Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 269, Hammond, Lake County, 3 May 1911 — Page 7

Wednesday, Mav 3, 1911.

THE TIMES. .7:

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ixOTlCJlu TO TiMEti HEADERS. F'ollowing replica to classified ads now at Times ofilte. Advertisers please .all for them: 1M r 1C E It 411 J B H ..XIJW H B O. . C n , O HlOffice C 11145 .. G- ...lit NOTICE TO ADVERTI3ER. Readers of the following advei-tlse. stents who wish to eommunicatt with advertisers whoa identity la not Jveilid. should follow the instruc tions to address thom by the key let tr given. Request at this office to reveal the Identity of anonymous aavertr can not, la Justice to the advertisers, be answered. Simply follow ia. '.ructions. A far as It Is posa'ble. Jt is adTlsed tnat all classified ads should either be . mailed or sent to the office. in : wl!l not be resoonatble for errorads taken over the telephone. , Three lice want ads 15i pace rate pa applicationTime and F1M AXiE HETjP. "WANTED Elderly woman for housework. Call at Nick Pappas. 534 Morton ave.. East Hammond. Phone 390. WANTED Young girl to assist in taking care of two small children. Phone 3603. Apply 526 Michigan ave.. Hammond. . . VANTED-Erprlenced waitress and State st. We Cater cafe. J a cashier. -Hammond. 90 Stf WANTED Girl for light housework. 59B Sibley st., Hammond. ' WANTED Good girl for, . housework. Apply at 13301 ave., Hegewlsch. general ' Ontario ' 2-S: ) WANTED Girl for general housework. 132 Sheffield ave., Hammond. 23- . o . .. i WANTED Young girj to assist In light! housework and to go home nights; must be clean and tidy. 9as so. Honman at.. Hammond. 24tf ; 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 tPtne last edition of the paper. AULEHELP. WANTED First-class machinist, ply 292 Indiana ave., Hammond. ApWA"NTED Man ana wife to work fJf seaon in summer home near Chicago. Woman must be a first class eook, man to make himself generally useful. Splendid opportunity and good pay Jo proper parties. Apply at once to room 408, 15 E. Washington st., Chicago. . 27eod .WANTED Experienced mattress mak-j er. Apply Hammond Bedding Co..' Wabash tracks, Hammond, Ind. 1-3 . - j AI'La KINDS OF CARPENTER WORK, repair or. contracting, done reasonably. Apply J. 1 Erb, 83 Williams St., Hammond. 28-6 HOUSEHOLD GOODS bought and sold. Hammond Furniture Co., 67 State St., Hammond, Ind. Phone 543. tf LOOK FOR THE SIGN THAT READS -This is where the man goes who knows. H. H. Roshon, architect and designer, and all the rest follow for plans and specifications of all kinds. Office 23rd ave. and Broadway, Gary. Jnd. , 17 tf MONEY TO LOAN. WANTED Building loan of $1,B09; good Hammond property and building as security. 317 Gostlln gt., Hammond. 1-J CLASSIFIED ADVE1HT1SIXQ makes rur queat'a BI'SIXESS MATTER. MONEY TO LOAN on furniture, pianos. horses and wagons from 1 month to 1 year. Lowest rates and easiest terms. Calumet Loan Co., 213 HammonJ bldg.. Hammond, Ind. Phone 323. Stf WANTED TO RENT. ROOMS Usually a boarding house that is good enough to be advertised Is good enough to board at, . WANTED TO RENT Seven er 8 -room house about May 15, centrally located, no children. Address H B, Times, Hammond Ind. 29tf CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING lads tenants every day for some people eftea for manv people. WANTED TO BUY. WANTED--Vacant lot north of Homewood; must have 37 to 50 ft. frontage and be reasonable in price. Address M P, Times, Hammond. 21tf PERSONAL. PERSONAL Will the laay who wants a good maid Insert her want In these columns and see how quickly It brings results. . MALE HELP Men who ar loowmg for good jobs where they can earn good dollars, always read The Times male help adii. ITRaNQSBS who come to the city looking for rooms to rent are sure to buy a copy of the papr sold oa the streets. XV TOO HAVE ANYTHING AROUND the house that you don't want, sozae body else might. Advertise It and it might bring- you money. Every little

