Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 36, Hammond, Lake County, 31 July 1911 — Page 7

Monday, July 31, 1911.

THE TIMES. 7i

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NOTICE TO TIMES READERS. Replies to classified ads now at Times fflce. Advertisers please call (or them: O D R 3!H E D 1 W J C SUB B 2 p Q lC B 2 NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the rollowlng advertisements who wish to communicate with advertisers whose Identity Is not revealed. should follow the Instructions to address them by the key letter riven. Requests at this office to reveal the identity of anonymours advertisers ran not, in Justice to the advertisers, be answered, Simply follow instructions. As far i is possiole. It is advised that all classified ads should either be eiailea r sent to the office. The Times Ul not b responsible for errors Is as taken over the telephone. Three line want ads 15c Time and pez-e rates on application. FEMALE HELP. WANTED Girl for general housework; no cooking. Phone 892 Hammond. Sl-2 WANTED Four experienced salesladies to fill permanent positions; good salaries paid to those with ability. Apply at once, E. C. Minas Co., Hammond, Ind. WANTED Middle aged housekeeper; must be good cook; good home in the country 15 miles south of Hammond. Call 47 E. State St., Hammond. 38-4 MALE HELP. WANTED Driver about 18 years old. i Apply Jersey Creamery, 416 Douglas1 ave.. West Hammond. 31-3 WANTED Carpenters at Indiana Har bor elevator on Lake Shore tracks, j Indiana Harbor, Ind. 31-6 WANTED Man or woman to mark and ! sort; must have experience; good S wages; ideal workrooms. Calumet; Laundry, Indiana Harbor. 39-3 WANTED Man to drive delivery wagon. 549 Hohraan st., Hammond. 29-3 WANTED ; A RELIABLE, AMBITIOUS YOUNO MAN ABOUT 20 YEARS OF AGE AS A HELPER ON ELECTRICAL WORK. MUST LIVE IN EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA HARBOR OR WHITING. SMALL SALARY TO START BUT GOOD ADVANCEMENT AND SPLENDID PROSPECTS FOR THE ONE WHO CAN LEARN AND ASSUME RESPONSIBILITY. GIVE EDUCATION, REFERENCES AND EXPERIENCE, IF ANY, IN YOUR REPLY. ADDRESS J. C. BONE, GENERAL DELIVERY, EAST CHICAGO, IND. WANTED A baggage master. Apply A. M. DeWeese, agent Erie railway, Hammond. ' 28tf BARBER WANTED To operate shop in the R. R. Y. M. C. A building at Gibson, Ind.; shop furnished; rent free. WANTED -Twenty teams to work on Indiana Harbor street work. V. W. Parker, Hammond, Ind. 26tf WANTED TO RENT. WANTED TO RENT Four to 6-room house, with 1 to 20 acres, one or two miles south, east or southeast of Hammond. Address C F L, Times, Hammond. 29-2 WANTED TO BUy! WANTED At once, your second hand - furniture. Phone 755 and Mauck & Hayes, 24 Douglas st., will be right on the Job with the cash. 29-5 WANTED All kinds of heating and cook stoves; highest prices paid. We must have them at once. Hammond Furniture Co. Phone 543. 28tf WANTED TO BUY OR RENT A Good : slsed canvas tent for a short time. Addresa R, Times, Hammond. WANTED All kinds of second hand clothes, comforters, etc. 67 State st Hammond. Phone 543. 28tf MISCELLANEOUS. EXPERT STOVE REPAIRING DONE cheap. Phone 755. Mauck & Hayes. 24 Douglas st., Hammond. 29-5 HOUSE1TC7LD GOODS bought and sold. Hammond Furniture Co.. C7 Stats cL, Hammond, Ind. Phone $43. tf MONEY TO LOAN. sfONET TO LOAN on furniture, pianos. horses and wagons from 1 month to I year. Lowest rates and easiest term. Calumet Loan Co., 213 Hammond bldg.. Hammond. Ind. Phone 321. itf SALARY LOANS. SALARY LOANS. SALARY LOANS. LOANS made by security upon your wages. No ouestlons asked of your employer, etc., as' others are doing. Private, reliable and i confidential. Calumet Loan Company. 212 Hammond Bldg. Phone 323. i THERE IS always A -BEST : PLACE' TO BUY. TIMt$3 ADS TELL YOU WHERE- J SPARTAN, 1

