Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 275, Hammond, Lake County, 10 May 1911 — Page 7

Wednesday Mar 10, 1911. THE TIMES.

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NOTICE TO TIALES KiiADERS. Following replies to classified. ads now at Times office. Advertiser please call for them: Pool Room 111C C Office 1H B. 1 R H B 31I X O 1 S C ....4IIM 1 I H B 1245 M R HI NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of tho following advertisements who wish to communicate with advertisers whose identity U not revealsd. should follow the instructions to address them by the key letMr iven, Requests at this office to reveal the Identity of anonymous advertiser can not, in Justice to the advertisers, be answered. Simply follow Instructions. As far as It Is poss'ble. It U advlsod that all classified ads should either be (nailed or sent to the office. The Time win not be responsible for error In ads taken over the telephone. . Three line want ads 15c space rates on application. Time ana HELP. WANTED Bright young girl to help with general housework. 188 Plumtner ave.. Hammond. WANTED Dining room girl. Sternberg restaurant, phone 311, Indiana Harbor. . 8-8 VEMAIJS HELP Try a want a4 II you are not satisfied. Try U In The Times and you will be satisfied. WANTED Elderly woman for housework. Call at Nick Pappas. 534 Morton ave.. East Hammond. Phone S90. WANTED Young girl to assist In light ' housework and to go home nights; must be clean and tidy. 958 So. Hohman sc. Hammond. 4tf FEMALE HELP It Is quite customary for girls wanting positions as maids to come to The Tiroes office and ask for work. If your add Is in The Times we simply refer them to the last edition of the paper. AIALE HELP. WANTED Man for Edison phonograph wagon; intelligent, experienced solicitor; good steady work for the right man; . apply at once. Straube Piano and Music Co., 629 So. Hohman St., Ham-, mond. 10-4 f SITUATION WANTED. WANTED Situation to do experienced farm work; worked all my life on the farm. My address Is Jim Preda, 'ITU Cedar st., Irdlana Harbor, Ind. AnSCELlxajN .rCOUS. JUST TO WORK UP GOOD EGG trade will sell strictly fresh eggs at 18c per dox. Phone 614. L Hartlerode, corner Alice and Thornton, Hammond. WANTED You to see J. E. Howell. 669 Truman ave., special contracting agent, about your window and door screens. Porch screening a specialty. Phones: Hammond. 5421; Gary, 88, HOUSEHOLD GOODS bought and sold. Hammond Furniture Co., (7 State St.,

