondav, March G, 1911.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. EVENING EDITION.

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NOT1CJS TO TIMES READERS. Answers to classified adverttslnar: R D. Times; T S, Times; C G. Times; S O. Times, 2; F L, Times; L J E. Times; S S, Times; A X. Times; E B. Times. 2; F D H, Times: L R. Times. 3; C E R, Times. B; Q B D, Times; C W, Times. i; M D. Times, 3; S J, Times; O B C, Times; L M. Times; M F, Times; E U W. Times; J S. Times: LSI Times, 2; A M A. Times, 2; X X. Times; C C. Times; MAT. Times. 2; A F. Times; Y. Times; Agent, Times; Purchaser, Times; Sin, Times; Baker, Times; Sacrifice. Times; 1334, Times; 123. Times. 3: C-108. Times. 2: 300, Times; 667, Times; 287, Times; 26, Times; 68, Times. 3; S8. Times, 2; 865. Times; 75. Times. 3; 230, Times; 500. Times; 135, Times. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. our vi ina iuiiui" j minis wno wisn to communictue advertisers whose identity is not revealed, should follow the Instructions to address them by the key letter given. Requests at this office to reveal the Identity of anonymous advertisers can not. in Justice to the advertisers, be answered. Simply follow Instructions. It Is advised tt .11 .taMd .d. should either be j mailed or sent to the office. The Times will not be responsible for errors In ads taken over the telephone. Three line want ads 15c. pace rates on application. Time and ; VOR SALE. FOR SALE Ten good work mares suitable for farm or city use. V. W. ; Parker, corner Michigan and Jessie St., Hammond. FOR SALE Six room cottage; good; location; easy terms If taken at once, i AA - . 1 lrkHt.iT trtA 1-5 i FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Poultry I farm. 40. acres, all clear, good soil, new 7-room house, barn, and poultry , houses, corn crib, 100 3-year-old f rult j trees, srood market on main road. 3 , miles to Allegan, Mich. Price $1,600; j terms, or 10 per cent discount for cash,' or will exchange for Hammond property. Reinhardt Elster & Co., First Na- ) tlonal Bank Bldg., Hammond, Ind. 6-3 j FOR SALE What have you Here Is the place to sell Itthe columns of The Times. to sell? 8 I I. FOR SALE R. C. Rhode Island red ergs, $1 per 15. S. A. Stakemiller, 108 Condlt at. Phone 3481 Hammond. 3-8 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING make rear aet BI'SIN'ESS MATTER. FOR SALE One Humpfer Bros., mond, Ind. Barn. Inquire of Hohman st, Ham-J-3 FOR SALE Old papers, B cents bundle. Useful for shelving and a dosea other things. Call at Times. Hammond, Ind. ' FOR SALE One 6Q ft. lot on Schu'.ts ave.. East Hammond. Address 695 Summer st., Hammond, Ind. 1-6 . FOR PALE OR RENT 60 acre farm! at St. John, Ind.; across the street from Spring Hill Grove; good buildings, good water, good land; suitable for farming, truck gardening or chicken 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. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING olocoa ' your offer before moot of the oeople la this city to whom It would havo any real laterest. FOR SALE S. C. Rhode- Island red eggs for setting. Robt. Lippe, 4221 Magoun ave.. East Chicago, Ind. Phone 451. 28tf 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 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Bella salable property READILY aad makes all GOOD property waaleable.' FOR SALE Cheap, modern t-room house (good as new), 37 ft. lot; reason: leaving town. For terms call 476 Carroll st., Hammond, Ind. - IStf FOR SALE Household goods; cheap if taken at once. Inquire at 741 Harrison street, Gary, Ind. 18-tf CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING , rents rentable property quickly and makes all good property "rentable." BA.RTER & EXCHANGE f un r.AinAAUK jce dox and gas range for double set of work harness. W. E. Ault, 200 Central ave., Whiting, Ind. ' 4-2 STRANGERS who coma to the city looking for rooms to rent are sure to buy a copy of the paper sold on the streets. I HAVE TWO VERY NICE INSIDE business lots in Indiana Harbor for sale, or would trade for some Improved. What have you. Address Real Estate, Times, Hammond. 4-3 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING fives to a mass of hum-no affairs aad lut crests wholly new treads, aevr phases, very da. 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. k 22tf WANTED TO RENT. WANTED Three unfurnished rooms for housekeeping. R. M. Ryan, 430 Flummer ave Hammond, Ind,