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FOR RRNT. FOR RENT Choice room, jrood bed and bath; home board ntxt door; near Gibson terminal. 374 Indiana ave., Hammond. 31-3 FOR RENT Furnished roomr for light housekeeping; modern. 4725 Magoua ave.. East Chicago. 31-3 FOR RENT Modern front room, nicely furnished. 96 Plummer ave., Hammond. 29tf FOR RENT Flat hunters and flat . renters find their wants satisfied through the advertisements they run In these columns. FOR RENT Three and four furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire 2S1 Michigan ave.. Hammond. Phone 117SR. I2tf FOR RENT An extra phrase or two makes your ad more effective. fCR RENT Flat hunters and flat renters find their wants satisfied through the advertisements they rua In these columns. FOR RENT Large furnished front room for gentleman. Apply 43 Carroll ' St., Hammond. Phone S13M. 22tf FOR RENT Small flat, ether rooms,' gas and bath, for light housekeeping. 1 i8 nummer ave., Hammond. 21tf FOR SALE. FOR SALE Sideboard, bookcase, rtav enport, rugs, etc., at a bargain. T j Williams St. (second flat), Hammond, j FOR SALE One bakery wagon, new; five shares of Hammond Pure Ice Co. I stock. 707 Chicago ave., East Chicago. FOR SALE Sorrel buggy pony, TOO ' lbs., buggy, S harnesses, one lin-ht ' wagon, one sewer pump No. 3, eight points. 35 ft. of 3-inch connecting pipe, full set of cement tools for sidewalks and foundations; reasonable. Address M G. Times. Hammond. PIANO SALE 40 new pianos, Wm. Knabe, Krell-French, art, Ivers & Pond, French & Sons, Decker Bros.. Bjur .Bros., and many other makes of high grade pianos and player pianos. Nine slightly used pianos, $50 to $100. Piano tuning. J. M. Wllcockson Music Co., 185 E. State st., Hammond. 29-6 W TOO MAVS ANYTHING AROUND ths bouse that you don't want. aoia body else ml lit. Advertise It and It might bring you. money. Every little FOR SALE 40 h. p. boiler. 45 h. p. engine, with pump, complete; first class condition. Inquire Times, Hammond. 29tf FOR SALE Household furniture house to rent if desired. 642 Ann stj Hammond. Phone 1110J. 28-3 FOR SALE 50-foot lot. 116 Highland st. (Homewood); very desirable. Inquire 615 Ann st., Hammond. 27-6 FOR SALE Fine business lot with two-story six-room house; $1,600 cash. Enquire of owner, 2208 Washing, ton street, Gary, Ind. 8tf FOR BALE DRUG STORE. Notice la hereby given that, pursuant to composition of creditors, I will offer for sale on Monday, August the 7th, the stock of drugs, druggist's sundries, cigars and fixtures and good will of M. Kolb, druggist, of Hammond, Indiana, who has been in business here for twenty years, together with one year's unexpired time of lease subject to the conditions therein. Terms: Cash, or one-half cash, balance one year with 6 per cent Interest, upon purchaser furnishing negotiable security. GEORGE M. EDER, Trustee. FOR SALE Cheap, all kinds of bar fixtures. Inquire J. J. Freeman, 3403 Vs Michigan ave.. Indiana Harbor, Ind. FOR BALE A vaudeville and moving picture theater. For particulars Inquire J. R. Brant, 3368 Commonwealth ave., Indiana Harbor. Phone 861. lltf FOR SALE One D. M. Cable mahogany cased piano; been In uso nine months; for sale at a give away prlcfe; must be old within 15 days. Call at 212 Hammond bldg. Phone 328. SITUATION WANTED. WANTED Position with some firm or corporation in the Calumet district, by a party thoroughly acquainted with the switching rules, tracing, routing and handling claims. Address XX, Times, Hammond. , 29-3 MALE HELP 60,000 people read The Times newspapers every day. That's why it is a better advertising medium than any or all other daily papers in the Calumet region. LOOT AND FOUND. LOST On sidewalk near 306 State st, large masonic ring, square and compass raised, diamond set in center, 47th problem of Euclid and golden slipper. Call at Times office, Hammond. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING doesat accomplish. Th Inipoaalble" but It makes a lot mt "ImDoaalbllltlea" POSSIBLE! LOST Crescent shape . pearl brooch, between Hohman st. and Hotel Carleton, Finder rewarded at Laederaclt Bros., Jewelers, Hammond, Ind. LOST Confidence In any other medium than The Times to get the br-slness. Address Forlorn. Xowher. SPARTAN.