Hammond, Ind. Phone 543. tf 11 ' . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING doeeat LOOK FOR THE SIGN THAT READS aeeonnlUh "the tmp..lkl. bat It This Is where the man goes who makes a let el "UnnwuliUlitle" fOSSIknows, H. H. Roshon, architect ana. BLEl designer, and all the rest follow for r ' plans and specifications of all kinds. Of- FOR SALE Seven-room cottage. 105 flee 23rd ave. and Broadway,. Gary. Detroit St.. Hammond. 8-3 Ind. ,17 tf r FOR SALE What have you to sell? WANTED TO RENT. Here l. the place to .ell It through WANTED Two or three furnished the columns of The Tlmea rooms in Hammond; good location 1 ; 1 for light housekeeping. Address J II, , CLASSlrlED ADVERTISING m.rTimes. Hammond. 10-J " -akea all valuable thin; marketable." "WANTED TO RENT Seven or 8-room -nl5 . T T, " 77 . house about May 1$. centrally lo- F V bugSZ- bber eated. no children. Address H B. Tlmea, "re lso 8,nf e harness. Dr. HitchHammond Ind. ZJtf ock- I"dana b!dg.. 542 Broadway. , - , , Gary. Phone 140. 8-6 WANTED TO BUY. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ifftvea WANTED Vacant lot nortn of Home- to a mass of komnn affairs aa Utterwood; must have 37 to 60 ft. front- eats wholly aew treads, sew baaee. age and be reasonable In price. Address every 4a. M P, Times, Hammond. f, Htf .. T FOR SALF Two-tory brick house; LOST AND FOUND. easy terms to suit buyer; situated at FOUND One stray St. Bernard dog, 7th ave. and Jefferson st. L L Gottabout 4 months ago. Owner can have lieb, 688 690 Broadway, Gary. -6t same by proving property and paying - 'board and advertising. E. Jewett, 760 FOR SALE Old papers, cent a bub'Indiana Blvd., Hammond. 10-3 die. Useful for shelving and a dosen . other things- Call at Time. Hammond. (LOST Gold watch, valued as keepsake, fa ) near Ruth and Hohman; reward. Return to Times, Hammond, Ind. 10-3 FOR SALE Good 40-acre farm, cheap; ' " 14 miles from Grand Haven. Inquire LOST Confidence In any other medium 264 State Line St., Hammond. 3-6 than The Times to get the bnalnesa. Address Forlorn. Nowhere. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will 1 " 1 "make" your builatu enterprise If It NOTICE on" - he "maee." TO WHOM IS MA V CONCERN. FOR SALE 2,000 loads of filling sand; This will notify you that I have no orders taken for any amount. V. W. connection whatever with the Monarch Parker, corner Jessie and Michigan, agency, and I si-.all not be responsible Hammond. Phone 299. 17tf for any obligations or debts Incurred by said agency or by any of Its offi- FOR SALE Pony and harness; ppny cers, agents or employes. 1 well broke and In good condition. 5-5t S. CREUTZ, JR. E. C. Minas Co.. Hammond. Ind. 8tf "PTT" I- 1"ST A T FOR SALE New and second hand ttT,', P.V , T" dump boxes. Apply to V. W. Parker. PERSONAL-W111 the lady wfto wants cornep Jeio d MlchlrM. Hammond. a good maid insert her want In these , lit: column and see how quickly It brings '' - re,ult- FOUND The best advertising medium .. In the northern part of the state MALE HELP Men who are loo-ng for The Xlmefc good Job where they can earn good dollars, alway read The Time malt ..heip ad MONEY TO LOAN. ., ' MONEY TO LOAN on furniture, piano. STRANGERS wbo come to the city horses and wagons from 1 month to s looking for rooms to rent are aura 1 year. Lowest rates and easiest terms. I to buy a copy of the paper sold on the Calumet Loan Co., 212 Hammond bldg., streets. Hammond. Ind. Phone 323. 