Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 42, Hammond, Lake County, 7 August 1911 — Page 7

Monday, 'August 7, 1911.

THE. TIMES.

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NOTICE TO TIMES READERS. Replies to classified ads now at Times office. Advertisers please call for them: O D R SH B D 1 W J C 2IIB B J D G 1IC B 1 NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS, Readers of the following Advertise, meats who wish to communicate with advertisers whose Identity is not rerealed. should follow the Instructions to address them by the key letter given. Requests at this office to reveal the identity of anonymours advertisers can not, la Justice to the advertisers, be answered. Simply follow instructions. As far ta t s posslDle, it is advise that all classified ads should either be nailed or sent to the office. The Times tll not be responsible for errors In sos taken over the telephone. Three line want ads 15c pas rctes on application. Time and FF.MALE HELP. WANTED Girls at Kick laundry. Hammond. 7-3 -EMAIJS HELP Try a want ad if yvu are not satisfied. Try liln The limes and you will fee satisfied. WANTED Neat, experienced girl or woman for funeral housework for family of three; modern apartments; good wages for right girl. Apply 10 .Ruth st. (upstairs), Hammond. WANTED Good strong giM; J5 week; must be able to wash and iron; go home nights. 799 Alice St., Spellman's store. ' WANTED Girl for general housework; must speak Slavish, or .Polish. Stev Kaan, corner Chicago and Kennedy ave., East Chicago, Ind. 7-3 i v WANTED Dining room girl. Inquire Sternberg's cafe, 3329 Michigan ave., Indiana Harbor. - 4-3 MAIiF. HELP. MALE HELP Men who are looking for good jobs where they can earn good dollars, always read The Times male help ads. . WANTED Carpenters at the Indiana Harbor Elevator, Indiana Harbor, Ind. 7-6 WAXTED By old reliable manufacturers, solicitors on speoial proposition f,gr, northern Indiana; good salary, ex"pViise and '"steady "pbsft'jin ta hustler Address EDO, Times, Hammond MALE HELP Men who are loowmg tot ood Jobs where Ihev can earn good dcllai-s. aiways read -u Times male help ads. WANTED Two union teamsters. Inquire Indiana Harbor Lumber Co., Indiana Harbor. WANTED Twenty teams to work on - Indiana Harbor street work. V. W. Psrker, Hammond, Ind. 26tf

TT terms; one at 925 Erie st., and 529 MichWANTED TO BUY. Igan ave. Inquire 1212 W. Tel. t 7-5 WANTED Second hand automobiles, '. motorcycles, bicycles, bicycle frames FOR SALE Cigar, confectionery, ice and parts. Wm. Ewen. 4820 Wegg ave., cream parlor and lunchroom; good East Chicago, Ind. Phone 456 L 2. 3-5 location, paying business to right par- . ., . ... . ty. Further information address Box; THERE IS ALWAYS A "BEST 82, Miller, Ind., I,ake Co. 7-6 PLACE" TO BUY. TIMO' ADS TELL - " VOC WHERE- FOR SALE A beautiful home, corner 11 Truman and Sohl sta., on reasonable .WANTED All kinds of heating and terms, or will take In part exchange a . cook stoves; highest prices paid. We s!x or 7room cottage. Inquire 287 Trumust have them at once. Hammond man aVe., Hammond. . 4.5 Furniture Co. Phone 543. 28tf . , ( - MY DEMONSTRATORS CAN BE HAD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING doema't at a bareain. oe roadster, one 5arcoraplioh tli tmaoiistble" but it passenger, one runabout, one Sampson Mkea a lot at Inposalbilitiea" POSSI- truck. c. H. Sewart, agent Maxwell au-?-E' tomobiles, 85 Hohman st., Hammond. WANTED All kinds of second hand FOR SALE 73 folding chairs;'- all in clothes, comforters, etc. 67 State St.. good con(m,on. inqUire e. Sasse, corHammond. Phone 543. 28tf ner Melville and Chicago ave.. East - 11 1 1 ' Chicago. a. 4 MONEY TO LOAN. MONET TO LOAN on furniture, ptanoa. MY DEMONSTRATING CARS. ONE torses and wagons from 1 month to roadster, one 5-passenger, one run1 year. Lowest rates and easiest terms, about, one Sampson truck, can be had Calumet Loan Co., 212 Hammond bldg.. at a bargain. C. H. Stewart, agent Hammond, Ind. Phone 122. ' itt Maxwell automobiles, 85 Hohman st., Hammond. 2-6 " CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING marketa marketable tblnea and makes all FOR SALE Cheap, new 6-room cotvalBafci tblaaa marketabla." tage; all modern. Inquire G. W. Scott, " ' 405 Ash st., Hammond. Telephone IT TOTJ HAVE ANYTHING AROUND 1051W. 2-6 the house that you don't want, so tie. body else might. Advertise It and It FOR SALE 40 h. p. boiler, 25 h. p. might bilng you money. Every llttla engine, with pump, complete; first fr'1- class condition. Inquire Times, Ham-