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FOU SALE Cook stove, clothes close Ironing table and boat; all In good condition. 471 Wilco ave., Hammond, Ind. FOH SALE Good 40-acre farm, cheap; Hi miles from Grand Haven. Inquire State Line St., Hammond. . 3-6 FOR SALE Saloon, - Hammond, centrally located; doing good business; good lease; come and make your offer; cheap rent; must sell quick on account an- ! of other business on hand; do not swer unless you mean business, dress G G, Times, Hammond. Ad-3-5 FOR SALE Large steel range, almost new, will sell cheap. Wm. Jaeger, H8-158th place. 3-3 FOR SALE Reasonable, full blooded bull terrier. 233 Plummer ave., Hammond. 2-2 FOR SALE What have you -o sell? Here is the place to sell it through the columns of The Times. FOR SALT Seven-room house with bath and furnace heat; cheap If sold by May 15. Inquire 447 Bauer st., east of Calumet ave., Hammond. 2tf .1 FOR SALE One book case and writing desk combined. Also one large roll top desk. Phone 1024 Hammond, or call 33S East State st. FOR SALE Two horses, two sets of harness and one wagon. Inquire ;673 Oakley ave. Phone 4222 Hammond. 2-5 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING finds , "fladable" blns amd makes all luat , artloiea 8adablr. FOR SALE Fine top buggy, rubber tired, also single harness. Dr. Hitchcock, Indiana bids... 543 Broadway. Gary. Phone 140. FOR SALE Old natters. B cents a bun0)e, Useful for shelving and a dosen other things- Call at Times. Hammond, Ind. . -. . FOR SALE Pool room, 4 tables, cigar and wall case and complete pool room outfit; owner leaving town. Address Poolroom, Times, Hammond. FOR SALE Grocery and market; cheap, if taken at once. . Apply at 16th ave. and Broadway, Gary. 2J-lw ' FOR SALE Six-room cottage with j modern conveniences; lot 37$ ft.; j easy terms. 529 Michigan ave., Hammond. 24-10 FOR SJ.E Real estate ealea are regular hlngs when you advertise la The Tlm CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will Bki" yonr taulaeae enterprise if Im one that ought to be amtit," It FOR SALE OR TRADE) 20-aere truck farm. 2 miles west of Hammond, R. L, Miller, 3d N. LaKalle St.. Chicago. ZOtf , FOR SALE 2,000 loads of filling sand; oiuers laitert 1 r any amount, v. W. Parker, corner Jessie and Michigan, Hammond. Phone 299. jjtf FOR SALE Pony and harness; pony is wail broke and ia good condition. E. C, Minas Co., Hammoad. Ind. Stf FOR SALS New and second hand dump boxes. Apply to V. W. Parker, corner Jessie and Michigan, Hammond, Ind- m: CLASS1K1EO ADVERTISING markets marketable things and makes all valuable things marketable." LOST AND FOUND, LOST Lady's gold watch and long table chain. Reward for return of same to Times office, Hammond. LOST Confidence la any other medium than The Times to get the bnainesa, Address Forlorn. Nowhere. " LOST In Whiting, white and, brindled spotted English bulldo: ahswera to name of Bud. -Liberal reward If re - turned to Fred L. Helntz, 506 So. Honman st-, Hammond. 29tf' FOUND The best advertising medium in the uorthern part, of the state, The Timea. : LEGAL NOTICES. PETITION . OF BANKRUPT FOR HIS DISCHARGE. IN THE MATTER OF FRED SOMMERS, BANKRUPT. NO. 3120, IN BANKRUPTCY. District ' of Indiana, ss: On this 22nd day of April. A. D. 1911. on reading the petition .of the bankrupt for his discharge, - . - It is ordered by the Court, That a hearing be had upon the same on the nd, day of June, A. D, 1911, before said Court, at Indianapolis, in said District, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be published twice in THE LAKE COUNTY TIME3, HAMMOND, a newspaper printed In said district, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show caune, If any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be grant eJ.' And it is further ordered by the Court, that the Clerk shall, send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to tnem at their places of residence as stated. Witness, the Honorable Albert B. Anderson, Judge- of said Court, and the seal thereof at Indianapolis, In said District, on the 22nd day of April, A. D. lii. - : NOBLE C. BUTLER, . (Seal of the Court.) niark.