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AIAIjE help. MALE HELP Men who are looking for good jobs where they can earn good dollars, always read Tae Times male help ads. MALE HELP 60,000 people read The Times newspapers every day. That's why it is a belcer advertising medium lhan any or all other dally papers la the Calumet region. FOR RENT. I-OR RENT Two furnished rooms for "light housekeeping; gas and private! bathroom. 188 Plummer ave., Ham-1 mond, Ind. 6-2 FOR RENT Two rooms for light housekeeping. 3729 Hemlock St., Indiana Harbor, Ind. 6-6 FOR RENT Five room lower Rat at nu lruman ave. Call phone 190.1 Hammond 6-2 FOR RENT "-Three room cottage, 838 Alice St., Hammond, $5 per month. FOR RENT Rooms for light housekeeping; modern, rhone 3S4 or call 378 N. Hohman St.. Hammond. 6-3 FOR RENT Nice light room, well furnished; heat, bath and olertrin "Sht. Phone 4473 Hammond. FOR RENT Choice furnished ants. complete; modern: 2 and 6 rooms, or . n - . permanent. Jit Indiana ave Hammond, Ind. j W ANTED Sales lady, t thoronnTilv vjjv,j.jviiv..U 11 li- , j t-i r o 'ivtio ihjh o in lo. JJJ. j, Minas Co., Hammond, Ind. FOR RENT Five room lower flat at 440 Truman ave. Call phone 1903 Hammond, FOR RENT 40 acre farm, south of Highland; will build house at once n M- J. Grimmer or Mikes hotel, j 'v?tTt kfvt IT 4-3 extra phrase or two makes your ad more effective. FOR RENT Nice furnished room for a gentleman; hot water heat, all modern. 105 Clinton St., Hammond FOR RENT Flat hunter and flat through the advertisements they run la these columns. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping at 188 Plummer ave., Hammond. Ind. .. . J-j CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 4 aims moat of too aevra of work to bo ad. FOR RENT -Six room flat; all mod-', ern conveniences, at 204 Hoffman st. Call 202 Hoffman st., Hammond, Ind. FOR SALE Real estate sales are regular things when you advertise In The Times. FOR RENT Six rooms, big fiat; sas i and bath; price $13. 208-154th place. I Douglas st. 1-5 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING flada "fladable" thing .aad makes all lost article flndnblr." FOR RENT Two nicely turnlshed rooms; all modern conveniences; board if wanted; private family. E. Bald, 1054 Calumet ave-, near Conkey ave., Hammond, Ind. 1-6 ROOMS Usually a boarding house that Is good enough to be advertised is good enough to board at FOR RENT One large and one small room; nicely furnished; modern. Apply 200 Sibley st., Hammond, Ind. 28-6 FOR RENT Five room flat; all modern, at 460 Summer st. Apply 456 Summer st. Phone 3422 Hammond. 27tf CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HAS FEW tasks that are EASIER than ondJog a good plac for a aood servaat. FOR RENT Furnished rooms; bath and all accommodations. 726 South Hohman st., Hammond, Ind. - 25tf CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING flads tenants every day for some people often for many people. FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms; all modern conveniences; only two blocks from courthouse, 184 State Line st. Phone 4643 Hammond. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING doesn't accomplish "the Impossible" but It makes a lot of "Impossibilities" POSSIBLEI MIPDELIiANEOUS. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will "make" your business enterprise If It is one that ought tn be "made." Everything bout and sold. Hammond ; Furniture Co., 67 State St., Hammond, Ind. Phone 543. 24tf , .i IF TOU HAVE ANYTHING AROUND I the house that you don't want, sor.ia- - body else might. Advertise It and It . i might bring you money. Every little ; helps. I THE MAN WHO WANTS A JOB around here reads ths paper first for i he knows that It has 60,000 readers a day. He stands a chance of getting a Job. A want ad here may get you Just the man you want. REMOVAL NOTICE. Dr. Maty E. Jackson, formerly of the Hammond building. Is now located at 180 Indiana ave., Hammond. Ind. 18tf FOUND The best advertising medium In the northern part of the state 6-3 The Times.

