Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 86, Hammond, Lake County, 28 September 1911 — Page 7

1

Thursday, Sopt. 2S, 1911. THE TTTIftfr.

NOTICE TO TIMES READERS. Following replies to classified ads now st Times of flee. Advertisers p'aae call for them: J U IUH T .... J h me n i T D 9A A 1 O 1R M B 1 M a in

FEMALE. HELP. WANTED Competent girl for general housework; small family. Mrs. I Klemperer, 53 Ruth .st., Hammond..

WANTED Girl for general housework, H. B. Douglas. 51 Ulendale Park. Hammond. Phone 228. 28tf

ROT1CB TO ADVERTISERS. Readers af the rollowing lvertlteots who wish to communicate with advertisers whom Identity Is cot revealed, should follow the Instructions tJ address them by the key lette giveu. Requests at this office to reveal the identity of aoonymours advertisers caa dos, la Justice to the advertisers. acswsred. Simply follow instructions.

J WANTED Good competent woman be

tween age 2a and 40 for general housework; all modern appliances; good wages; good home. Apply Mrs. W. D. Ray, 51 Warren St., Hammond. 28-6

As far. a t s posstole. It !s advta that all class ined ads sisuli e'thar be tnaUeO. or t..t to the office. The Times 111 not fc responsible for errors aas takes over the telephone.

MA I J! HELP

WANTED Experienced grocery clerk

WANTED Girl waitress. Chop Suey Restaurant. 99 State st., Hammond.

WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply 780 So. Hohman st., at once.

WANTED Marker and sorter. Calumet Laundry Co., Indiana Harbor.

WANTED Competent young' girl to do light housework and go home nights. Inquire 958 So. Hohman St., Hammond,

FOR SALE.

NOTICE. Will not be responsible for debts contracted by anyone but myself. CALVIN FARGO. Hammond, Ind. 26-3

LEGAL NOTICES.

; at

Lovegren

FOR SALE Base burner, practically

once. Lion store. Appiy to we, ,, ,

nnt i uyu svni.se.

2Stf

WANTED Good stove repair man; -good wages and steady work; good all around man. Inquire at 67 State st. Hammond Furniture Co. 2Stf

WANTED An A-l furniture finisher. Frank Jerome, the Wigwam, 3450 Fenn ave., Indiana Harbor. 26-3

FOR RENT. FOR RENT Will rent my modern 2story brick 7-room house to a desirable tenant with small family. Arply 6 Williams st., Hammond.

FOR RENT Two large nicely furnished roos; all modern conveniences. Arply 83 Williams St., Hammond. 28-6

FOR RENT Two steam heated rooms. 3344 Michigan ave., Indiana Harbor.

FOR RENT Four-room upper flat in

a brick building, corner Hohman and Gostlin. Phone 772, Hammond. 28-3 FOR RENT Four. 3 and 2 rooms furnished for light housekeeping. 18S Plummer ave., Hammond. 2Stf FOR RENT Three furnished " rooms complete; three stoves, heating, cooking, ga, two beds, closet sink, lights, dressers, carpeted. C2-A Fayette st., Hammond. 28-2

FOR SALE Florence hot blast heater; large size; used one winter; bargain. 116 Doty st., Hammond. 2S-3

FOR SALE Horse and harness. Inquire 4860 Olcott ave.. East Chicago.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE For Hammond or Chicago real estate, 2story frame building, saloon and contens, on north side on car line. Must sell owing to sickness. Owner made independent fortuna. Call Reinhardt Elster & Co.. Ill First Natl. Bank bldg., Hammond. Open evenings. 28-3

FOR SALE Base burner in good condition; price S. Inquire 107 Russell st., Hammond. .

FOR RENT- Seven-room house: modern convenience; best location In "WhttUir-inqlffr 622-119th- St.,- Whlt ing. 28-3

FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms, with every convenience. Inquire S37 So. Hohman st., lower flat, Hammond. 17-3

FOR RENT Furnished room with bath; 11.75 a week. Call 99 State st.,

Hammond. 26-J

FOR RENT Furnished front rooms.

one double and one single; hot wa

ter heat, electric light. Phone 511

FOR SALE Large size base burner In

first class condition; in use one winter; reasonable. 232 State Line at., opposite Russell st Hammond. " 27-2