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KENT Five-room upperv flat. with bath, cheap. Apply 43 Carroll at. Phone 1132 Hammond. S-4 FOR RENT Six-room upper flat; modern. Appty 5 Doty st. Phone 516S Hammond. 3.3 FOR, KENT Four-room cottage; also furniture for sale cheap. 138 TowU st., Hammond. 3-3 FOR RENT Four furnished rooms and bath. 256 Conkey ave. Phone 2893 Hammond. FUR RENT Large furnished room; suitable for one or two ncraona. 10 Webb st., Hammond. J-3 FOR RENT New building, 15 rooms. ' 1 saloonBtQr. front f f tandAril Forge mills, Michigan aye. Inquire Mr. trowler. Indiana . Harbor ' Trust Bank. FOR RENT Lower flat, 3 rooms; all modern. Inquire T44 Walter st., Hammond. 1.3 FOR RENT Eight-room house; modern; hot water heat, gas atove furnished. Apply 2S7 Towle st. Phone 3123 Hammond. : 2-3 FOR RENT Two suites of nice two vuni. waier ani gas; sio ana sti a monin. a63 Indiana ave., Hammond. FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room in Homewood; all conveniences; especially pleasant during the summer months. Apply 5 Webb st.. Hammond. FOR RENT Six-room house on East Carroll st. Apply 163 Logan st or Scherer Bros., Hammoiid. 2-2 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, modern. 362 Plummer ave., Hammond. 2-2 FOR RENT Two suites furnished rooms for light housekeeping; no objections to children; rent $10 and $12 per month. 244 Michigan ave., or phone 2363 Hammond. ' 2-2 FOR RENT Rooms for light housekeeping; modern. Phone 3S1. Call 378 N. Hohraan St., Hammond. 2-2 FOR RENT Large front room; suitable for two; nicely furnished, in modern home. 85 Williams st., Hammond, l-g FOR RENT Four and 6-room flats; gas stoves, electric lights; no children. 141 Logan st. Phone 2642 Hammond. 29-3 FOR RENT Highland hotel, Highland Ind.; good location for restaurant or hotel on good road direct auto line Chicago to Valparaiso and other southern towns, R. W. Johnston, Griffith, Ind. 28-6 FOR RENT Large ., able for two. 100 mond. front room, Russell st., suit-Ham-ltf FOR RENT Furnished fiat and other rooms for light housekeeping. 188 Ptuitt'mer ave., opposite M. C depot, Hammond. 28tf FOR RRNT An extra phrase or makes your ad more effective. two FOR RENT Five-room flat; modern conveniences; Summer and Charlotte sts. Apply 456 Summer st. or phone 3422 Hammond. ' 26tf FOR RENT Newly furnished rooms for gentlemen at 90 State St., Hammond. FOR RENT Nine-roo mhouse; all modern. 403. Cedar St., Hammond. 24tf REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS EAST CHICAGO. S lot 15. lot 16, N 4 lot 17, hlk; 13, NW i 29-37-9, Eat ' Chicago Co. t-o Grace L. Davidson $800 Lot 14, blk 2, Kennedy ave. add, East Chicago Co. to John Gin- ' ' tlver' 323 M - 1018 14 to 23- blk Osborne's 1st add' Ricnard T- Davis to Wilnam e- Caldwell (corp.) S ft. lot 10, lot 11. blk 20, 4" sw 29-37-9, James P. Iw-is to Elizabeth Thomas... 2.900 WHITING. Lou 37. S 10 ft.'" lot 38, blk 3, Central Pk add, Patrick Murphy to , . JCate McCarthy .. . , S 10 ft. lot 38, lot 37, blk 3. Cen tral Pk add, Thomas McCarthy to Patrick Murphy CALUMET CITY. Und. i lot 3, N of Indiana, bound ary line, NW Vi 32-37-; Und. ',4 S NW U (S of Ind Bry line) ex part Calumet City blks 27, 28. 29 to 3It'S 2,3 blk 24. 65. 26 32-37-7, ; Henrietta J. Randall ''to Richard Y. Davis.. HAMMOND. Lots 3 and 4. blk 3, E. Lawn add, John Y. Chisholm to Josephine Hann ' . 300 Lot 10, blk 2, M. A. and A. J. Roberts' 1st add. Amy ,T. Roberts to Steve M. Kaminskl . ,-. . x- TOLLESTON. Lots 4, 21, blk 25; lot 22, blk IS, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s 5th add, Charles C. Teare to Steel City Realty 'Co. ............... GLEN PARK. Lots 45 and 46, blk 3, J. E. CroKton to E. B. Bigelow GARY. Lots 24 to 26, blk 2, So. Broadway Land Co.'s 2nd Jackson Park add, Andrew B. Seroczynskl to Frank Zawadskl .Lots 24 to 26, blk 2," same add, Frank Zawadzki to Edward Behnke . . . . , 350 400 5.00 SEND IX YOUR TRIAL SUBSCRIP. TION TO THE TIMES FOR A MONTH.

CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red, 92 (&94tc; No. 3 red. 90393c; No. 2 hard, SSHGWic; No. 3 hard, 90g93c Spring wheat by sample: No. X northern, $1.03 1.05; No. 2 northern, tl.011.04; No. 3 spring, 9499c. Corn by sample: No. 2, 64 i 54e; No. 2 white, 64H&4e; No. 2 yellow, 54V(tf54e; No. 3, 5353ic; No. 3 white, 5SH3: No. 3 yellow. 53

54c; No. 4, 61 H 62c. Oats by sample: No. 2, 31ic; No. 3 white, SSH34c; No. 3 white, 33 33 Vic;' No. 4 white, 32r33e; standard, 33 U 33 ?- . LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Hogs Good to prime heavy, 6.05; mixed lots and butchers, (fffi.10; fair to fancy light, 6.13 ; roughs, pigs and stags. ?5.85 $5.93 H $.ooe $3,509 6.25. Sheep, $3.405.38; lambs, $4.50(55.40 . Cattle Steers, $5.506.05; heifers. $4.50(Sf 6.15; cows, $3.754.65; bulls, $1.40$ 5.33. PR0PUC5MARKET nutter nereipis. s,3&s tubs; creamery, extra, lie; price to retail dealers, 23ic; prints, 24 c; extra firsts, 20c firsts, 18e; seconds,- 16c; dairies, extra. 18c; firsts, 15c; seconds, 13c; ladles. No, 1, 12cj racking, 18c. Eggs Receipts, 25,253 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 1414Vic; cases returned, 13 14c; ordinary firsts, 15c; must be 45 per cent fresh. 15 Vic; prime firsts, packed in ne wnuewooa cases ana must De 65 per cent fresh, 164c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh, 18c; No. 1 dirties, 13c; checks, 11c. vPotatoes Receipts. 37 cars; choice to fancy, 56 5Sc per bu; fair to good. Veal 50 to 60 lbs, 6r6Vic; 65 to 85 lbs. 6V4Tc; S3 to 100 lbs, 7 M 8c; 95 to 125 lbs. 8Vi9c; heavy, 6c Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 11c; No. X loins, loe; No. 1 round, 9 Vic; No. 1 chuck, 7c; No. 1 plate, 5Vc. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb. 14e; spring turkeys. 14c; chickens, fowls. lSVic; roosters, 10c; broilers, $3.007.00 per doz; ducks. J6e; geese, lie Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $2.002.05; fair to good, $1.90 1.95; red kidney, $2.753:00; brown Swedish, $2.0002.50; limas, California, per 100 lbs. $6.&o. Green vegetables Asparagus, $2,000 3.50 per brl; beets, $2.00S'2.50 (per bu; cabbage, crate, $1.002.00: carrots, 25 75c per box; cucumbers, 50ctfj $1.25 dos; cauliflower, $1.752.00 per box; celery, $1.50 2.25 per . box; horseradish. 65c per doz stalks; eggplant, case, $2.002.50; green onions, 60c $1.00; green peas, $1.002.CO per hamper; lettuce, head, per brl, $2.000 6.00; leaf. 22Vic per case; mushrooms, 20 (9 25c per doz;' onions, $1.40 2.00 per Cumner crate; parsley, $2$i doz; parsnips, tub, 50c: peppers, crate. Toe 1.25; pieplant, 75c!fi$1.25 box; radishes, 50c$1.00 per box; string beans, &0c 1.50 per' box; spinach, 3560c per box; squash, crate, 50cr$1.00; tomatoes, $1.00 .00 ' per crate; turnips, nips, 50c1t l.00-"per rl: WHIMG PUTS EDICT INTO PRACTICE (Special to Thbj Timis.) Whiting, Ind., May 3. The. first ar rest to occur in Whiting for the viola tion of the anti-spitting law, occurred last night when Joe Vargo, aged 35 years of 1356 Harrison avenue In Robertsdale, was taken in by Ofrtcer NiTMolktewioz. Vargo and a companion were standing at 119th stret and White Oak avenue when Niziolkiewicz haopened down that way, he saw Vargo's companion spit on the sidewalk. He was censured by the officer, and after asking his pardon Niziolkiewicz started on about his business. It was then that Vargo said. "He don't know what he is talking about. I'll show him I can spit on tfhe sidewalk if I want to. ' N iziolklewics was just far enough to catch the words, so he turned around and placed Vargo under arrest. It then looked different to Vargo and;he began to beg off, but it was of no use. He was released on bonds and will be compelled to appead be?ore udge Fetterhoft this evening for trial. GARY W HED ; or in CHARGE Charles . Piller, formerly manager of the Adolph Newman Tailoring Company, 55 Broadway is missing and is wanted by the Gary police on an. al leged grand larceny, charge, he having made collections to the amount of $80 which he failed to turn over to the proprietor. PUler left Gary sometime Monday night. When he failed to return to work yesterday morning, Mr. Newman notified the Gary police. They have a good description of Piller and with the assistance of the Chicago police his capture, they think Is only a matter of a short time. HOBART. The funeral services of Miss Myrtle Telford, whq died, on' Saturday night. was held this morning at St. Bridget's Catholic church at 10 o'clock. Several women about town consider themselves fortunate owing to the fact that an agent of the vaccuum cleaner called : on them yesterday to demon strate his vacuum cleaner machine and by so doing cleaned their carpets for them. .' . Julius Larson of Gary visited friends here last evening. The Rangers are busy making preparations for their dance to be given on Saturday evening at Stratton's Opera House. The music will be from Chi cago. ' ' ' .' . Mrs. Goldman went to Chicago yesterday to spend a few days visiting with friends and relatives.