FIMALE help. WANTED Lady stenographer, neat appearing; one who can take dictation quick and accurate and make herself generally useful in an office. To such we offer an exceptional opportunity for advancement; state age and salary wanted and references. Address S C. Times office. Hammond, Ind. 6-3 WANTED-Young lady as clerk at Nassau & Thomp- ; son's, East Chicago, Ind. 2tf FEMALE HELP It is quite customary for girls wanting positions as maids to come to The Times office and ask for work. If your add is in The Times we simply refer them to tne last edition of the paper. WANTED Competent middle aged housekeeper; good wages and permanent position. Address Mrs. H. E. Corbett, 6S0 Van Buren St., Gary, Ind. 20tf STJJAIE HELP Try a want ad If you ire not satisfied. Try it in The Times and you will be satisfied. SITUATION WANTED. POSITIONS WANTED. Perhaps you can't secure just the kind of employmeiit in this city you desire. A "Position Wanted" ad in this DaDer and 99 other dailv raDers in Ini diana, Illinois and Ohio will cet what ' you want. 12.50 per line each insertion. i A 11 eft 11 A TTMi iinrp QifntinntA TT1 Indiana, Write for list of papers. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING gives to your offer or jour wmt HIGHLY SPECIALIZED PUBLICITY. LOST AND FOUND. LOST Child's gray Astrakan neck fur, between Lafayette school and 347 Sibley st. or else in kindergarten. Please return to 347 Sibley St., Hammond, Ind. - 6-2 LOST One velvet handbag, containing pair of kid gloves, a little over $2 in change and two handkerchiefs. Reward for return of same to Times office, Hammond. 6-2 LOST Beagle hound, female; tan head, black and white body; one glass eye; 14 inches high; 8 months old; return and receive liberal reward. George E. Brant. 3364 Commonwealth ave., Indiana Harbor, Ind. 6-6 LOST Confidence In any other medium than The Times to get the business. Address Forlorn,' Nowhere. LOST Small open-face silver watch and gold fob. Finder will please leave same at Times office, Hammond, and receive reward. tinvrcTt v vnrt xr-r r 'T t tj tt r a 7trt at tn. bargalns that are to be snap. ' j v.. - , .v. columns. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TOLLESTO.V. Lot 5. blk 2. Co.'s 5th artd. Milich Drakulich to Fred Seabright..$ 1 Lot 21, blk 5. 2nd Logan 1'k add, Gary Realty Co. to John Iloduliscu 300 L. V. HAMMOND'S SUB. Lots 4 and 5," blk 24, L P. Hammond's sub, Arthur F. Miller to Richard L. Miller. CROWN POINT. Lot 6. blk 3 4, R. II. add, Frank A. Bieker to Solomon Crawford HAMMOND. Lot 29. blk 1. L. E. Hohman's add, John Weyler to Ida Milz 100 1.950 Lots 27 and 2S, F. S. Betz 2nd add, Gostlin, Meyn & Co. to Cal. Con. Const. Co Lots 17 and 18, blk 3, Messenger's add, Henry F. Meyer to Eben B. Boylston GARY. Lot 8, blk 2. Garden City add, Lee H. Snyder to Elmer GroCf.. Lot 48, blk 3, Gary Pk 2nd add, Gary Realty Co. to John Rodullscu 00 3Q0 Lots 43 to 45, F. C. Hall's add. Arthur E. Stmses to Jacob G. Young . . . . : , Same as last deed. Jacob G. Young to M. -Elizabeth Sneed . . Lots 9, 12. 30, 32, 39, 40, 44 and 46, blk 2, Prldmore, Orr & Ulrich's 1st add. Gary Realty Co. to Harry B. Barker Lot 32, blk SO, Gary Land Co.'s t lt sub, Lawrence Hoover to J Smith-BaderDavidson Co Lot 29, blk 81, Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub. A. Miley lams to Milo R. 00 Haak - L, I.-. HAMMOND'S SUB. Lots 8 and P. blk 24, Charlotte E. Punss to Richard L. Miller... Lot 30. blk 5; lots 25, 26, 38 to 41, blk 20: lots 1 to II, hlk 24. Richard I Miller to Elizabeth Collins 00 PRODUCE MARKET Butter Receipts, 9,403 cases; creamery, extra, 26c; price to retail dealers, 27c; prints, 28c; extra firsts, 24c; firsts, 20c; seconds, 16c; dairies, extra, 21; firsts, 18c; seconds, 15c; ladles. No. .1, 15c; packing stock, 14. Eggs Receipts, 3,393 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 1214c; cases returned, 11 rji 13 c; ordinary firsts, 15c; firsts, must be 43 per cent fresh, 17c; prime firsts, packed in new whitewood cases and must be 63 per cent fresh. 18c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh, 20c; No. 1 dirties, 11 12 Vic; checks, 9410Vic Potatoes Receipts, 36 cars; choice to fancy, 4243c; fair to good, 3S40c. Veal 50 to 60 lbs. 'S'7c; 65 to 85 lbs. 8.9',c; S3 to 100 lb"s, 10&''ll3c; 35 to 125 lbs, 12c; heavy, 5g7c

Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 11 He; No. 1 loins, 14c; No. 1 round. 9c; No. 1 chuck, 7HC No- 1 plate, 6c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb. 14c; spring turkeys, 14c; chickens, fowls, 14c; roosters, 10c; springs, 13c; ducks, 16c; geese, 11c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $1.982.05; fair to good, J1.9O0 1.95; kidneys. $2.75(9)3.00; brown Swedish, 32.50 2.75; limas, California, per 100 lbs. $&6iS6.75. f

Green vegetables Asparagus. $1.50 (S3.50 per box; beets, $1.003.00 brl; cabbage, per brl, 7390c; carrots, $1.00 3.00 per brl; cucumbers, $1. 5092.00 per doz; cauliflower, $1.252.25 per crate; celery, 60ciff$i.oo per box; horseradish, 65c per doz stalks; eggplant, case,, $2.00S4.00; green peas, $4.00 per hamper; lettuce, head, per brl, $1.00 2.50; leaf, 23a27c case; mushrooms, 515c per doz; onions. 7590c per sack; parsley. $3.003.50 per brl; parsnips, tub, 50c; peppers, $2.2592.50 crate; pieplant, hothouse, 3055c per bunch; radishes. $1.503.50 per brl; string beans. $2.75f3.50 per hamper; spinach, $3.006.00 per brl; squash, per brl, $1.752.00; tomatoes. $1.503.50 per crate; turnips, $1.002.00 per brl. ADVERTISED MAIL. The following letters remain uncalled for in the Hammond postofflce week ending March S, 1911: Earnest Brown, Szcrepan Buczak, Mrs. Kalha Borechart. J. F. Davis, Joseph Duhorn. Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Mary Deveney (2), Mrs. L. Eastman, "Will Etter, Mrs. Guien Flemming. Mrs. Harriet Hemming, Franelszek Frysztak, Alpus Gueter, Barthomy Guta, Hammond Collection Agency, Miss Grace Hammond, Miss Mary Hldehowd, Raymond Heirplenger, Thomas Hargreaves, Bau Johnson, Miss Celestia Johnson, F. R. Jones, Stephen Kasprzak, Wm. L, Keiser, Berardino Laszzora, Tony Lindquist, Anieta Miczulska, IX P. McKee, G. A. McCreary, Yadwlga Moczigsz, Mile Matleric, Geo. Moore, N. Meyers, Christ Nelson, Mrs. Aria Nelson, A. Olson. Fsurzso Pavel. Marcu Radziemskl, Don S. Reynolds, Miss Anna Stayhe, Chas. Schwanke, Ed Smith, Mrs. Jane Stevenson, Franelszek Hychewicz, Rosie " Vetzal, Jacob Vossler & Co., J. S. Wolf, Teodore Winklarck, Wm. A. Walker. Mrs. Wigatt. F. R. ECHAAF. Postmaster. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Cattle Good to prime beeves. $6.25 $7.00; fair to good beeves, $3.506.25; common to fair beeves, $4.75-5.50; in ferior killers, $4.004.75; common to fancy yearlings, $5.737.00; good to choice cows, $4.00 5.00; earner bulls, $2.30 S 3.25; fair to good calves, $7.00 8.00; good to choice calves, $8.00 8.75; heavy calves, $4.50 5.00;, feeding steers, $i.506.00; stockers, S3.25 5.30; medium to good beef cows, $3.50 4.33; common to good cutters, $3,000! 3.83; inferior to good canners, $2.35 2.85; fair to choice heifers, $4.255.25; butcher bulls, $5.005.50; bologna bulls, $4.004.75. Hogs Good to prime heavy, $7.05 7.12H; mixed lots and butchers, $7.05 7.20; fair to fancy light, $7.107.25; roughs, pigs and stags, $6.50(?7.25. Sheep Feeding and breeding ewes. $3.003.60; native lambs, $3.00 6.30; native ewes, $3.254.75; fed western lambs. $5.25 6.30; fed western wethers, $3.754.S5; feeding yearlings, $4.25 4-80; fed yearlings, $3.005.50; heavy yearlings, $4.255.10. CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red, 8991c; No. 3 red. 8790c: No. 2 hard, 89'i91c; No. 3 hard, S790c. Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern, 9c"$1.00; No. 2 northern,, 97 (fi 99c; No. 3 spring, 87R95e. Corn by sample: No. 2, 46!ft46se; No. 2 white, 4646t4c; No. 2 yellow, 46 Cd 47c; No. 3. 4344Vic; No. 3 white, 43 44,4c; No. 3 yellow, 413; 44?4c; No. 4, 4142tic. Oats by sample: No. 2. 29 S 29ic; No. . 2 white, 31(g31c; No. 3 white, 29304c: No. 4 white, 2929ic; standard, 3031c. THEY WANT E. CHICAGO IN LEAGUE (Continued from Page One.) Billings and 'Thomas O'Connell all agreed to attend the meeting in East Chicago to urge East Chicago to put In at least a visiting team, if they find it impossible at this late date to arrange for home grounds. , Mr. Ottenheimer explained that so far as he could learn there was a good deal of enthusiasm over the prospect, but it is l'.is intention to canvass the situation thoroughly tomorrow, taking the entire day to visit business men and manufacturers of tho city, with a view to interesting them, where they are not already won over to the plan. Everything points to a large and enthusiastic gathering. The meeting will be held in the city hall at 7:30 o'clock and all are invited. I-ast night'3 meeting of the league was most enthusiastic. It was reported that word had been received from Manager H. Erickson of the Gary team that Gary would in all likelihood put a team in the league, if only a traveling team. There have been no grounds secured as jet for a ball park in Gary, but the league officials w;ll welome a traveliner team from the steel city, in