IX .THE VNITED STATES DISTRICT COU,RT,.FOR THE DISTRICT OF INDIANA, IN BANKRUPTCY. IN THE MATTER OF SIGSMITND L. E1SLER. VOLUNTARY BANKRUPT. CAUSE NO. 107. To the creditors of Sigsmund L Eisler, bankrupt, of Gary, Lake County, Indiana: You, and each of1 you, are hereby notified that on the 25th day of Sep

tember, A. D. 1911, Sigsmund L. Eisler was duly adjudged a bankrupt, and the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the Federal Building, Hammond, Indiana, at ten o'clock a. m., Saturday, -October 21, 1911, at which time the creditors may attend, prove their claims, examine the bankrupt, appoint a trustee and transact such other business as may properly come before such meeting. To secure consideration all claims

must be properly endorsed on the outer side thereof with the name of the bankrupt, name and address ef the creditor, amount claimed, and name and address of counsel. If any. HARRY C. SHERIDAN, Referee in Bankruptcy. Frankfort, Indiana, Sept. 27, 1911.

the plat of said proposed street open-1

ing on , -file with the Town Clerk of the Town of Miller . i . - : . The property which may be beneficially or Injuriously affected by such proposed proceeding is as follows: That part of the "west H of , the southwest 'i of said, section 5-36-7 lying north of the Hobart Township Gravel Road and south of the old right

of way of the L. S. & M. S. R. R. That part of the northwest '4 of said section 5-36-7 lying south of the old right of way of the L. S. & M. S. R. R. and north of the right of way of the Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend R. R. Co. Be it further resolved, that notice of this resolution shall be published and posted In three public places in said town as required by law, and that said notice shall state that the Board of Trustees of the Town of Miller will meet at 7:30 p. m. on the 18th day of October. 1911, at the Town Hall to receive and hear remonstrances from any persons -whose property may be affected by such proposed proceedings and will thereupon . take final, action, confirming, modifying, or rescinding this action and resolution. Adopted this 20th day of September,

1911.

Signed. WILLI AM O LANDER. JOHS FREDRICKSEN, JOHN NORTH. Trustees.

Attest:

M. J. ZELJBOR, Town Clerk. .

100; cabbage, crate, ?5c$1.00; carrots, -found he was observed and -down.tha' 11.25 per 100 bunches; cucumbers, to-1 alley between Chicago avenue and

mato boxes, 2630c; cauliflower, 253 7 5c box; celery, 20 40c box; horseradish. Toe doz stalks; green- onions, 5 6c per bunch; watercress, small bbls, $3.00; lettuce, head, per case, 6075c; leaf, 15 20c case; mushrooms. 35 50c per lb; onions, 6090c per sack; parsley, 10c per doi; peppers, sack, 2550c; pickles, sack, $1.00 1.25; spinach. 25c per tub; string beans, 1030c per tomatobox; tomatoes, 25 40c 'per box.; turnips, 35c per bu.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 3, SEPTEMBER TERM, 1911. BESSIE KEEFER VS. HARRY KEEFER.. CAUSE NO. 80S. ACTION TO DIVORCE. Now comes the plaintiff by D. E. Boone, attorney, and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant, Harry Keefer, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. .- Said defendant is therefore hcreby 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 14th day of November. A. D. 1911, the same being the seoond day of the

next-term of said Court to be begun

and held In Room No. 3, in the Superior

FOR SALE Six-room cottage, 3728 ' Court Building, at Hammond, in said

Parrlsh ave., Indiana Harbor; hot County and State,-on the second Mon-

water heat; recently decorated; cheap. 1 day xt November, A. IX 1911, said action Inquire on premises. 27-3 . w ill ; be heard and determined In his

, j absence.

FOR SALE Several surplus white) In Witness "Whereof, I hereunto set Orphlngton cockerels from a 8250 nen ' my hand and affix the eeal of said

of prize winning thoroughbreds, $15, 1 Court, at Hammond, this 21st day of $10 and $5; prizes subject to change. ! September, A. D. 1911.

FOR SALE Good horse and wagon. Apply to C. R. Cave. 3049 E.f92nd st, South Chicago. 27-3

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

350

475

495

SKY THE LIMIT IN NEW PROBE

CContlnued from Pag 1.1

148th stretr through -Mullen Brewing company's, place -and over to the Terminal shops, with Officers Joe Gon zolo and John Herman In hot pursuit. The thief was : then lost t view, and although the officers sought him in all of the empty freight cars' and between standing cars, they were unable

to find him.