LEGAL NOTICES: State of Indiana. County of Lake, ss: Frank K. Warren vs. F. N. Ogden. whose true christian name Is unknown. Whereas. Frank v iv0i-r,n 'n this COUrt hi a rnmnlalm t.fi.1j-4t and bond for attachment of certain property alleged to belong to you and also his affidavit that you are a nonresident of the State of Indiana; You are therefore notified that said cause has been wet for hearing on the 23d day of September, A. D. 1911, and unless you appear at that time and answer his complaint, said cause will be heard In your absence, and an order made for the sale of said property. Dated July 31, 1911. FRANK D. PREST, Justice of the Peace. Wm. H. Sickman, i Atty. for Plaintiff. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM NO. 2. SEPTEMBER TERM. 1911. EMMA SPRENCEL VS. SAMUEL LEVY. CAUSE NO. 78 IS. ACTION TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGE. Now comes the plaintiff by Crumpacker & Daly, attorneys, and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant, Samuel Levy, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant la therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless he appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 25th day of September, A. D. 1911. the same being the thirteenth day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in Room No. 2. in the Superior Court Building, at Hammond, in said County and State, on the second Monday of September, A. D. 1911. said action will be heard and determined In his absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 27th day of July, A. D. 1911. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L. S. C. By Charles W. Ames, Deputy Clerk. - NOTICE. V am no t ger connected with the LaKe theet Metal Works, 47 State St., Hammond, Ind., and will no longer be liable for any debt Incurred by the above concern. LOUIS FABER. 38 Ogden st., Hammond, Ind. PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts, 16.236 tubs; creamery .extra, 23 25c; price to retail dealers, 26c; prints. 27c; extra firsts, 24c; firsts, 21c; seconds, 20c; dairies, extra, 22c; firsts, 20c; seconds, 18c; ladles, No. 1, 18c; packing stock, 17c Eggs Receipts, 6,733 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases Included, 6 13c; cases returned, 6 12c; ordinary firsts, 14c; firsts, must be 45 per cent fresh, 15 Vic; prime firsts, packed in new whitewood cases and must be 65 per cent fresh, 17c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh, 20c; No. 1 dirties, 10c; checks, 5"!. Veal 50 to 60 lbs, 77c; 65 to 85 lbs, 89c; 85 to 100 lbs. 9310c; 95 to 125 lbs, 11c; heavy, 56c Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 13 c; No. 1 loins, 16 He; No. 1 round, 10Hc; No. 1 chuck, 5c; No. 1 plate, 4V4c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb. 12c; spring turkeys, 12c; chickens, fowls. 12Hc; roosters, 8c; broilers, 15c; ducks, 12c; geese, 7c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $2.332.38; fair to good, 2.10 2 20; red kidney, I3.B03.85; brown Swedish, $2.273.05; limas, California per 100 lbs, $6. 6ft. Green vegetables Beets, $1.00 per box; cabbage, crate. $1.251.75; carrots, $1.00&2.00 100; cucumbers, 2550c per doz; cauliflower, 50c$1.25 per box; celery, 40c$1.00 per box; horseradish, 65c per dozen stalks; green onions, 57c bunch; green peas, $2.50 2.75 per sack; lettuce, head, per tub, 4050c; leaaf, 1520c per case;, mushrooms, 10 25c per doz; onions, 85c 2.00 per sack; parsley, 10c per dozen; peppers, per crate, 50 50c; pieplant, 5c per bunch; radishes, per 100, $1.00 1.25; string beans, $1.50Q:i.75 per hamper; spinach, 6575c per tub; sweet corn, 25 40c per sack; squash, crate, 25 35c; tomatoes, 50(&75c per crate; turnips, $1.00 per 100. ADVERTISED MAIL. The following letters remain uncalled for In Hammond postofQce week ending July 31, 191l. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freece, Joan Gosztovltz( J. H. Hammond, Mrs. Grace Hutson, Mrs. Hussy, Miller, Jan Kieradtko, Jos. T. Kane, Tonasz Lech, Richard A. Long. George Miller, Juzef Nowak. Miss Mary Orter, Thomas Redmond, Cletus R. Wilkison, Frank Walkowski, Mrs. James Whitley. F. SCHAAF, P. M. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Sheep Native lambs, "' $6.007.19; range lambs. $6.237.25; feeding lambs, $4.755.25; cull lambs, $3.25 4.50; fe dyearlings, $4.755.80; fed wethers, $3.754.50. Cattle Good to prime beeves, $6.25 7.35; fair to good beeves, $5.256.25; common to fair beeves, $4.755.25; range steers, $5.256.25; common to good calves, $5.507 00; good to choice '. vealers, $7.008.00; heavy calves, $1 50 5.00. . Hogs Good to prime heavy, $6.90 j 7.20; mixed lots and butchers, $6.95?! 7.35; fair to fancy light, $7.107.40; rougs, pigs and stags, $3.507.50. I SPARTAN,

CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample: New. No. 2, red. 86 87 He; No s rs(Ji 55 86H; No. hard, 8806c; No. 3 hard. Spring wheat by sample: New, No. 1 northern, 98c$1.00; No- 2 northern, 96fS98c; No. 3 spring, SBSSc. Corn by sample: No. 2, 63 63 ',4c; No. 2 white, 6666e; No. 2 yellow 684 fr-3c; No. 8, 62i63c; No 3 white. 65 66c; No. 3" yellow, 63 63Hc; No. 4. 262Vic. Oats by sample: No. 2, 38 Vic; No. 2 white. 4040Hc; No. 3 white. 3940c; No. 4 white, 38&39c-, standard, 39 40c.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS CROWN POINT. Lots 5 and 6, Young's 3d add, Henry C LIsius to Frank Walloske $ 225 GARY. Lot 39, blk 1, Condit-McGinnita's 7th add, Condlt-McGinnlty Realty Co. to George Haburjak , 800 Lot 40, blk 1, same add, Same Co. to Michael Johnson 800 Lot 7, blk 1, Condlt-McGlnnity 1st add. Same Co. to John Prebehajla 850 Lots 1 to 75, 79, 80 and S 15 ft. lot 78, Lakewoods sub, Gary Tr. & Sav. Bank to John C. Hall.. 1,750 Lot 76, 77 and N 10 ft. lot 78, tame add, Same Bank to Gary Park Co 1 Lot 16, blk 7, Broadway add, Stefan Przybylskl to Szczepan Szczucki : 425 TOLLESTON. Lot 20, blk 3, Oakdale add, Andrew Volcsko to Rev. John Sosztck 830 Lot 41, blk . 2nd Logan Pk add, Gary Realty Co. to John Pora.. 300 Lots 23 and 24, blk 4, ConditMcGinnlty 6th add, Condit-Mc-Glnnity Realty Co. to Jacob Plsalak 1,100 Lots 10. 11, resub lots 11 to 18, blk 9 and tge S. 30 ft. lot 18. blk 10 O. T., Otto C. Bormann to Forrest P. Rundell 5,500 Lots 4 to 12, 18 to 24, blk 4, Tolleston Hts add, Daniel W. Cosgrove to John C. Cosgrove 1 EAST CHICAGO. Lots 62 and 53, blk 10, SW 4 28-37-9. Fred J. Smith to Marion B. Ersklue 1 Same lots, Marion B. Ersklne to John P. Bloomberg 2,500 Lot 1, blk 17, NW-fc 29-87-9, East Chicago Co. to Sarah King 450 LOWELL. Part lots 13 and 14, Clark's add, Emma Palmer to Iona Grace Castle g;9 HAMMOND. Lots 49 and 50, blk 1, Towle's 2nd add, Patrick Burk to Walter Flanlgan 600 LOWELL. . Lot 5, Highland add, Constantino C. Pattee to Mary Maxwell,.. 200 WHITING. - Lot J.l. SjBhaajs dd. .ntonie-Xeiu-L. to Mike Dyaolnko i 950 TOLLESTON. Lot 15, blk 1, Forrest Hill add, Hellen Hajdukovlc to Tony Stepanovlch , jj, Lot 2, A. and F. Bormann's resub lots 8, 9, 10, blk 24 O. T., also lots 28, 29, 88, 39. blk 1; lot " 23, blk 2, Borman's 2nd add and lots 45, 46, 47, blk 2, Gruenberg s add. Otto C. Bormann to Bormann's Real Estate Exchange 3,650 Lot 3. blk 10. Co.'s 3d add, William A. Prldmore to John G. Cottle 4,000 Lot 15 blk 1, Forrest Hill add, Hellen Hawukovlc to Darlka Man u la "00 Lot 9, blk 1, Carlson's 1st add, Edgar Green to Edward P. Wise I Lot 3, blk 3, Toll Land Co.'s 1st add. Toll Land Co. to Marton Demter 435 Lots 1 to 5. Fischrupp's add, Smith Bader Davidson Co. to Philip J. McCaffrey Lot 18. blk 1, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s 