ROOMERS WANTED. WANTED Roomers and boarders;! .'452S Magoun ave.. East Chicago. Phone 429R. 4-6 ROOMS Csually a boarding house that Is good enough to be advertised Is good enough to board at. LOST AND FOUND. FOUND in Gary rark, gold bracelet. Owner can have same by calling 168 Towle St.. Hammond. LOST Confidence In any other medium than The Times to get tha business. Address Forlorn. Nowher. CLASSIFIED APVERTISISO atlvca to a nut at timi affairs aaa laterreta wholly acw treads, mw abases, Terr day. MISOELLANEOUS. HOUSEW01J3 GOODS bought and sold. Hammond Furniture Co., 67 State vt. Hammond, Ind. Phone MS. tf WMY . ARE READER I YOU NOT A TTMfiS

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i iiinniM iTiinl mi m)niiiitt.m tot FOR RENT. FOR RENT Five-room flat, first floor. 440 Truman st., Hammond. Phone 89011. 7-2 FOR RENT-Two " furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 249 Logan St.. Hammond. 7-3 FOR RENT Rooms for light housekeeping. 286 Truman ave., Hammond. Phone 1202R. 7-3 FOR RENT Seven room flat, second floor; all modern conveniences, two blocks from courthouse; corner of Ann and Russell sts. ; can give possession Sept. 1. Inquire E. Cooper, S Mason St., Hammond.-Phone 396. 7-6 FOR RENT SOUTHWEST CORNER. TWELFTH AND BROADWAY. INQUIRE PETER HAND BREWING CO.. CHICOGA OR D. KZYMANSK I, 1550 BROADWAY. GARY. 8-5-3U FOR RENT Four and 2-room flats furnished for light housekeeping. 192 Plummer ave., Hammond. 5-2 1' UK ltr.i 1 Two pleasant and convenient downstairs rooms for light housekeeping. 57 Ogden St., Ham mond. Phone 932J. - 5-2 FOR RENT Eight-room cottage; mod ern conveniences; 796 Walter st. Ap ply 796 AValter st., Hammond. 5-3 FOR RENT Modern front room, nicely furnished; above Cleveland Print ing Co. 96 Plummer ave., Hammond. FOR RENT Nice new furnished rooms with all conveniences. 123 Williams St., Hammond. Phone 1183J. Board handy. . 1-5 FOR RENT Two or three rooms fur nished for light housekeeping. Call 201 Chicago ave., Hammond. Phone 1078M. 5tf FOR RENT Small flat, other rooms, gas and bath, for light housekeeping. 188 Plummer ave., Hammond. 21tf FOB SALE. FOR SALE Best lS-acre improved truck farm. , Also Gary acreages at farm prices. For particulars address Jacob Miller, Griffith, Ind. 1-12 FOR SALE Cheap. Columbia disc graphophone, nearly new, "complete with records. $25; cost $90; leaving city call any time. 506 Sibley st., Hammond. 7-3 FOR SALE At 892 Calumet ave.. -spLendid hard, coal room stova.JEogr lish goeart and bed complete, at reasonable prices. 7-2 FOR SALE House with two lots, bath, electric lights, natural and artificial gas; title clear; very cheap. Call at 4916 Tod ave., East Chicago, Ind. FOR SALE Fine book case, library table, sideboard, rug, etc., at a bargain. 7 Williams st. (2nd flat). Hammond. , 7-8 FOR SALE Two new cottages; modern conveniences: lots 37 V4 ft.; easy mond. ltf FOR SALE DRUG STORE. Notice is 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 tha J '""''n. xerms: L'asn, or ye" wnn IK noi ron lnrorA.t .... 1. ;...;,.. . " ' tutuiauiufi ucuiiiiuie security. GEORGE M. EDER, Trustee. FOR SALE Cheap, all kinds of bar fixtures. Inquire J. J. Freeman, 3403ft Michigan ave.. Indiana Harbor. Ind. FOR SALE A vaudeville and moving picture theater. For particulars inquire J. R. Brant, 3368 Commonwealth ave., Indiana Harbor. Phone 8S1. I9tt FOR SALE One D. M. Cable mahogany cased piano; been in use nine months; for sale at a give away price; must be sold within -15- days. Call at 212 Ham mond' bldg. Phona $28. ' v