8tf V A CLEAN PAPER. FIT FOR YOUK TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOR CHILDREN TO jRE ADIS THJ5 TIMES. SER.YIC.'C TP , y-ux - ' - "

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l'OR SALE Saloon, southwest corner of Hohman and Indiana ave., the Union Cafe and Auto Inn. Will sell whole or part of fixtures, piano, gas stoves, ice box and stock. Call and see Ed Marshall. 9-6 FOR SAIJ2 Five-room cottage.- 421 Michigan ave. Phone 1661 Hammond. FOR SALE Steel range, dining room table, wardrobe with mirrored doors, sewing machine and phonograph. 471 Wilsox St., Hammond. 10-2 FOR SALE: Superfine buff cochin and light brahma cockerels; $2 to close out. Box 44, Highlands. Ind. 8tf FOR SALE Large mirror, 3Sx90, and show cases and counters. Apply 3049 E. 92nd st.. South Chicago. 10-3 FOR SALE One peddler's wagon; first class condition. Apply 3049 E. 92nd st, South Chicago. 10-3 FOR SALE Setting hen. 1140 Monroe st. Phone 2892 Hammond. FOR SALE Beautiful $350 piano. nearly. new, cheap; also bed, table, dressers, stove, sewing machine. 222 Fayette st., Hammond. 9tf CLASSIFIED ADVEKTHISO Isdi tenants every day for some ettea torn Mir people. FOR SALE Upright ice box with three compartments. Inquire We Cater cafe, 90 State st., Hammond. 9-3 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING arlvea te our offer or your west UltiHIY SIKCIALIZBD PFBUCITV, FOR SALE Fruit and poultry farm in famous Michigan fruit belt; a bargain; good soil, good market, small payment down, balance on easy terms, or will exchange for Improved property. Reinhardt Elster Co., Ill First Natl. Bank Bldg., Hammond. 9-6 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ftnda "fladable" thing ad makes all lost articles nadable." FOjR SALE $50 down buys 1-story brick cottage with cellar; about 3 blocks from the courthouse; balance to suit; best bargain ever offered. Reinhardt Elster & Co., Ill First Natl. Bank Bldg., Hammond, Ind. '9-5 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING eosw teles mm t mt the aewe mt work to fee had. FOR SALE Cheap, Wisconsin farm; good, soil; will bear investigation, or will exchange for Hammond property. Reinhardt Elster & Co.. Ill First Natl. Bank Bldg., Hammond, Ind. 9-5 FOR SALE Real estate sales are regular hlngs when you advert! la The Time FOR SALE Lots, acres, factory sites and houses built at bargains. For money makers Investigate our 1,500 i Choice lots at Rid?e mnA nnrf Rrna r - ! way. We also have 4.000. feet of choice railroad frontage. South Broadway Land Co., T. W. Englehart, president. Office: Ridge road and Broadway. Phone 220. Gary, Ind. 8-6