200

500

S00

Address E. G Poultry Yards, East Chicago, Ind.- -. - ,.- 2 lit

WANTED Parties going to build to call and look over my stock of building blocks before buying elsewhere. John Cunningham, cor. Chicago ave. & Ash st., Hammond. Phone 1108J. 22tf

ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE,

, . , -,- clerk I S. C. By Roscoe- Hemstock, j Deputy Clerk.

FOR SALE OR TRADE The furnishings and lease of one of the most centrally located small hotels in Indianapolis. Will consider anything in Lake county. See Gary Suburban Land Co., 680 Broadway, Gary, Ind. 26-3

; FOR SALE Large size base burner, in FOR RENT Nice new large furnished good condition. 824 Walter St., Hamrooms; all modern convenience. 123 rnond. 26-3 Williams St., Hammond. Phone 1183J. ' 1 "' ' FOR SALE New 7-room house; baseFOR RENT Six-room upper flat; gas ment, furnace, bath, hot and cold waand bath; 400 Cedar st. Key down- ter, 50 ft. lot. Fifty ft. lot on May st, i stairs or b8 Plummer ave., Hammond, improvements all in and paid; price . , $800." 25-ft. lot on Carroll st, $400. InFOR RENT Three furnished rooms for quire E. D. Brandenburg, 106 First Natl. light housekeeping! gas and water; Bank bldg., Hammond. Phone 287. -; $10 month. Inquire 838 Alice st, Ham- 1 mo'nl 26-3 FOR SALE Cheap, 30 hens and fifty -,' spring chickens. Phone 1017J. 525 FOR RENT Furnished room for gent- Sibley st, Hammond. 25leman. 4 4 Glendale Park, Hammond. , " , FOR SALE Secbnd hand Anderson FOR RENT Five-room cottage at 587 boiler; good as new. Call at 338 State Wilcox ave.; cphvenlent to Gibson, st, Hammond. B. F. Bump. 22-S Call 861R after 6 p. m. 22tf . FOR SALE Three acres in Hammond's FOR RENT Seven-room flat; gas, newest subdivision on the south side. electric light and bath. 737 State Line Price will surprise you. Address H. R, st , Hammond. 19-3 Times. Hammond. . ', tf , FOR RENT Newly furnished 6-room FOR SALE Special for railroad men, 2nd flat opposite Harrison park; will we have JuBt placed two dozea high rent to desirable parties. Call 48 War- 8rrade 21 and 23 jewel watches on sal ren st., Hammond. Phone 807W. 14tf of all makes at a give-away price. They , - will go fast First come first served. FOR RENT Six-room flat with bath. Calumet Loan Co., 212 Hammond bldg.. Apply 712 Chicago ave.. East Chicago. Hammond, , , ma. istf , . FOR SALE Cheap, all kinds of bar FOR RENT Modern (-room upper flat. fixtures. Inquire J. J. Freeman, 3404 of 2-flat brick building; No. 46 Calu-: Michigan ave.. Indiana Harbor, Ind. met ave; $20 per month. Gostlin, Meyn !

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.

THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE

COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 2, SEPTEMBER TERM, 1911. ELLA MIDDLE VS. EMILIE BUNDEK. CAUSE NO. 7752. ACTION TO SET ASIDE CONVEYANCE. Now comes the plaintiff by H. E.

Granger, attorney, and files her com

plaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendants, Emilie Bundek, Steven Bundek, are not residents of the State of Indiana. Said defendants are 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 they appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said

cause, on the 14th day of November, A. D. 1911, the same being the second 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 November, A. D. 1911, said action will be heard and determined In their absence. In Witness Whereof. I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 13th day of September, A. D. 1911. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, , ; Clerk L. S. C By Charles "VC. 'Ames,

Deputy Clerk.