the absence of one wi'h :i hall "park of Street Commissioner William C. Hardits own. t They promise to do the fairing was arrested and gave bond. It thing by these teams, which of course is understood that Harding was one of will have to be admitted on a different the thirty men indicted but he has not

basis from that of the teams who own grounds. ' A committee composed of the managers of the Whiting, Hammond. Gary and Indiana Harbor teams was appointed to arrange the schedule for the . dawning season, and : this body will meet at the Commercial club rooms in Indiana Harbor Friday evening. The next meeting of the league will take place Sunday evening in the offices of President W. J. McAleer, Hammond building, Hammond. IP YOU THISK THAT THE TIMES IS TRVISG TO GIVE YOU THE NEWS, VOIR SCBSCRIPON WILL KB APPRECIATED.

DID GARY FOREIGNERS BI1E AT "KUSCO" GAME

Elkhart. Ind., March 6. ,-Kasuco" this simple cable address appearing on the stationery and literature of a sup posed supply house doing business In many European countries and the United States has a new significance to local foreigners, who allege they have been bunkoed by an unusually bold swindle. They have appealed to local attorneys. The Postofflce Department has been urged to take action against an alleged swindle carried on through the medium of the I'nited States mails. The complainants bought "two hundred and fifty useful articles for nineteen fifty" and received 25 cents' worth of papier-mache toys. "Kasuco" translated means "Sucker." The facetious coiner of the cable address wrote to jhis victims after securing their money. advising them: "If you want to get rich do others like we do." It Is asserted that aliens at Elkhart, Mishawaka. Pouth Bend and Gary bit extensively at the game. WORK Oil M BLDG. BEGINS AT E. CHICAGO (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, March 6. Work on the new Methodist church building will begin in about ten days. Callahan & Schock. the contractors, have been instructed to get their material on the ground so as to be ready to start within that time. The building will cost about seventeen or eighteen thousand dollars and it Is expected that It will be finished and ready for occupancy some time during August. John R. Farovld, president of the board of trustees, made a brief statement after the meeting last night as to the character of the building to be erected and the condition of the build ing fund. An appeal was made for payments on the subscriptions. The Sunday school announced Its pledge of $500, a part of which has already been paid In. It was also announced that payments on subscriptions amounting to nearly $500 had already been re ceived. The services yesterday constituted the mid-year church rally and were particularly well attended. The even ing service was devoted to the recep tion of new members, ten being re celved Into the church. The talk of the evening was given, by Mrs. H. P. Ivey, wife of the pastor, her subject being "Heaven." Her address was listened to attentively and was much appre ciated by the large audience. All to gether the services of the day were highly satisfactory to Rev. Ivey and the members of the church. BATE RULE, SAYS COREY TO PROVE BENEFICIAL New York. March 6. William Ellis Corey, former president of the United States Steel Corporation, sailed for France Saturday. He will rejoin his wife near Paris and they will return to this country in July. Mr. Corey does not believe the rul ings in the freight rate cases will be detrimental to the general business o the country. , "It is my opinion that they will ac celerate rather than retard commercla and Industrial progress," he said. "i'h decision is the partial solution of an economic problem that has been cloud ing the business horizon for severs rears. It will establish transportation and manufacturing on a better basis. "The rapid expansion in commerce and industry in the last ten years has been natural, but the economic side o the question has been lost sight of and there has been a growing tendency to extravagance. , ;'. . , , "The problem of reducing operating costs to meet changed conditions should be taken up more energetically The results cannot be otherwise than helpful. Business should be more uni form: there will be a check to inflation and with more economic operations th United States will be in a stronger po sition to compete with the great com mercial marts abroad." WARRANTS TO BE SERVED RIGHT AWAY (Continued from Page One.) Tub Times there has been considerabl speculation as to who would be arrest ed next. It will be Impossible to learn th scope of the investigation and to know very much about whom it will hit until all of the arrests have been made. For this reason the people of East f'hiraero. in official circles, are on the qui vive. Those who gave bond Satur day came in voluntarily and saved th deputy sheriff the trouble of makin the arrests. One story was to the effect that yet been arrested and neither has he given bond. The report that Chief of Police Albert Lewis has given bond is likewise untrue. As stated in The Times Lewis came over to Hammond Saturday but he has not yet been ar-resto'i-It is understood that the investigation of the grand jury deals in a great many forms of graft. Some of the things that are believed to have been Investigated are as follows: 1. The ..report . that city treasurer Slocomb of East Chicago ; holds back the payment of interest on city bonds several months instead of paying it promptly. 2. The report that there has been an .enormous amount of graft In the sale

Money! Money! Money! FOR EVERYBODY IN THE CALUMET DISTRICT If you aeed ready cash and want to borrow privately without do. I. inconvenience, or red tape methods. HERE IS THE PLACE Ta make a loan on your FURNITURE, PIANO, (or other security) wnera you will be assured liberal courteous treatment. OUR REPUTATION ftT J already well known. Our many customers attest to this. That's one reason why you should place your confidence with considerate esre. NO CHARGES ASKED In advance for any purpose. Then our discount system Is so arranged you only pay for the actual time you KEEP THE MONEY We positively give you the lowest terms and most confidential treatment In Northern Indisna. SAVE TIME Worr7 ,ar money by dealing with a home company established specially 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 $25.00 at 80c per week, $30.00 at 72c per week, $40.00 at 96c per week, $60.00 at $1.00 per week, or $100.00 at $2.40 per week. We alve you the full amount asked for. No subtraction or additions. CALL AT OUR OFFICE whre wa will be pleased to explain this helpful system more fully. Calumet Loan Co. LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE

ALWAYS OPEN

212 HAMMOND BLDG. always PHONE 323 OPEN

t coal to the city of East Chicago. 3. The report that there has been orruption in the street department in. olving large sums of money. 4. The report that there was a schedule of prices which the gambles were compelled to pay to Julius Friedman who in turn Is allowed to have ivided It among those who "stood In." 5. The report that tribute was col lected from disorderly places. 6. The report that large sums of money were spent In the primaries by hungry wolves who were anxious for chance at the trough. KOPELKE TAKES HIS NEW SEAT (Continued from Pags One.) condition of the docket Is now in sight. Bailiff John Agnew was busy In structlng the new bailiffs in their work. He was heard to say in the course of his remarks to Hlrsch and McKlosky, You don't want to let these lawyers run over you. tsik ngni oacK to them; you can't insult a lawyer, you know." Suit to Qolrt Title First. The first case to be tried before Judge Kopelke was the case of Larson vs. Nelson, a suit to quiet title. At torney Joseph Conroy represented the defendent and Tlnkham and Bozarth represented the plaintiff. The opinion was freely expressed that Judge Kopelke will' be one of the best judges on the bench in Indiana He is a profound student of law and it is believed that he will be eminently fair In hi decisions. Judge Kopelke will sit In Hammond until the beginning of the next term of the Lake Superior court at Crown Point when he will go there. Judges Reiter and Becker will not sit again until a week from today when the next term of the Lake Superior court opens The appointment of Htrsch and McClosky as the bailiffs of the new courts was a great surprise as the secret had been closely guarded. Both are be lieved to be well qualified for the posi tion. SOME ORDERS HELD DP An unsettled feeling exists In the iron and steel trade, the big steel cor poratlon reports that there has been no cancellation of orders as the result of the recent decision of the Inter state commerce commission preventing an ad vane In railroad rates. At the same time independent steel makers report a falling off in orders and in some . cases cancellations. Whether western railroads will place their or ders for steel rails in large volume is problematical. The Chicago & North western has bought 40,000 tons steel rails and a large tonnage In track supplies. Sales otherwise last week were 7,500 tons. Structural material continues to be bought liberally, about 6,000 tons being placed the last week. Implement makers are buying Iron and steel bars In moderate volume and specifications are enlarging. Pur chases of pig iron were increased and the prices are well maintained. An

We are offering the following Houses at prices that will surprise ; you and are well worth Investigating: Modern 7-Room House on Detroit Street, Homewood, on Z7f2 foot lot. Modern 6-Room House on May Street, on 50c foot lot. -Modern 5-Room House on Walter Street, on 31 foot lot. Modern 6-Room House on Surmner Street. Modern 6-Room House on Mason Street, Homewood. Modern 10-Room House on Highland 8treet, Homewood. Good 6-Room Cottage on Towle Street. Modern 6-Room House on Calumet Avenue. - Modern 8-Room House on Douglas Avenue, West Hammond. We are selling Lots in Homewood and Highland Addition and hava good prospects for a lot of building this spring. Now is the time to buy and get your choice. Don't wait till it is too late, for Lots are going fast at our low prices. Call and let us show you Real Estate in all parts of Hammond. Gostlin, Meyn & Company

Phone 141.

increase in orders for wire products was reported and local mills are running at 83 per cent of their capacity, and there is a prospect of an advance of $1 a ton on all wire products. Coal business was light and a large percentage of the Illinois mines has shut down. Dry goods business was of better volume, maintaining the increase of the previous week, and showed a small gain over last year. Prices on cotton goods were firmer, reflecting the advance In raw material. Orders for shoes for fall were largely Increased and show a ood Improvement over last year. In other lines of merchant dise a fair run of buying was under way. Collections were somewhat Irregular.

GABY LAUD COMPANY SELLS LOTS

Activity in the real sstate market may be gauged from the fact that during the week Just past the Gary Land campany of the steel corporation sold 13 lots to Investors. Upon these sites it is expected that new flats and houses aggregating in cost more than $100,000 will be srected within the next few months. All of the property sold lies In the first subdivision and is subject to the land company's building restrictions. Counting the usual Gary proportion these buildings when completed will provide living accomodations for at least 300 people. Other Inquiries of a promising nature have been received by the land com pany from outside investors and as soon as tne Dunning jirme huujuimi is cleared up some record sales may be expected. , THERE IS ALWAT? A "BEST PL. ACE" TO BUT. TIMES' AOS TELL. TOTT WBKRBv meGhssapeake&otiio R'yCo. of Indiana TIME OF TRAINS AT HAMMOND. (Subject to ckaaa-e without aetlce.) ' LEAVE. DAILY. ARRIVE. 8:47 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. Tralaa stop at prtaciaal way atatfoasa Baflet Parlor Car. xSleealiat Car. CHICHESTER S PILLS Uv mm DIAMOND BRAND. ' PnnM. Aik fo III-t-rfES.TER DIAkO.ND UBAND PILLS, fm g ion M Bait. SUM. Always Rellmbk SQLPEY DRUGGISTS EVERYnP3 State and Hohman Streets.

Lalsl Amm r rar Bruilu for i Pills is K4 od BfM.JllcVJ bote, wled with Blu Ribbon. W 1 T.k mm alba. mr mt - W -