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FOR SALE. I'OR SALE Four oassenger 1-cyl. Rambler automobile; $150; in good condition. 409 Hoffman af., Hammond. OR SALE Cheap, 1 -story 6-room frame dwelling with half acre of land, Hessville. Ind. Address Jacob . Miller, Griffith, Ind. 1-12 LEGAL NOTICES. State of Indiana, County of Lake, ss: Frank K. Warren vs. F. N. Ogden, whose true christian name is unknown. Whereas, Frank K. Warren has filed in this court his complaint, affidavit 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 set for hearing on the 23d day of September, A. D. 1911, and j unless you appear at that time and i 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 IX PREST, Justice of the Peace. Wm. H. Siekman. 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 SPRE.VCEL "VS. SAMUEL LEVY. CAUSE NO. 7818. ACTION TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGE. Now comes the plaintiff by Crumpacker & Daly, attorneys, and files her complaint herein, together with an af fidavit of a competent person, showing 1 that the defendant, Samuel Levy'3 not a resident or the State of Indiana. 1 tam defendant is therefore hereby t ,. nounea 01 tne pendency of said action . ..u lllat. w,c Stt,c wul sianu xor inai

i ui term 01 sam ouri, ana Golbey & Son. John Kontra. Joseph that unless he appear and answer or Kiklai Mr .foseph Kowelskl, Mrs. Louis demur therein, at the calling of said Karp Mr, Szucs Ko R M. Lander, cause on the 25th day of September, A.jMr Harry Larabai Bitange Mitru, Anna D. 1911, the same being the thirteenth , v.,,hnrn. ,r rar, Mmhan r. n