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FOR RENT Furnished bedroom for one or two respectable men. 659 Oak- ', Hammond. 10-2 FOR RENT-Beautlful new furnished J1Z, tW rooms- wU" bath; gas for cooking and light. 188 Plummet ave.. Hammond. 1Q4 FHI??XT-parIor and broom for -l t Ping: 111 er mnth. o63 Indiana ave., Hammond. i0-2 FOR RENT Five-room cottage. 421 Michigan ave. Phone 1661 Hammond. FOR RENT Four-room cottage. 781 Alice st. Inquire 289 Sibley st. (rear) Hammond. FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 165 Michigan ave.. x-iammona. 10-2 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for H irh f V. . , .. i i . ..vuooncepins. Clinton st.. Hammond. 10-2 FOR RENT Nice room one square from courthouse. 669 Hohman s., Hammond. 10-2 FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; also sleeping room. 472a Magoun ave.. East Chicago. 9-4 FOR RENT Two or three nicely fur nished rooms. Call at 758 Walter st. nammond. 9-3 FOR RENT Six-room flat, with all 1mprovements, hot water and steam heat, bath room and an extra big hall. S716 Cedar st., in Indiana Harhnr re quire Wolf Marcovtch. 9-3 FOR RENT Two modern 6-room flats. ""iu'r George u. Lewis. East Chi cago. 8-3 FOR RENT An extra phrase or two makes your ad more effective. FOR RENT Choice 6-room flat, furnished; will divide; best in Hammond. 374 Indiana ave., Hammond. FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms; table board next door; choice. 374 Indiana ave., Hammond. FOR RENT Two rooms for light house seeping. Apply 809 Walter et.. Ham mond. 8-6 FOR RENT Furnished room for light housekeeping. 229 Michigan ave.. Hammond. FOR RENT New building, 15 rooms. saloon, store, front of Standard Forge mills. Michigan ave. Inquire Mr. Fowler, Indian Harbor Trust Bank. FOR RENT Furnished flat and other rooms for light housekeeping. 188 Plummep ave.. opposite M. C. depot. Hammond. 28tf FOR RENT Newly furnished rooms for gentlemen at 90 State st, Hammond. REAL ESTATETRANSFERS TOLLESTON. Lot 24, blk 1, Carlson s 1st add, John A. Carlson to Mary Lyddlek j Lot 1. blk 7, Oak Park add, Louis A. Payson to Joseph P. Grantham ". j Lot 10, blk 6. C. T. L & t. Co.'s 5th add, Vasil Tanof to Elena Alexander t Lot 5, blk 5 C. T. L. & I. Co.'s 3d add, Vasil Tanof to Elena Alexander j Same as last deed, George Alexander to Vasil Tanof j Lot 10, blk 6, C. T. L & I. Co.'s 5th add, George Alexander to Vasil Tanof . j Lot 12, blk 8, C. T. L & I. Co.'s 5th add, Charles C. Teare to Andrew Culkoski j Lot 17, blk 3, Oakdale add, Louis W. Rose to John Oleska HOBART. Lot 36, blk 3, 2nd south side add; lots 3, 4, 8, 15, blk 2, south side add; lots 1 to 5. 29, 30, 33 to 35, blk 4, 2nd south side add, Kathcryn Vandamark to John G. Ryan GRIFFITH. Lots 1 to 5. blk 4, Mfrs. add; lots 15, 16. blk 2; lots 2, 4, 19, 20, blk 15; lots 1, 2. 7, 8, blk 17; lot 25, blk 14, O. T. ; lota 12 toll, blk 2; lots 27 and 28, pwiggins add; lot 33. blk 5; lot 34, blk 5, Midway add; lot 15, blk 1, Mfrs. 2nd add, Katheryn Vandamark to John G. Ryan INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 1, blk 4, Karl F. Brehms to Grace G. Fredericks Lot 23, blk 5, Floyd Frazier to 600 10 Edward J. O'Donnell 2,650 Lot 22, blk 55, Floyd Fraiier to Armond PHling EAST CHICAGO. Lot S5, blk 24, SW J; 29-37-9, John Bombrys to Matt Cybulskl HORSFORD PARK. Lots 37 to 39, 31 to 43, blk 13; lots 12 to 14, blk 1; lots 13 to 23. blk blk 17, John V. Peacock to Arthur L Russell NEW CHICAGO. 500 Lot 9. blk 7, 6th add. New Chicago R. E. & I. Co.-. to James Smetana ; TOLLESTON. ' - Lots 13 and 14, blk 60, 2nd-Oak Pk add, L M. Greenlaw to Albert E. White $ Same as last deed, Albert E. White to Peter Vlsclosky Lots 47 .nd 48, blk 18, Oak Park add, Charles D. Goodman to John M. Jamm Lot 11, blk 2, C. T. L & I. Co.'s oth add, Isabelle Dearbeyne to Anton Szatmary WHITING. Lot "E," Davidson's Western add, James Welch to Whiting Say & 475