5th add. Smith Bader Davidson Co. to Frank Escudcro 450 GARY. t'nd lot 24. Orchard Pk add. Fleming Yockey to Edgar G. Thompson 1 Lot 25. blk 2. Gary Park add, Gary Realty Co. to Nick Cerneo 300 Lot 48, blk 2, Gary Pk Sd add, Gary Realty Co. to Charles Yuc'u 350 Lots 1, 2, 3, blk Jl, Gary Land Co.'s 1st add, Charles J. Wolf to Wolf Bldg. Co i Same lots, Verner TT. Young to Charles J. Wolf i Lots 66 and 67, blk 6. Lincoln Pk sub, Peter Constantlnescu to Illie Rosea j WHITING. Lots 38 and 89, part SW 14 ,R y 7-37-9, Gallus J. Bader to Annie Koval goo Lot 5, Schrage's 3d add, Eunice A. Youche to Fred J. Smith 1 HAMMOND. Lot 9. blk 2, Sohl's add and part lot 10, blk 2, Sohl's add and lot 1, blk 2, Dyer's add, Miehael Scherer to Amelia R. Schoop Quinn j Lots 44 to 48, blk 4, Mfrs. add. Julius Frankel to Dominik Ipinas j Lots 21, 22 and 23, blk 2. Towle & Avery's add. Northern Tr. Co. to Jacob Schroeter 360 JOCKEY TEARS 'EM WIDE OPEN (Continued from Page I.) ed at the amusement park on Thursday evening of last week. The husk of romance lends enchantment to the story of Jimmy Wilson, the sven broilers and the counterfeit five dollar bills which follow: Created a Seasattoa. He commanded respect. As Jimmy Wlljon' alighted, pompously for a human of 103 pounds, from a taxllimosene he created a sensation which would equal the furore attending the SPARTAN

coronation parade If It were to appear on Hohman street. He was Illuminated within by various brands of bottled sunshine and without by sparkling gems of doubtful origin but undeniable brilliancy. Behind this walking symbol of, ready money came eight, count 'em, pretty petite maldecs whose very deportment promised to keep the 'ready money" in a state of high commotion. And they did. Prlare of Spenders. Three hours later Wilson was at once the most conspicuous and popular personage in the park. Goodfellows acclaimed him their prince, and owners of concessions devoutly reverred him and his spendthrift proclivities. Two young ladies In his party, who claimed the relationship of sisters endeavored to stay the welodlous flow of coin, without success. Jimmy Wilson departed surrounded by the eight attentive young ladies In the taxi whose meter demonstrated to the casual observer the cost of hih living, leaving at the $300 of supposedly good coin. CouBtrrfrlta are Found. Then co-incidentally evidence of rascality came from two sources. A cashier reported that the five dollar bills were counterfeit and the police official that a detective had arrived in search of some one whose identity he refused to reveal. While the park re-echoed with the

laughter of hundreds of pleasure seekers, the music of the dance and the applause of the rathskeller patrons, all again normal after the exit of Wilson, the employes discussed this aftermath.-) 'How big was he," asked the officer, referring to the physique of Wilson. "O-oh, awful big," said the lady cashier, referring to the extent of his roll. I'ark Official Busy. Saturday Jimmy Wilson passed through Hammond en route to Louisville where he rode the winner of the $25,000 handicap. Jimmy was shadowed. Yesterday his true Identity was established and his standing at Lake Woods park reestablished. However, the joke Is on the park for they expended the equivalent to Jimmy's free will offering Thursday evening In an attempt to find the donator. The two bogus bills are yet unclaimed by their inventor. BRIDGE COMPANY GUARDS ITS HOUSES The American Bridge company has thrown a heavy guard about the 260 houses It Is erecting in the American district of Gary. There are now twen ty-seven offlcersunder command of Capt. Phlpps protecting the houses. It is said that the company has re celved threats that an attempt would be made to either burn or blow up some of the houses. Just