THE GARY & INTERURBAN'S CASE

Does Gary Want Five-Cent Street Car Fare or Eight Tickets For a Quarter?

The Gary & Interurban Railway Company, which operates the street railway system of Gary, Is asking the Board of Public Works for a franchlso on Clark Road, Ambridge. Roosevelt nd Virginia streets, extending north and south, and on 19th and 28th ave nues, extending east and west. Mr. Oelst is asking for a street railway franchise on thirteen streets of the city, which franchise, having passed the Board, is now pending in the city council. We assume that the council desires to do what Is best for the city and for th people of Gary. We therefore tak this method of explaining the position of the Gary & Interurban in the matter. The evils Inseparable from a double street railway system are bo great that one condition only would justify the council in Inflicting such a burden upo.i the people. That condition is unwillingness, or inability, on the part of the present street railway company to give the service needed by this rapidly growing community. The Gary & Interurban has shown both willingness and financial ability. Wo built a street railway m Gary woeii the city consisted only of a single street. We operated that railway at a loss for more than' a year, to give the citizens needed transportation, and today are giving Gary a better street car service than can be found in any otne city of double the population. We have built on every street called for in our- franchise and on every foot of those streets, except a short piece on Fifth avenue, east of Broadway, which up to last Saturday was a aead end. The minute Fifth avenue was opened to the east, last Saturday, we ordered construction work to begin. An inspection of the special work at the corner of Fifth avenue and Broadway will show that i was placed with a view to continuing the double track east. We really have, built In advance of the city, for we have extended our Fifth avenue tracks, to the Bridge Works, before that street has been dedicated to the city. For neatly a year we have been asking for the right to build on other streets In order to ex tend the service. We are required by our franchise t sell 8 tickets for 25 cents, after five EXHIBIT (Special to Thb Times.) , Indiana Harbor, May 3. The Indiana Harbor and East Chicago exhibit at the Real Estate show in the Coliseum. Chi cago, Is one of the attractive features and is viewed with interest by the thousands who visit the big show every day. The local exhibit has been In place for several days now, having been in stalled Friday night, the members of the Commercial club committees who have the affair in charge having worked until lato Friday light to get every thing in shape. A large number of the circulars ad vertising the Twin Cities, have already been distributed and the exhibit ia apparently one, that has taken well with the public. Everybody stops before It and there are attendants constantly on hand to see that no opportunity Is lost to place the advantages of the citlea of East Chicago and Indiana Hamor prop erly before visitors. The. exhibit occupies two booths In a very advantageous position almost opposite the main entrance. The central ffgure in the display Is a minature model of the Universal Portland Cement works of Bufftngton, in operation. It Is in operation outside and .inside. Inside there is the machinery whirring and outside, cars are being switched from track to track, and the scene Is a very active one. in the evening the plant Is brilliantly illuminated, just as It is at the original plant of which the mineature Is so exact a model. " The Inland Steel company has about two tons of samples consisting of sections of Its products, showing the diff erent finishes and galvanizing, etc. The Republic has a shadow box with samples showing ten or fifteen shapes of iron. The Interstate has about 1,000 pounds of samples in different shapes of iron products. The Green Engineer ing company has a miniature chain stoker made of aluminum and In operation. This Is an expensive and interesting device. The Harbison Walker Refractories company are represented with a line of sameples of fire brick. The American Conduit company have samples of conduits, the Ward Dickey Steel Company have a display of planished steel, car sills etc. and are giving away their business cards printed on the thinnest of planished steel. The United States Metals Refining Company show numerous samples of their products, the Famous Manufacturing Company exhibit a paper press, the Graver Tank Works have a photo display of their tanks taken in different parts of the country and there are views all around of the Twin Cities, showing the factories, public buildings, streets etc. ani a large map of the district. There U also a photo of the largest ore boat on the lakes which carries ore Into Indiana Harbor. Thousands of folders advertising Indiana Harbor and East Chicago have