LEROY. Lots 28 and 29, John Cunningham to Earl F. Beach $ GARY. Lot 11, blk 73, Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, Gary Land Co. to Louis P. Kuss Lot 12. blk 57, Gary Land Co.'s ' 1st sub, Joseph Frost to Oscar

Johnson ....... i 3,500

Lot 18, blk 82, Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, Gary Land Co. to Ho

mer J. Carr. 1,230

Lot 7, blk 7, Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub. Gary Land Co. to .Albert H. Roy Same as last deed. Albert H. Roy to Harry V. Call. . .t Same as last deed, Harry V. Call to Albert H. Roy . . , Lot 56, blk 5, Lincoln Park sub,. Andro Klobucar to Mike Gablouskl Lot. 6, blk 7, Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, Gary Land Co., to Dairy mple Cont. Co.. Lot 4S, blk 2, Condit & McGinnlty's sub, Condit-McGinnlty Realty Co. to Peter Cmar

EAST CHICAGO. Lot 21, blk 25, SW 29-37-9, Frank Alachnikoskl to Nojciech Kups HAMMOND. Lot 36 and S lot 37. blk 2, H. W. Sohls 5th add, George W, Dobin to Ida Gregg 1

SEW CHICAGO. Lot 28. blk 4. 4th add. New Chicago Real Estate and Invest

ment Co. to Joseph Weis. ...... - MILLER, Lot 2. blk 10, Ewing's sub. Mayvorlte Castle to Dea Ostrander ' TOLLESTON. Lot 34, blk 23. Oak Park add. City and Harbor Land Co. to Henry S. Turner Lots 9 and 10, blk 2. Rundell's 5th add, Gary Bond & Mtg. Co. to

Isadore E. Treusch 1.500

Lot 56, blk 3. Garfield Park add, U. S. Land Co. to Angelo Favalesl CROWN POINT. E lot 8, Original Town, Jennie Wells to Mattle A. Gibbs...... LOWELL. Part 2S-33-9, William L. Handley to George Wooldrldge. . ,

ZOO

300

,000

400

125

1,800

men. It was stated that he wanted to spend all of his time going over the

preliminary ground with Mr. Hodges.

Cioe Over the Kvldenre. Following the conference Prosecutor

Hodges said:

"Everything now has bten agreed up

on. Governor Marshall and Mr. Privr perfectly understand each other.

'You can depend that a man of Mr.

Parker's standing would have never gone into these cases unless he was assured from that the evidence at hand

that there was enough of it to sea these cases through to the finish." Sees Go-veror and Denn. Earlier In the week Mr. Parker was called to the governor's office tit Indianapolis where he was requested to undertakethe work of assisting the graft probe. It was the Intention of the governor to secure the aid of former Unit

ed States District Attorney Sellers of Monticello but the latter is not In good hea.lth. . , It has been Iparned since that besides the governor, and Mr. . Parker, T. B. Dean, instigator of the .Gary graft probe, was also at the secret session with all of his famous dictograph records. The perusal of these and of other evidence Is said to have convince both the state executive and the state bar president that Gary needs a cleaning To Make a Sky Hlgli Probe. Shortly afterwards . Governor Marshall announced Mr. Parker's selection and he further stated that his investigations in Gary would have only the

sky as the limit. Probes into all franchises, public contracts, council doings, activities- of the board of works, safety board, police and fire departments ani

other branhes of the city administration are expected to be made. Penetra

tion Into the almost forgotten blind pig

cases and other ancient history is de

elared to be on tap.

Mr. Parker, who Is now In South

Bend, began today to make arrange

ments for his absence from his law

firm. He told Mr. Hodges that he

would drop everything for the Gary

work and after) his arrival here to take

up the cases Ihe would camp in the

county until the clean up In Gary has

been accomplished.

xt Move In Ttvo llnj-n.

The next move In the graft cases will

be made on Saturday when Special

Judge Van Fleet at Crown Point will announce to defendants Knotts, Nyhoff,

Williston and Bowser whether they can

have a change of venue out of the county. " " The other defendants, Simlasko, the Pzymanskls, Gibson and Baukus, withdrew their plea for a

change following their retention of

David Boone of Hammond as their at

torney.

mm

& Co., Hammond.

Sltf

FOR SALE Old papers, 6 cents a bundle. Useful for shelving and a dozen other things. Call at Times, Hammond, Ind.

BOAJID AND ROOM. WANTED Room and board in private family for young unmarried man. Address H K, Times, Hammond.

THE TIMES IS TRYING HARD TO

MERIT THE StCCESS IT HAS ACHIEVED.

MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY IjOANED SALARIED EHployes and others at lowest rates on their own plain note. Borrow $5, par back $5.50. See us about any sum. Lake County Loan Co., room 28 Rlmbach block, over Lion store, Hammond. Ind. Phone 218. 14od

MISCELLANEOUS. PAINTING, DECORATING, GRAINING, etc., done at lowest price. Address Wynlstorf, 454 Cedar st., Hammond.