Loan Assn 1,609 GARY. Lot 6, blk 8, Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, Gary Land Co. to Oliver

Q. Ward Lot' 19, blk 3, Jackson Park So. Broadway add, So. Broadway Land Co. to John Kacz Lot 22, blk 2, Gary Securities Co.'s 1st add. South Bend & Gary Land Co. to Frank Katcus EAST CHICAGO. Lot 19, blk 2. NW " 33-87-9, E. 575 600 Chgo. Co. to 111 Crlinics Lot 61, blk 4, NE 29-37-9, E. Chgo. Co. to Hyman Patner.... NEW CHICAGO. Lot 4, blk 5, 6th add. New Chgo. R. E. & I. Co. to Andreas Lukhaup INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 22, blk 18, 2nd add, E. Chgo Co. to Matthew E. Donnelly 150 250 200 425 CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample i No. 2 red 94S495Vc; No. 3 red, 92(394V4c; No. ! hard, 94V49Sc: No. 8 hard, 92 94c. Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern, $1.021.04; No. 2 northern. 11.00 1.02 14 I No. 3 spring, 9596c. Corn by sample: No. 2, 5353V4c; No. 2 white, 53Vi53Hc; No. 2 yellow 63 W, 53 He; No. 3, 52H53c; No. 3 white. 52V453c; No. 3 yellow, 52H 53e; No. 4, 513'51Hc. Oats by sample: No. 2. ZliS32c: No. 2 white, 33A34c; No. 3 white. 33 33 Vic; No. 4 white, 325,s33c; standard 33i 33?ic. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Cattle Steers. $5.65 6.30; J4.405J8.25; cows, $3.255.40; 5.506.75; bulls, 4.405.15. Hogs Fair to fancy light, 6.30; roughs, pigs and stags. 6.25; good to prime heavy, 6.07 V4; mixed lots and butchers, 6.20. heifers, calve $6.10 $3.75 $5.95 $6.0o PRODUCE MARICET Butter Receipts, 11,752 tubs; cream ery, extra, 21c; price to retail dealers 23c; prints. 24c; extra firsts, 20e; firsts 18c; seconds, 16c; dairies, extra. 18c firsts. 15c; seconds, 13c; ladles, No. 1 14c; packing stock, 14c. Eggs Reeipts, 29,450 cases; miscel laneous lots, cases Included, 1313e cases returned, 12 H 13c; ordinary firsts, 14V4c; must be 45 per cent fresh lsMrc; prime firsts, packed , In new whltewood cases and must be 65 per cent fresh, 16c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh, 18Hc; No. 1 dirt! as, 13Hc; checks, HHc Potatoes Receipts, 76 cars; choice to fancy, 565fic per bu; fair to good, 63 55c. Veal 50 to 69 lbs, 6Hc; 65 to 85 Us, 6 if 7c; 85 to 100 lbs, 7QSc; S5 to 125 lbs, 8V49c; heavy, 5c Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1. 11c; No. 1 loins, 15c; No. 1 round, 9Hc; No. 1 chuck, 7c; No. 1 plate, 5Vc Llve poultry Turkeys, per lb, 14c; spring turkeys, 14c; chickens, fowls. 13Hc; roosters, 10c; broilers, 3. 00(3 6.00 per do; ducks, 16c; geese, lie Beans Pea beans, hand picked. 1.95; rd kidney, $2.75(33.00; brown Swedish, $2.0O2.50; lien as. California, choice. $2.002.05; fair to good,. 3 1.90 per 100 lbs, 86.50. Green vegetables Asparagus, $2.P0 3.50 per box; beets, 90cS$1.00 per box; cabbage, crate, ll.002.00; carrots, 25 6?75c per box; cucumbers, 4075c dor; cauliflower, $2.00(g'2.25 rer box; celery, ll.505.25 per box; horse radish, 65c per doz stalks; eggplant. case, 11.0001.76; green onions, 40' 75c; green peas, 75c 12.50 per-hamp er; lettuce, head, damper, oncrpi.oo; leaf. 2022V4c per case; mushrooms, 10 20c per doz; onions, $1.25 2.00 per Cumner crate: parsley, $234 doz; parsnips, tub, 50c; peppers, crate, 76c 1.25; pieplant, 5075c box; radishes. 50 er. box; string beans, 50o $2.00 per hamper; spinach, 1015c per box; squash, crate, 50c(3$1.00; tomatoes, $2.50S3.50 per crate; turnips. 75cg $1.75 per box. LIQUOR DEALERS HOLD !UG AT HARBOR (Special to Thb Times.) Indiana Harbor, May 10. The Indiana Harbor Liquor Dealers Association met Monday afternoon and listened to some good talks on the benefits of organization. Those present were, not members alone, but a number of outsiders were at the meeting on a general invitation Issued to all liquor dealers, by the filers of the association. W. B. Van Home, attorney for the or ganization opened with a talk in which he advised unity of action on the part of the saloon-keepers. He said that every saloon keper in Indiana Harbor ought to join the organization, and that it would son be apparent how much good could be accomplished thereby. Charles E. Fowler also addressed the meeting dwelling on the benefits of or ganization and the futility of trying to accomplish anything for the god of all saloon keepers, with one pulling one way and one another, and all working along independent and idividual lines. President Ben Goldman presided. RS. ROBERT f;l OELLER IS DEAD AT GARY The death of Mrs. Robert Moeller of 565 Van Buren street, a former resident of La Salle, 111., occurred yesterday at Mercy hospital after an operation tha previous day for gall stones. Mr. and Mrs. Moeller came to Gary about two years ago where Mr. Moeller has a luceratlve position in the steel mills. The deceased leaves a husband and five children besides her mother four brothers and one sister to mourn her loss, The funeral will take place on Thurs day afternoon from the Moeller residence, interment being In the Oak Hill cemetery. WHY ARE BEADEB' YOU NOT A TIME3