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years. Instead of waiting five years

we put the eight for a quarter sale in force almost Immediately. We agreed to give a fifteen minute car service on Broadway. We are giv ing a five minute service much of the time, a service unsurpassed anywhere We have increased our car equipment out of all proportion to the increase in population. In short, we have kept in advance of the growth of Gary and have planned a comprehensive street and interurban system, to cast $10,000i000, which we are fully prepared to finance. We now have pending before the Board of Public Works of East Chicago a street railway franchise. which streets we agree to connect with Gary, within eight months, forming a loop; which will take pasengers, without transfer, within two blocks of every hotel, office building and bank in the Calumet region, and to within short walking distance of every proposed Industry. The Geist franchise gives him three years to build his line. If the Geist franchise passes and the Gelst railway is' built, Gary will have two street car systems, with endless confusion and double street car fares from one part of the city to another. The franchise asked for by the Gary &. Interurban merely extends the present excellent car service to other streets with free transfer privileges. The people, as now, will be able to buy 8 tickets for 25 cents, practically a 3-cent fare. Under the Geist franchise they 'will have to pay a straight 5-cent fare, almost doubling their riding expenses. Under the Gary & Interurban fran chise the city will get 5 per cent of the net earnings of the railway, which in a short time will amount to enormous sums and greatly reduce the taxes of the people. . I'nder the ielnt franchise the city will aet nothing. Which does Gary want? A comprehensive street car system by which every part of the city can be reached, with the payment of a single fare, or two systems, two fares and endless trouble? Does Gary want to share in the earnings of the company which occupies the city streets, or does It prefer to give the streets away to eastern capitalists for nothing? GARY & INTERURBAN RY. CO. . already been distributed, as well as many souvenir post cards showing views of the cities etc. John Bevans and Floyd Fryar are In attendance at the booths, one or the other Of them, constantly, and they have the assistance pf different members of the Commercial Club appointed for that purpose. . The object of the display is to draw the attention of manufacturers seeking locations for manufacturing sites, to the industrial and commercial advantages of the Twin Cities. HEALTH rtlATR0i IS DOING GOOD WORK Mrs. R. M. Charlton, deputy health matron of the Gary Health, Board U working hard among the foreigners In the south side and la' meeting with gratifying results in making a general clean up of unsanitary conditions surrounding shack life. . Today Mr. Charlton secured pictures, of a shack at the corner of Ninth avenue and Adams street. The conditions la the shack were almost beyond description in being filthy and ths premises about the place shiTwed huge pile of garbage, etc and was very unsightly. " Mrs. Charlton commenced work today in changing conditions about the shack. The Interior will thoroughly renovated and flowers and shrubs will soon flour, Ish where the garbage piles stood, ictures of the same shack and premises will be taken within a few weeks showing the change of conditions and these wll Ibe exhibited in a local theatre showing what a wonderful change can be acompllshed in beautifying conditions with a little effort. Mrs. Charlton asks the co-operation of all business men and property owners in the first sub-dlvlslon in her work in setting an example to the foreigners. There are many back yards in Gary which are in just as unsightly condi tions as can be found on the south side and are being pointed out " to Mrs. Charlton by the foreigners. "If American born citizens can countenance such conditions what can be exisected of the foreigner, said Mrs. Charleton this morning. "They must set the example." BAD CLASH OVER NEW SCHEDULE (Continued from Page 1.) and will be unless ordered otherwise at a special meeting by the directors. Secretary Charlee E. Fowler today received a letter from Mr. Billings calling attention to the change, and stating that it had the endorsement of President McAleer. However, he Is paying no attention to this, and the scorecards for the various games are also In the hands of the printer and will not ba changed. Mr. Fowler points out that a change in the schedule must be ratified by the board of directors and it can-