what the na ture of the threats are Is not known but at any rate a heavy guard Is being maintained d.W. and ,nlghL .... It developed today that one of the night guards was shot two weeks ago when he tried to Intercept unknown men who were endeavoring to - enter one of the unfinished houses. COL. COOPER IS BACK AFTER VACATION Col. Carl J. Cooper, who as a war correspondent went through the Cuban war and three Gary elections, and who survived all four of them, is back at his editorial desk handling the scissor and paste pot, after a tour of the commonwealth. For more than a week Col. Cooper has been traveling about the state visiting editors. He has been in every newspaper office in Kokomo, , Logansport. West Baden. Fort Wayne. Evansville. Posey county, and other places too numerous too mention. Whether Col. Cooper visited the Hoosler editors In the guise of a John the Baptist paving the way for Mayor Knotts' gubernatorial ambitions la not known. In any event It was business of state that took the dean of the steel city press and one. of Gary's first whita settlers to other parts of Indiana. LOWELL. Mrs. David Hole has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayden of Gary. Trustee James Black has been bumping those who have failed to pay their dog tax. He had warrants Issued for the arrest of 10. All but one came before Justice Woodcock and settled, it costing them from $9 to $11.85 to get out of It. Jode Sanders, of Shelby, stood trial, was found guilty and was taxed $19.30 and through his lawyer, S. C. Dwyer, took an appeal to the Superior court. His female dog is liable to cost him a nice sum before he gets through with it fine, costs and attorney's fees. Alexander McNay and his son Philip were both kicked on the leg by a horse which was beig driven to a wagon. The two men. were scttinir on the sat and as the team crossed the arilroad going east one of the horses (a new one) became frightened at an automobile and began plunging, rearing, kicking and tried to run away. One of the men was kicked on the left leg and the other on the right leg. Lowell Is full of actors and actresses who will rehearse here for the next two weeks before going out on the road. Twenty arrived Sunday morning and another twelve or firteen more will be here shortly. M. Gordon, who played In Lowell weekly during last season, will also be here shortly. He will probably open his season on August 11. On Wednesday Lowell will give one of the biggest Sunday school picnics ever given In this section, provided the weather will permit. It will be under the auspices of the Methodist church, but all church have been Invited to join in- making It a union affair. It will be held at Oakland park and the gates will be. thrown wide open to everybody who cares to come.' -The ar-

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$35- for 77c i and other amounts in proportion are what some Juggle figure companies advertise through their circulars and newspaper columns. Our Advice for you is to deal with the Square Deal Company And come to us when in need. We will give you the exact amount the cost will be, without any juggling, in plain figures, bo plain in fact that a mere child can understand. We Will Advance You from $10 to $200 on your Household Goods, Piano, Horses, Wagons, etc., (same to remain in your possesion) and allow you to repay us in small weekly, bi-weekly or monthly payments. If you owe on your Furniture, Piano or any other Loan company, let us advance you sufficient to pay them off and addition cash for any other purpose. Largest Rebates for prepayment, no annoying collectors to bother you, and extension on time in case of sickness or misfortune without extra charge are features worth your consideration. Largest and most reliable company In Northern Indiana. Calumet Loan Co. Largest and Most Reliable Company 212 Hammond Building Hammond, Ind. Phone 323 Phone, Write or Call Open Evenings