day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in Room No. , in the Superior Court Building, at Ham-' mond, in said County and State, on the second Monday of September, A. D. 1911 said action will be heard and 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-Amea. . ,: "'v ." Deputy Clerk. ' " ' '-''"' REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TOLLESTON. Und 1-3 lots 23 and 24. blk 13, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s 6th add, Patrick McBride to Matthew McBride ; Und. V4 lot 14, blk 16, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s 3d add, Aristeides Vaiches to Anastasia A. Vaiches.. 4,000 Same as above, Aridtiidis Vaichis to Spiros Paisopoulos. 7,635 Lot 18, blk 7. C. T. L & I. Co.'s 5th add", John Luptak to Vasko Feczio . . . . S75 Lots 15 and 16, Rundells 4th add, Gary Bond & Mtg. Co. to Max Hirsch INDIANA HARBOR. 00 Lot 9, blk 67, Magdalina Gal to Tomasr Tomczak 1,000 HAMMOND. Lot 16, blk 4, Towle & Young's 2nd add, Chas. A. Cleveland to Gust D. Raymus , ... 4,700 EAijT CHICAGO. Lot 2B, blk 3, NE 14 29-37-9, ennst Peterson to J. A. Meade Lot 25, blk 3, NE 14 29-37-9, J. A. Meade to Hilma T. Peterson... Lot 23, blk 6, SE 14 29-37-9, Christlon Peterson to J. A. Meade... Lot 23, blk 6, SE U 29,37-9, J. A. Meade to Hilma T. Peterson... GARY. Lots 2 and 5, blk 2, Condit-McGin-nity's sub, Richard F. Schmitt to Barney Braverman Lot 13. blk 12, McKey's add, Ar00 200 500 500 ,000 den Dearbeyne to Joseph Michnik S 12 ft. lots 16 and K. ' cl Hail's add, Theodore E. Cook to John R. Charter...... 8,000 CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red, 89890o; No 2 redj 88 Mi ft 89 4 e; No. 2 hard. 90 4 ft 9iC; x0. ' 3 hard. SS'S90c. Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern. $1.091.U ; No. 2 northern, $1.05ft 1.08. Corn by sample: No. 2, 6464Hc; No. 2 white, 67(fi67c; No. 2 yellow, tiic; No. 3, 6.13,ft64r: No. 3 white, 66fi'67c; No No. 4, 63 63 '4 c. 3 yellow, 6164Vic; Oats by sample (new): No. 2 white, 416441i4c; No. 3 white, 40rS41c; No. 4 wmie, iu!iW404c; standard 41 c. , - 40 PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts, 13,405 tubs; creamery, extra, 23 ft 26c; price to retail dealers, 27c; prints, 28Msc; extra firsts, 25c; firsts, 22c; seconds, 21c; dairies, extra, 23c; firsts, 21c; seconds, 19c; ladles. No. 1, 19c; paoikng, 18c. Eggs Receipts, 11,034 cases; miscellaneous lots, case:j included, 1014c; cases returned, 9V413Hc; ordinary firsts, 14c; firsts, must be 45 per cent!1 fresh, 15c; prime firsts, packed in 1 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, lOiAc: checks, 5 0 8c. , isew pou 'oes Receipts, 4a cars;

JersevB, $1.4S?1.50.