LOOK! LISTEN If you want your stove repaired or set up call at 24! Douglas st or phone 755. The Old Re-' liable Stove Man. Mauck & Hayes. 26-5!

KOUSirm,D GOODS bought and sold. ' Hammond Furniture Co.. CT Stat ct. Hammond, Ind. Phone 543. tt

JIONKT -TO VOAJ oa furnftur. piano. torses and wagons from 1 month t 1 year. Lowest rata and easiest terms. Calamet Loan Co., 212 Ha mm o ad bidsHammond, Ind. Poon (2. tS

TAILORING. PHONE 771. Young Men's Tailors, for best cleaning and pressing. 61 State st

CASH GRAIN MARKETWMnter wheat by sample: No. 2 red,

95cfT$1.06: No. 3 red. 94095c; No. 2

hard, 98c $1.01 ; No. 3 hard, 96c $1.00.

Spring wheat by sample: No. 1

northern. $1.09 1.11; No. 2 northern.

$1.07 1.10; No. 3 spring, 99c$1.07

Corn by sample: No. 2. tm.6Sc; No. 2 white. 6"969c; No. 2 yellow.

68U69c: No. 3. , 67681ic; No. 3

white. 68 69V4c; No. 3 yellow, 68i 68c; No. 4. 6767c. Oats by sample: No. 2 white, 474 4S4c; No. 3 white. 47i47c: No. 4 white, 4647c; standard. 47U7c.

GARY TO TRY PLAN BY AUCTION

WANTED TO RENT. WANTED Three or 4 light housekeeping rooms, or board in good location, for husband, wife and child. Address N J, Times, Hammond. 28-2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

MALE HELP Men who are looking for good jobs where they can earn good dollars, always read The Times male help ads

SITUATION WANTED. WANTED Washing to take home. Inquire Stella, 3523 Deodar St., Indiana Harbor.. 27-2

eo-1

tans most of the aew of vrorlt ta be had. " J

, A-J.CLEAN PAPER, FIT' FOR TOUR CHILDREN TO READ IS THE TIMES,

RESOLUTION NUMBER 79. DECLARATORY RESOLUTION FOR THE OPENING OF LINCOLN AVENUE, A PUBLIC STREET IN THE TOWN OF MILLER, LAKE COUNTY, INDIANA. BE IT RESOLVED, by the Board of

Trustees of the Town of Miller, Lake County, Indiana, that it is desired and is deemed necessary to open Lincoln avenue, a public street in the said

Town of Miller, from the north line of

Michigan street northeasterly to connect with the old public road which lies between, the right of way of the Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend Ry. and the old fdght of way, of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Ry. by the "Condemnation of the following trip of .land to-wit: A strip of land 50 feet In width, whose north line is more particularly described as foftows: Beginning at a point on the north line of Michigan street (the Hobart' Township Gravel Road) which is 120.081 feet southeasterly measured along said north line of said Michigan street, from the intersection of said north line of said Michigan street with the west line of section 5, Twp. 36 North, Range 7 West

of the 2nd P. M.; thence northeasterjy

at an angle of 41 27' 40" with said Michigan street 1,164 feet to a point

which is 50 feet north of the north

right of way line of the Chicago, Lake

Shore and South Bend Ry. Co., mea

sured at right angles to said right of

way line; thence continuing northeasterly on a Curved line which line is 50

feet north of and parallel to the said

north right of wsty line to an inter

section with the south right of way line of -the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern R. .R. Co., all as shown on

LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Cattle Cows, $3.23(5 5.25; calves, $7.759.65; bulls, $4.0035.50: steers, $6.508.25; heifers, $4.506.50. Hogs Good to prime heavy, $6.30 6.55; mixed lots, and butchers, $6,350 6.70; fair to fancy light. $6.55(5 6.75; roughs, pigs and stags, $2.506-55.

PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts. 14.062 tubs; creamery, 264e; price to retail dealers, 28c;

prints, 29c: extra firsts. 25c: firsts, 23c; seconds, 21c: dairies, extra, 24c;

firsts, 21c; seconds, 19c; ladles. No. 1, 19c; packing, 18c.