GARY 8 1. SAYS GEIST FRANCHISE BILL BE BI1R0EH

The more the proposed Geist street railway franchise Is studied, the mon ridiculous and dangerous to the welfare of Gary it is seen to be, and the greater the deception which must have been practiced to have secured the endorse ment of the usually astute and vigilant Mayor Knotts. We have called public attention to the fact that under that proposed fran chise Gary will lose its elght-tickets-for-a-quarter car fare and pay for Its riding five cents straight, throughout the next fifty years. We have shown that under the pro posed the franchise the building of additional railway line In Gary will depend upon the granting of certain franchises by Whiting, East Chicago, Miller, Chesterton and Porter, and that in consequence the streets of Gary can be tied up indefinitely, with no prospect whatever of immediate construction. We have shown also that whereas the Gary & Interurban Railway Company is required to pay into the city treasury five percent of its earnings, under the Geist franchise the city will not get one dollar of the earnings of that company, although the car fare will be nearly doubled. The Importance of this will be seen mere clearly when H Is considered that the city of Chicago Is receiving some $1,500,000 annually as its share of the earnings of its street railway system. There are some other expensive and dangerous rights in the Geist franchise which we should like to point out in order that the city council may have a better understanding of the situation that the Board of Public Works seems to have had. One of these relates to the police ml fire alarm wires of the city of Gary. By the terms of the Gary & Interurbao franchise, which in the past has elicited much public praise from the mayor, we are required to carry the signal wires of the city on our poles without charge. In the Geist franchise there is no such More union bricklayers and carpen ters have faller Into line and have gone under the course of construction and it is thought that before the week is over other union crafts will follow ani peace in the building trade will again be restored in Gary. 4 While It has been rumored that former union masions and carpenters have been at work since the latter part of last week. It was not generally known before the story appeared in last night's Times. While a number of union bricklayers are at work on buildings in the city proper, yet the majority of them are now employed by several association contractors erecting buildings and residences at the mills, which according to union authorities is out of the Jurisdiction of the Gary locals. One local contractor who has the contract for the mason work on a large structure to be built on Washington

II ARE FALLING IITO LIKE

street has received notice that he can Whereas: After a careful investlgasecure all union masons he desires ! tion-we believe that said prosecutions

if there are only union masons employ-"are absolutely unfounded and from an ed in the line. That Is the masons have' unknown motive, and

agreed to work with other non union crafts if none other than union brick - layers are employed on the job. me owner after having been given this as - surance is prepared to commence the erection of the building. Another assocition contractor stated J this morning that he now haw two or three union carpenters at work with non union men of the same craft. BQR HAS H GARAGE (Special to Thb Times.) Indiana Harbor, May 10. The new Stephens garage in Guthrie street opposite the Coliseum, is now open for business and already it is housing seven cars. Besides providing shelter and care for machines the garage carries a large line of automobile supplies of all kinds and the owners are prepared to repair any and all machines which may be brought to them, from replacing a broken mud guard, or putting on a new tire, to fitting out a car with a new enfhe Chesapeake &OftioR,y Co. of Indiana riMB OF TRAIXS AT HAMMOSa Subject t ckSBS wttaeut notice.) LEAVE. 6:47 p. i DAILY. ARRIVE. .Chicago. . .x12:38 a. m. x 6:17 a Kl2:38 a 9:23 a. , m. . .Chicago. , m. .Cincinnati m. .Cincinnati . 9:23 a. m. . 6:47 p. m, .x 6:17 a. m. Trains atop at prlasapal way atatloa Boflet raxlojf . aSleeolroc Car

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provision. Mr. Geist is keeping his poles clear of outside wires, for what purpose we shall consider later. The advantage to the city of using the street railway's poles will be apparent to all, both in the saving of dollar and in the more important particular of lessening

the number of poles in the streets. An even more expensive feature of the Geist franchise is that it requires his company to pave and keep In repair only sixteen feet Of the streets whlca It occupies with a double track. Under the Gary & Interurban franchise we must pave and keep in repair twenty-six feet. There is a difference of ten feet, which the city must pave and the cost of which will fall upon the! ta payers instead of upon the street railway company. That would throw an extra burden upon the city of some $10,000 per mile. If the mayor will take his lead pencil and do a little figuring, he will ascertain that by the time Gary gets to be as large as Pittsburg, which he assures us is the manifest destiny of this magic city, the Geist franchise, if passed will have cost the city In tha single item of paving, nevernl million dollar more than would have been paid undr the Gary & Interurban franchise, which has been so highly praised as the chief glory of the present administration. inen, again, ir ne wm read tne ueisi franchise carefully he will find that J-' permits the erection or wires carrying either direct or alternating current, with no limit as to voltage. This and the further fact that the city will not be permitted to carry its own wires on the Geist poles, coupled with the still further fact that Geist Is In the power business and not In the street railway business, awakens a suspicion that what the Philadelphia man desires, even mors than he desires a street railway franchise. Is the right to come into Gary with a high voltage and dangerous power line, in which scheme the proposed street railway is a mere incident, a means to an end. GARY & INTERURBAN RT. CO. gine. Mr. Hickman of Parkersburg, West Virginia, Is in charge of the repair department and Clara Stephens Is looking ufter the details of the business. The concern promises to have its hands full in the near future. JEWISH PEOPLE PASS SET OF RESOLUTIONS (Special to Thb Times.) East Chicago. May 10. Representatives of the Jewish people of East Chi cago who attended the mass meeting at the Auditorium last Sunday deny the ; assertion of Dr Jacob Goldman that against the prosecutors office. The resolutions themselves do not bear evidence that Greenwald was criticized and are as follows: At a mass meeting held by the Jewish people of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor, at the auditorium In Indiana Harbor, on May 7th, 1911 the following resolution w adopted; ! Whereas: There appears a considerable 111 feeling, without any cause, of certain Jewish people of the city of East Chicago. Indiana, against certain officials of said city administration, and Whereas: It appears that a number of prosecutions against such officials have been instituted, and Whereas: It appears from public sentiment that the Jewish people of this . community as a whole are responsible for such unjust actions, and j Whereas:' We, as the Jewish people j of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor, believe that the entire city administra 1 tion is friendly and is granting to us all the rights and privileges as accordd to all other citizens of this com