rangements are all perfected. The parade through the business section to the park will be an eye-opener to the I people. The column will he headed by j a brass band. All kinds of legitimate j games and sports will de Indulged In j on the grounds. Hon. S. C. Dwyer will j deliver a Ehort talk before the festivities begin. BURNHAM. Mrs. B. A. Cobb and grandson Alfred Reed, of Pullman avenue, left Saturday morning for a few weeks' visit with friends In Leonldas, Mich. Mrs. Paul LaRock, of Englewood, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. F. Frank, returned home Friday morning. The Infant baby of Mr. and Mrs. John Palka died Thursday afternoon and was buried Saturday at 2 o'clock In the Hammond cemetery.' Mrs. Wilson, of Hammond, spent Friday here visiting with Mrs. Wm. Smith of Park avenue. Mr. Wm. Beal returned home after a three months' visit with his son In Seattle, Washington. Mrs. Wm,' Wall. of. Roberts dale, spent Friday here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. O. Klersey of Center avenue. Mrs. McDonald and daughter Portia spent yesterday In Roseland with friends. The Chicago goers Friday were: Mr. and Mrs. C. Whlttenberg, Mr. John Patton and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Neel. Mrs. Sandbach and her mother, Mrs. : Hayes, of Park avenue, spent Friday in Hammond shopping. GRIFFITH. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keiser of Hammond arrived In Griffith Saturday evening to visit friends and relatives for a few days. The ball game between Griffith Colts and Gary Electricians was won by the Colts 9 to 8. Mrs. Shroeder of Palmer returned home last evening after visiting her daughter Mrs. Lantz. The Misses Edna Dutton and Flossie Bothwell were In town Saturday evening. Mrs. Clifford Dutton and daughter Anna attended church at Highlands yesterday. Mr. and' Mrs. L. A. Southworth attended church at Ross after which they took an auto trip with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holmes to Valparaiso, taking In the sights at Sager's Pond, reaching home safely last evening. Mrs. Elmer Phillips and son William accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phillips of Elliott were In Griffith yesterday In their new E. M. F. car. They called at he home of Mrs. Caroline Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ellis visited at the home of their grand daughter, Mrs. Earl Butler, yesterday. Miscellaneous Ball Games. At Farmington, 111 Farmlngton, 4; Galva. 3. At Bedford, Ind. Bedford Champs, 6; Louisville Portlands, 7. At Valparaiso, Ind. VaTparalso, 19; Chicago Edgars, 0. At McLeansboro, 111. McLeansboro, 6; Maumee, 2. i At Nlles, Mich. Nlles, 4; Berrien Springs, 1. At Sterling, 111. Sterling, 11; Erie, 9. it nivnn 111 Vnnnt Unrrla 11 ' Dixon, 1. At Be.lvldere, 111. Belvidere, 19; Rockford, 1. At Laporte, Ind. Laporte, 3; Streator, 2. At Dekalb, 111. Dekalb. 13; Normals, 5. At La Salle, 111. Peru Stars, 9; Coulon Athletics, 6. At Crystal Lake, 111. Crystal Lake, 4; Union, 3 (thirteen Innings). At Momence, 111. Momence, 3; Magnets, 8. At Chicago Heights Chicago Heights 12; Chicago Maroons, 1. At Waukegan Waukegan, 3; Lake Forest, 4. At Dwight,- 111. F. L. Smiths, 11; Joliet Standards, 10. At Chllllcothe, 111. Chilllcothe, I; Morton', 0. At Benton Harbor, Mich. Benton Harbor. 8; Joliet, 4. At Mason City, Iowa Mason City, S; Humboldt, 4. At Goshen, Ind. Logan Squares, S;

At La Grange, Ind. La Grange, S ; Shipshewana, T. At Staunton, 111. Staunton, ; Vlrden, 2. At Plymouth, Ind. Ball & Co., 3; Argos Blues. 2. At Henry, 111. Henry Grays , 6; Streator, 1. At Princeton, Ind. Princeton, 9; Patoka, 1.