Eggs Receipts, 7,241 cases; miscel

laneous lots, cases Included. 15 18c; cases returned, 14174c; ordinary

firsts, 17c; firsts;- must be -5 per cent

fresh, 19c; pilme firsts, packed in new whltewood cases and must be 65 per cent fresh, 20c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be 80 per

cent fresh, 22c; No. 1 dirties, llc; checks, 69c. Potatoes Receipts, 65 cars; Maine, 6365c; Minnesota, 6365c; Wisconsin, 6062c; Michigan, 6062c. Sweet potatoes Virginias, per brl, $3.00; Jerseys, brl, $4.00;"hampers, $1.35 1.40. Veal 50 to 60 lb weights, 8c; 60 to 95, 9llc; 80 to 120, 910c; 100 to 120, 12tf 12Hcf coarse. 56c. - Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 15c; No. 1 loins, 20c; No. 1 round, 10V4c; No. 1

Lplate, 5',4c; No. I chuck, 7 4c.

Live poultry Turkeys, per lb. 15c; young turkeys, 15c; chickens, fowls, 11c; roosters, 84c; springs, '12c; ducks, 13c; geese, 11c. Beans Pea beans, hand pfeked. choice, $2.232.28: fair to good. $2.17 2,21-, red kidne5 ,,$2,5 4.)0, f-

Green vegetables Beets, $1. 00 per

Success of the lot auction plan In other cities has induced Kelley and

Semmes, 583 Broadway Gary realty

operators and owners of choice subdi

visions in the Ridge road district, to

hold an auction Saturday and Sunday

afternoons. George W. Fryhofer,

New York auctioneer wil b in charge

of the sale.

The sale of 50 choice restricted build ing lots at Boulevard heights, broad

way and Forty-third avenue will be

made on the auction plan at the buyer'

own price. "Special trains will be run

from Chicago on Kunday.- Sales on both

days will start at 2:00 p. m. Messrs,

Kelley and Semmes have arranged to give $500 worth of presents to those

who attend. Cut glass souvenirs wil

be given to the ladies and attractive

gifts will be free to others The prop

erty is reached by taking the Calume

Brldsre cars (Broadway). Free busses

will meet all cars.

The land to be sold Is described as

follows: "It Is a tract of land &. quarter of

mile square. Bounded on the north by

Forty-Thlrd Avenue, south by Forty

Fifth Avenue, east by Broadway and

west by Madison street. It is a high rolling plateau covered with large shade trees and a rich virgin sod uf grass. No open sand places whatever. Its altitude Is 70 Teet above the rest of the city. From this" point you overlook the busy city and the smoke from the mills and see the blue Lake Michi

gan In the distance. "This high, healthful plot of ground has been laid out with rigid residence restrictions. No residence or bungalow will be permitted that does not cost at least $2,000. All houses must be back of a building line, to insure spacious lawns."

HOW ABOUT THIS? V Reproduced Clipping From a Local Newspaper. IT'S ABOUT US. CALUMETLOANUCOMPANY i; "When a person needs money they need it quickly and if he does not own real estate it is . generally a hard matter for ' ' him to secure a loan, unfess he is acquainted with the -Calumet Loan company, with offices at 212 Hammond Bldg. The Calumet Loan company loans money in any amount from ten dollars up, on furniture, pianos, live ' stocks, etc., and you retain possession of the property. eThi3 is one of the oldest companies In Indiana and it has established an enviable reputation for honest and fair dealing with all patrons, and for. -; charging the very lowest' coaBistent rates.' There -is no publicity In dealing with this, reliable company. If you do,., not care to call at the ofllcs, telephone them and they will send representative to call -a you. It will pay yo to see the Calumet Loan company if in need of -unds to tide over, temporary financial difficulties.

(Special to Ths Times.) -Fast Chicago, Ind., Set. 28. East Chicago is about to suffer a more than ordinary deprivation in the loss of Harry Steinbreder, manager of the liepublic Iron and Steel company, who has been transferred to a similar position in the Mahomlng Valley works, another mill In the same company, at

Youngstown, O. The transfer is in the nature of a promotion, the Youngs-

own plant being a much larger one

than the plant in East Chicago. '

Mr. Steinbreder's duties at the Re

public will be assumed by Lafe Young,

he present superintendent, and the

former, although the change in his po

sition Is to take effect Oct. 1, will not !