sweet potatoesVirginias, per brl, li.co. - . ; Veal 50 to 60 lbs, 7Hg8c; 60 to 65 lbs, 8H9c 85 to 120 lbs, 910c; 100 to 120 lbs, 11c; coarse, 56c. Drensed beef Ribs, No. l', 13 He; No. 1 loins, 16Hc: No. 1 round, 16He; No. I chuck, 54e: No. 1 plate, me. TAvo poultry Turkeys, per lb, 12c; spring turkeys, lie; chickens, fowls. 12"ic; roosters, 8c; springs, 14V4c; ducks, 12c; geese, 7c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked. choice, $2.332.S8; fair to good, 2.190 2.20; red kidney, $3.503.85; brown Swedish, $!.273.05; limas, California, per 100 lbs, le.ie. ijreen vegeiaDies tseets, jl.Off -per box; cabbage, crate,. $ 1.25(B2.00; carrots, $1. 251. 50 100; cucumbers, 1020c Per aoz cauunower, 6Ucii.Z5 per box; celery, 40 (g 50c per box; horserad ish, ,65c per aosen stalks; green on ions, 56c bunch; green peas, $1.75 2.00 per case; lettuce, head, per tub 35jt40e; leaf, loc per case; mushI rooms, 1525c per doz; onions, $1.00 . $2.75 per sack; parsley, 10c per dozen peppers, crate, 2535c; pickles, bu, 75c 1 $1.00; radishes, per 100, $1.001.25 string beans, $l.a02.00 per hamper; spinach, 65 75o per tub ;sweet corn 4060c per sack; squash, crate, 3550c , tomatoes, 2560c per crate '.turnips , $2.00 per 100. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Sheep Native lambs, $5.50'6.85 range lambs, $6.00(57.00; feeding lambs $4.755.50; cull lambs, $3.254.50; fed yearlings. $4.7 5 ?V 5.50. Hogs Fair to fancy light, $7.40 7.55; roughs, pigs and stags, $3.003 7.85; good to prime heavy, $7.157.40 mixed lots and butchers, $7.107.60 Cattle Good to primp beeves, $6.25 7.50; fait- to good beeves, $5.25( 6.25 common to fair beeves. $4.75 & 5.25 ; in ferior killers, $4.O0&!4.50; fair to fancy i'earlings, $5,701? 6.95; good to cows, $4.005.25; canner bulls. choice $2.50 3.35. ADVERTISED MAIL. The following letters remain un called for in the Hammond postoffl'ce for the week ending Aug. 7, 1911: Mrs. Frank Allen. Mrs. McClellan 'Anderson. Mr. Warren Abblett. Mr. r,.rr u mi, T.. h t-. " .' - W l . 1)1 U V II, ill 1. 1 I 11 1 1 1 1 J 11, 11, A chapel. Jacob Cohen Esq., Mr. Pau DougIaS, Mr. Adam Daneub, Miss Ees sie jjowsett. Mr. D. K. Fletcher, A. M, ePherson (2), Miss Elizabeth McPherson, Mr. Glen Mallory (2), Johan Meorek, Daniel Piljmga. Napora Proter, Mrs. a. Prett, Alice M. Ryan. Mrs. Wm. de-lMrs. Kate TllomaS( Mr. c.uiseppe Can tillo, Mr. John Vostowic, Mrs. William Vannerhart. Theresa Walton, John Wlnoslki, Mr. Dudley Welborne, Bolestaw Zoicikiejc. DETIHHUI& .-PLANT DEAL IS CLOSED (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Aug. 7. C. A. Westberg returned from New York on Friday, where the papers were signed and the deal completed which secures to the Twin Cities the new detinning works described In a recent issue of The Times, which are to be located at 150th street on the east side of the canal. The railroad companies which are to have switch tracks leading into the site of the new concern on Saturday sent their plans for switching tracks, and the company will adjust their buildings in accordance with these plans. Work will be commenced as soon as the engineers can make these adjustments in their plans, work will be begun preparing the site for the buildings. The buildings will be. of brick. The structure which will contain the, main laboratory and offices .will be three stories in height, and the main bul'dlng, that in which the machinery is to be located and the industry carried on will be mammoth structure 100 feet I six hundred feet In dimensions. The company, whose name has not yet been made public, is a'.so figuring on putting in its own electric plant but the details for this have not yet been decided upon. , TS fiSOLENT PASSENGER (Special to The Timep.) East Chicago, Ind., Aug. 7. CharW Krupta's persistency in blocking tiie entrance to an Indiana Harbor car last evening, almost cost him his life. A it was he was arrested and spent the night in the East Chicago jail. The mm was standing on the rear step of the car smoking a cigaret. The .(conductor told htm to throw the cigarette away and come inside, as he was blocking the . passage. Krupti continued his smoking however, and held his stand on the step, so the con ductor seized him, threw away hi cigarette for him. an4 placed him in side of the car. Krupta Is alleged to have usea ioui ana prorane language iu conductor, who promptly signalled the motorman to stop, while ho threw Krupta off. It hajppaned that just at that moment an automobile was com irg along at a fairly good ciip, and the chauffeur changed the course of his machine just in the nick of time to SiV Krupta from being run over. Tha latter uttered a shriek which caused , everybody on board the car to tnink he had leen run down, the car was brought to a standstill, and Sergeant Mike Gorman who happened to be on the car got off and seized upon the luckless one. He arrested him and took him to the j police station . where he .will, be, tried before Judge Riley this morning.