EAST CHICAGO JTCJNIORS WIN T)t.l.. 1 1 11 41. . T" 1 ,-,1.1 cago Juniors defeated the Harbor Juniors yesterday in a five Inning game by a count 'of 10 to S. A base on balls In the first and second innings and a lone hit In the fifth were responsible for the tallies. The East Chicago Juniors would be glad to have the following teams send In lists of their open dates: West Hammond Cubs, West Hammond P. IC's. Hammond Royals. AH Saints, Wabash; Colts, etc Address all Inquiries to W11-, Ham Qulnlan, 6005 Todd avenue. East Chicago, Ind. The score:- -ni 1 n. juniors . i h ,,vri -J 3 E. C. Juniors. ....... .0 4 4 2 : 10 Batteries Perkins and Dowle; Dreesen and McCoy. Struck out By Dreesen, 9; by, Perkins, 3. SHERIFF CLAMPS ON THE FIGHT LID Bloomlngton. hi., July 31. On complaint of citizens. Sherlg Reeder prevented the proposed six. round bout scheduled for Arrowsmlth Saturday, night between Henry Singer of Chicago and Melvin Tlpsword of Arrowsmith. Several previous bouts were successfully staged. RAIL CHIEF OPENS BASEBALL PARK Milwaukee, July 81. Frederick Underwood, president of the Erie railroad, forgot his transportation problems to come to his native village of Wauwaosa and open the ball park he has given. th town by rooting for both teams Impartially and scolding the umpire to his heart's content. Those close to him say he was not thoroughly posted on baseball law, but he enjoyed the game Just the same. He promised the team after It won the Initial battle that he would provide tennis courts, dressing rooms and that in winter he would flood the lot and make It a free skating rink for the villagers. Underwood began his railway career as a telegraph operator at Wauwatosa. JACKIE CLARKE OUTPEDALS KRAMER . Newark. N. J., July 31. Jackie Clarke won his last scheduled match, bicycle race with Frank Kramer, national champion, by twenty-five yards, yesterday. The event was at five miles and the riders were kept at top speed by five pacemakers who alternated at half mile Intervals. Clarke's time was 7:48. Clarke also won the three mile race by a good margin from Joe Fogler and John Bedell. In the order named. In 6:02 2-5. Worthlngton Mitten of Davenport, Iowa, with a handicap of fifty yards, won the two-thirds mile handicap in 1:14 2-5. The Texas league is showing about the hottest pennant struggle in the country. With fifty points or under separating the first seven teams Is sure some struggling. THE CHESAPEAKE A OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA I savins; Time mt Hammond, Ind. Effective July S West ward; July 19 Eastward. Snbject to Change Without Node. 2:16 pm DAILY. Limited for Cincinnati Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Richmond, Norfolk and Virginia and North Carolina points. fjocal for Cin9:23 am WEEK-DAYS necting with 10:23 am SUNDAY F. F. V. Limr . r . v. I ted for the ' East. 12:38 am DAILY, Local for Cincinnati. 6:15 pm WEEK-DAYS Local for Chi8:15 pm SUNDAY :ago. 6:10 pm DAILY, Limited for Chicago and West. 6:17 am DAILY. Local for Chicago. Sleeping, Observation-Parlor ind Dining Cars on Limited Trains. - Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.