THE H AMMO N D DISTILLING G O . DAILY CAPACITY 215,000 GALLONS

Money Loaned Let Us Clean up your outaide debts and obligations and vut you square tor the coming spring and summer, and give you all the time you want to make your Payments in One Place instead ot Ten.

Loans Made On Furniture, Pianos, Horses and Wagons, Store or Office Fixtures on the Lowest Rates and Easiest Terms in the Calumet District. $50 at $1.20 Are Rates that are now published by unreliable companies, and are not what they. look on the paper, and we can show you all catches that go to make up this Rate. Loans made In all the outside cities in a few hours notice in the most private manner. , CALUMET LOIN CO. No. 212 Hammond Bldg. Phne 923. OPEN EVERY EVENING. not be done by any ene member, even with the endorsement of the presiden. There is no objection te the change pe se, had it been made at a time whet the clubs interested would have hal an opportunity to have . given theip sanction. It is new-too late for Messrs. Zimmerman and Sternberg to changa their plans and they! will expect East Chicaro at Whiting and Gary at Indiana Harbor next Sunday. A meeting of the official scorers has been called for temrrew night at 7:3d In President MeAleer's office to arrange) for a uniform system of keeping th? official score. All scorers are expected; to be present at the averting. OFFICIAL TO FAGE Ml Senator Frank . Gavlt, the of the Gary & Interurban president Railway, company, intimated today that an injunction would be asked restraining; the city officials of Gary from Interfering with the construction of the lines of the company eastward on Fifth avenue. ' The complaint will probably be filed in the Lake auperlor court today. Tha action is the result of the traction war that Is now being carried on in this region. The complaint relates that Ihe city, officials of Gary have ordered the police department te interfere with tha construction of the line, eastward on Fifth avenue, and setting up the Gary & Interurban's claim to rights on this street. It is also rumored that the city,' would file an application for an injunction restraining the Gary & Interurban from proceedings with the construe tion of its line on this street. HEW INSTRUCTOR FOR GARY SCHOOLS The Gary school board met last nighS for their regular meeting and engaged six new teaohera for the nest term. Miss Mayme L, Cpllard was engage as instructor in elementary science, and contracts were signed for si grade teachers. They are: Laura Lin. clcone, Mary M. Hopper, Eva Thomp son, Eva A. Johnston and Delia Bran donThe board took no action in regards to the library plans. No further ln formation has been received from Ar-. chitect Whitefield, and the matter is at a standstill until the local board heart the further plans of Mr. Carnegie. No other business of special import ance save the usual routine matter came up before the meeting. ARE YOU REAOING THE TIMES T - rtieGlissapsaKe & Ohio Ry Co. of Indiana TIME OP TRAILS AT HAMMOSD, (Subject to change without notice.) LEAVE. DAILY. ARRIVE. 6:47 p. m... Chicago... x12:38 a. m, a 6:17 a. m... Chicago... 9:23 a. n x12:38 a. m. .Cincinnati. . 6:47 p. m, 9:23 a. m. .Cincinnati, .x 6:17 a. rrv TraiKa atop at rlcApa way stations, BvflTot Parle Car. aSleealrvs Car. .