CONDUCTOR

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DOCK PERMIT IS VOID

Wharves and docks erected by the Iroquois 1 i on company in a slip of the Calumet river are there without authority, acocrding - to an cpinion handed down today by. Corporation Counsel Sexton. This opinion was submitted to the city counsel com mittee on harbors, which is expected to take immediate steps to force the company to either remove the docks or pay coinpensation to the city for them. The company erected the wharves under a permit issued by former Commisioner of Public Works Hanberg in 1910. This permit gave It permission to erect piers and docks on either side ' of we Calumet river and 'over and across" the Calumet slip. The work done by the company, according to the city officials, was practically a seizure of the slip. So completely was it shut up that one of the city's fire tugs, which formerly had been moored in the slip, was nearly shut up. in it and the city wts obleged to make other arrangements in connection with its mooring as a .resuit. It is estimated by the city officials that the docks and wharves erected by the company in arrordance with the permit covered five acres and their value Is estimated at $100,000. '"The commissioner of public works never had the authority to Issue a permit which would enable any company to do what , the Iroquois concern did." said Corporation Counsel Sexton. "I have investigated the case fully and find that the council never authorixed the Issuance of any permit, and t seems to have been made out without the slightest attention being paid to law. Under the city code it would be necessary for the city council Itself to act before such privileges as were ohr tained by the Iron company could be granted. I have informed the committee on harbors to this effect, and the further action is in its hands." No meeting of the council committee is likely until September.- The committee, however, had already requested the opinion from the corporation counsel and will be ready to go ahead with the necessary legal proceedings as soon as the vacation season is over. HEAVY SENTENCE IMP03ED0N DUELIST (Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Aug. 7. An unusual sentence was imposed upon a prisoner in the dock of Judge Walter J. Riley's court Saturday. Lako Bulatovich, the man who a few days ago challenged Rodovan Milashovic to a duel, .. was fined $100 and costs, sentenced to thirty days in jail and disfranchised. . This is the first time a citizen has ever been - disfranchised in East Chicago and it is believed to be the first time the cir cumstance has occurred in Lake coun ty. . m The parties to the suit had quarreled over the dismissal of Bulatovich from a lodge of which both men were mem bers. The quarrel resulted in Bulato vich sending a.,., letter to ,. Milashoviochallenging him to Bnel-and-Vnclo ing two bullets, one of which was designated for the life of himself and one for the life of his opponent. WRECK CAUSED EXCITEMENT (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Aug". 7. The wreck of the Pennsylvania flyer at Indiana Harbor yesterday caused no end of excitement in this city. For hours aft erward there was a constant stream of pedestrians and maohines headed in the direction of the disaster, it being estimated that ten thousand persons visited the scene before dark. The monster engine lying prone in the ditch with the great tender also on its side, was the subject of much curiosity and a guard was stationed a couple of hundred feet from the wreck to warn people aw-ay. At this point they were ordered to leave the right of way. being permitted to view the wreck from the ' other side of the fence If they wished. A path two or three feet wide had been worn in the swamp grass In the lowland adjacent, by the constant tread of thousands of feet, the curious having come from all nearby towns in response to the first reports which claimed 100 had been killed in the catastrophe. The engine wheels had plowed a deep indentation in the oak ties for hundreds of feet in its wild passage over them. BOARD IN SESSION. (Special to The Times.) Crown Point, Ind., Aug. 7. The county commfsisoners are in session here today and are taking up matters of importance. The usual crowd of sa loon license applicants are on hand and that matter alone is expected to take at least two days to complete. Several road contracts are to be let, and the board will also delve into the county farm nrorjosition. Efforts will be ma rip to have portions of the T. E. Knotts road accepted so as not to in terfere with the building of the Gary & Southern interurban. PARTNERSDISSOLVE. The East Chicago law firm of Roe 4 Meade has dissolved partnership Willis E. Roe stated today that the dly solution came about as a result of the appointment . of Josepu A. Meade as deputy prosecutor in East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. lHe said that ths appointment prevented him from getting any defenses and so it was thought advisable for the firm to dissolve. According to Roe the twe members of the firm part the best of friends. BURNHAM. The Daughters of the King held their regular monthly meeting Friday evening at the home of "Miss Maria Spruce of Pullman- avenue. A delightful evening of music and converse followed and dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. S. Burnham and daughter Mamie spent Friday evening in Pullman at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Burnham. , . Mr, C'loyd, .-IS'eel of , West Pullman spent last evening here with his broth-