It Is our business to guard against land troubles. Wo show up tht Title from Uncle Sam to sundown today. AllmanGary Title Co. Successors to ALLMAN BROS. DINWIDDIE. Capital, $100,000.00 Abstracts of-Iitte to Lands In Lake County, Ind. OFFICES 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind. -BRANCH OFFICES Chicago Title & Trust Company, Chicago, III. Lake County Savings & Trust Company, Hammond, Ind.

Lake County Title

(ABSTRACTERS

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES f. L MOTT. President IfRAJia HAMMOHD. Vice-President 4. S, BLACKMUK. Secretary A. H. TAPPKK. Treesarv IDWAB9 4. IDOL, Maaafe

Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND

j Those Bills.

BORROW THE MONEY OF US AND PAY THEM ALU . LOANS made on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Store or Office Fixtures from one month to one year, on the Lowest Terms and the Easiest Rates, with privilege of a most ample Rebate If paid before due. ASK US. $10.00 and up. We loan anywhere in met District. the Calu Calumet Loan Go. 212 Hammond Building Phone 323 OPEN EVERY EVENING, ,,, )thnllt ,nv ,rd lo race nr cre-exx. Therefore Be It Resolved : That tho entire Jewish community of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor does hereby disapprove such methods as practiced, as wholly unwarranted and unfounded and does hereby pledge our hearty sup port to stop such procedure, and Be It Further Resolved: That we in mass meeting assembled do hereby declare that such methods as practiced meets with our disapproval. LEO ORDNER. WOLF MARCOVICH. PR. JACOB GOLDMAN. B. COHEN. BEN GOLDMAN. EAST CHICAGO LADS ADMIT THEIR THEFT Joseph Ligner, 14 years eld who lives near 149th street and William Darrnofol, 15 years old. 4847 White Oak avenue, East Chicago, were arrested last night at Ash and Hoffman street for petit larceny by Officer Law of the Hammond police force. The boys had some pigeons which they had stolen from people on Ash street. Officer Law saw them trying to run away and placed them under arrest. They were kept B-tr-lhe. police last night and this morning confessel they had stole the pigeons. They will be turned over to the Juvenile Court and will be tried some tme today. BOARD ADJOURNS. , . (Special to Thb Times.) Crown Point, Ind., May 10. After battling with the saloon license question and other business connected with Lake county 'affairs, the county commissioners adjourned for their present term of court last evening. Eight days of continuous session', on nearly one third of a month was required to transact the big grist of business. Settling Lake county's business at the beginning of each mont hhas gotten to be a mammoth lob and It is predicted that it is only a question of a short time when a continuous session of the commissioners court will be a necessity. EAST GARY. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald and son. Loyd, were Gary visitors Monday. Robert M. Lewis, who has spent the winter months with his brother. Jay Lewis and family, has returned west. Conrad Peterson was a Chicago business visitor Tuesday. ARB YOU READING THB TIMKSf & Guaranty Co. HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, d9