$35'00 for 77c 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, so 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 email 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 tn Northern Indiana. Calumet Loan Co. Largest and Most Reliable Company 212 Hammond Building Hammond, Ind. Phone 323 Phone, Write or Call Open Evenings

ers. of Pullman avenue. J. L. Smith of Center avenue was a Hammond business goer Friday afternoon. Mrs. W. C. Nee!, of Pullman avenue. left Friday for a few days' visit with friends in Hebron. GARY COUNCIL TO HAVE HOT TIME The session of the Gary common council tonight promises to be a hot one, not because the weather is so, but more because the aldermen haven't met for three weks and each and every one of the eight in the city art itching to break into the council minutes. It Is more than probable that the ordinance reestablishing the comptrollership will appear in sight. If passed Mayor Knotts will have an $1,800 plum to hand out. Alderman Szymanski's ordinance. lnrreasing the pay of sergeants and patrolmen is beig watched with inter est. The alderman would give patrolmen $85 and $100 a month and the gentlemen wearing the chevrons $110. Action on the city market ordinance, the city electrical inspector ordinance and the electrical regulation ordinance may also take up the time of the council. ANOTHER MONSTER PLANT FOR GARY (Continued from Page l. Although the tentative location of the company and the fact that it was coming sooner or later has been common knowledge In Gary beyond completing a survey and plans for its factories the company has made no important move since 1909. Railways rrompt Move. It is said that the action of the railways in getting ready to equip themselves with steel mall and pascnger cars prompted : the car and foundry company to take 5mmedlate steps towards the purchase of its site. Already the Pennsylvania railway company has taken steps to change its rolling stock. Norlh of Tolletitou. The new car and foundry shops will be Immediately north of the heart of Tol'eston. Fifth avenue will be the greatest east and west business high way passing them. First street or Roosevelt as Its second subdivision extension is known if extended run through the center of the car and foundry shops and the north end of this throughfare will' probehly be the main entrance to the big plant. Meaa Much to Gary. The pming of the car apd foundry works will mean much to Gary. It will secure its steel from the local mills and there will be much activity in the Kirk railway yards. As the car business re quires large orders of screws and! bolts the Gary Bolt and Screw company will be much benefited. Several days ago ft was announced tn The Times that the Gary Land company was preparing to build a half doien new streets in the east part of its first subdivision and the ast part of its second subdivision. These streets will be immediately south of the car plant. SOUTH CHICAGO. An automobile collided with a garbage wagon at 90th street and Commercial avenue yesterday afternoon and injured two persons. The injured are: Stanley Oustroucski, 25 years old, 8435 Kscanaba avenue, bruised about the hands and face. Oustrouskl was driving at Commercial avenue when the automobile own ed by John McCormlck, 616 Van Buren street, Gary, Indiana, struck the wagon. The chauffeur claims that a street car obstructed his view and did not see the wagon. Frank Staegewski. 25 years old, S433 Escanaba avenue. left leg sprained and otherwise injured. . " Henry 'Barnell, a sailor, residing at the St. Clair hotel, at Escsnaba, Michigan, reported to the South Chlx-ago popice that he had oeen robbed of T0

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and a gold watch at 9Ind street and Buffalo avenue. ... HOBART. ' Members of the O. E. S. ! Auxiliary went to Aetna yesterday where they met at he home of Mrsl 1. James.' ' Misses Iena and Edna Borger were Chicago visitors yesterday. 1 Mrs. Allen Williamson of Detroit. Mich., is visiting relatives here. A large number from here are ex pecting to attend the dance at Alnsworth this evening. Miss Eunice Rhodes of Gary Is visiting here being a guest of Miss Hazel Halstead. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wlshman trans acted business In Chicago Friday. Work has begun on moving tha Catholic church from the Main street lot to the lot on First street vacated by the old 'parish house. A combination building of a Catholic school and church will be erected on the lot on Main street. ' . Lakewoods Park. Excellent attendance, und etrnrdinary activity fn 'weekJ'-t-iid' " fest fvi t were the results of additional attractions at Iike Woods Saturday and Sunday vaudeville of unusual character drew lovers of variety to the aerodrome) garden. Exhibitions of step, clog; and athletic dancing filled the ballroom to capacity and special entertainers' increased Rathskeller patronage. Beside the regular crowds in attendance at the Casino and Midway numerous parties took advantage of the generosity of the management and picnicked In the 28 acre grove of ferns, and maples. The Western ptar Order of Indiana was the largest aggregation thft spent' the day in the park grove. At the forrest danging pavilion a fotrrpiece orchestra turmshed mua'.a throughout the day and.narly evening. Winners of the first prlie In the weekly waltz contest on Saturday evening wer Miss Julia Romberg of Hammond -and Joe Shultz of Gary. The event proved the usual successful drawing card. 4 First renditions of the Lake Woods two-step and waltzes were given by the Pugh's K. O. T. M. orchestra - .on Saturday after repeated encores the selections were followed by another composition by the same authors, Fred Miller and Clement Goyke. The pieces are melodious, distinctive and worthy of publication. They wilt become a regular part of the dance prog'tam. MAY COME INTO COURT The contest between the Gary, plumbing trust and Walsh and Heueck. master plumbers, may come to a head in the police court tomorrow. A warrant for the master plumbers arrest was sworn out Saturday and they were notified to appear in court tomorrow. They are charged with cJolating the plumbing" ordinance because they are not using a certain grease trap. Walsh and Heuck claim that the attempt to designate any particular brand is Illegal while the members off the Gary high price plumbing trust, are for the Sieban trap which the Ordi nance specifies' must be used. Much interest is being taken In the case because of the susplcial activity of some of the local master plumbers in having the Sieban trap designated in the ordinance . An Investigation --is being made to see who profits by- the sale of Siebea traps. ASK TIIE PEOPLE WHO ADVERTISE IS THE TIMES WHETHER IT r.lYS OR ROT. IF THEY SAY IT DOESX'T. noT ADVERTISE. the CHESAPEAKE & OHIO WAY OF IM)IA.A kai Li Leaving Time at Hammond, Ind. ESecrtlv July 9 Vrstnard( July 19 Eastward. Subject to Chantte Without Notice. 2:15 pm I-AI L.Y. Limited for Cincinnati, Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Richmond, Nor- , folk and Virginia and .North Carolina points. ocal for Cincinnati, con -9:23 am WEEK-DAYS necting witft 10:23 am SUNDAY K. F. V. LimI ted for tha 'East. 12:38 am DAILY. Local for Cincinnati. 6:15 pm WEKK-DAYS (Local for Chi8:15 pm SUNDAY l:aco. :10 pm. DAILY. Limited for Chicago and West. w esi :17 am DAILY. Looal for Chlcseo. Bleeping. Observatlen-Parlor and Dlnf g-nn A t i i a T.-..I . -1 ckw oi Kight frita.. "m