eave for the scene of his future- ac-

tlvities until about the middle of next week. i

Since he came to East Chicago, two

years ago, from Mollne, where he was

manager of the Sylvan works for two years, Mr. Steinbreder has attained

much popularity both among the nwn at- the mill and socially. His transfer

from the Moline plant to the East Chi

cago mill was also a promotion, and

he Is regarded among men high in his j line as an all around "comer." The . Republic mill men will regret to see puDiican victory in Philadelphia this

him take his leave as they are not fau Wnh the national election so clos Insensible to all the Improvements hs t hand. Consequently when It Was has made In their condition by at-1 pfoposed to nominate a candidate for tentlon to their comforts as well as his mnvnr iinaerentnhle tn him he lost no

satisfactory methods of meeting and . t!me into the fierht.

dealing with them. ' The p.nrose choice for the mavoralty

The mill at Youngstown, to which' ,, neor,e w Eari- Jr.. nresiderit 4f

he has been transferred, contains five the Real Estate Trust -Company and

nmsmng mius. a ousneung ana a puo- mlMnt fln8.ncla, circles. Ornosed

dling mill, besides a shafting works, a tn Mr F.pl w,,Uam S. Vare. a mem-

grad Iron foundry and boiler-shop. The bpr nf th. Vj,r famI!v which U .fd to

vacancy he Is going to fill was created hav. min,on out of municlnai

by the promotion of his predecessor to c0ntracts. Xne Vare candidacy has the a still higher position. The Youngs- support of Mayor Reyburr. though ths

v j w 1 1 .perui is, nowevtr, rfgarueu as one of the best within the gift of the company.

Republic Iron & Steel company in his, The democratic party and the Key:

stone party, the last-named composed

$10.00 and Upwards to $200.0Q

Long Time, Short Time, Any Time.

Very Easiest of Payments.

Ample Rebates if paid before dui. Calumet Loan Company

Mayor found it advisable to declare hts i neutrality in the contest after' steps ; were taken for a legislative investlga-

different capacities ,for the past six

years. He is originally from St. Louis,

where his family Is prominent, and he Is a graduate of the St. Louis Manual

Training school and of the Washington university there. . '. : .'.

COREY DENIES COPPER TRUST AND 'BILLION DOLLAR" RUMOR

of reformers from bothJ.tl-.old.parlJM. are united in theif- opposition to th Republicans but divided in their choice of candidates. One faction la supporting Rudolph Blanlrcnljurg for-....the mayoralty nomination, while the Q-tlier favors T. Clarence Gibboney. Both Blankenburg and Gibboney are we'.l known as reformers. : .

PLEADS NOT GUILTY. Milan Pecar, formerly manager of the foreign exchange department 6f the First National bank of Gary, who was arrested some months ago -in New York following his return from Europe, has entered a plea of not gui'ty to the

charge of violating the national bank-

Rumors of a gigantic copper trust. ,ng ,ftws ,n the federal court at in

wntcn have stirred the northern ore producing sections for several weeks, wrere declared unfounded by William E.

Corey, former president of the United

States Steel corporation and a heavy

(lianapollfj. Pecar's plea was entered before United States District Judge Anderson. j The arrest of Pecar followed, a charge that he had absconded with

holder of copper interests, last njght.jfunag belonging to the .bank's foreign Mr. Corey came to Chicago yesterday clientele. Pecar is said to have 'gone with John D. Ryan, president of the to Eurone and as he was retuminsr to

Amalgamated Copper company; R. L.

Agassiz of Hamilton, Mass.; P. L. Fster of New York. ' representatives of the Guggenheims and the Rothschilds of England. The party has just made a tour of their southwestern copper properties and was met by. John H. McLean and John Sebenlus of Duluth. The copper magnates held a three (luor ootii.c. at the Blackstone hoteT. "Trusts are not desirable playthings right now, and for this reason. If for no other, there will be no billion dollar copper trust formed." said Mr. Corey. "We have simply been m ,6. King a tour of our properties in and around Mexico. We inspected the Hecla and Calumet and other mines. There is not consolidation of properties, neither is one contemplated." Today Messrs. Ryan, Agassiz, and Foster will leave for New York, while Mr. Corey and the others will go to his hunting lodge In Michigan for a week's shooting.

THIEF MAKES ESCAPE(Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Sept. 28. Considerable excitement prevailed at the John Slmko saloon, Chicago and Railroad avenues, yesterday afternoon, when a

thief was discovered In the basement

of the saloon ransacking trunks and j

otherwise upsetting things. When discovered he had already gone through two trunks and was in the , act of breaking open the gas' meter. . .' ile ran out of., the door .-when be

POLITICAL FIGHT

IN QUAKER CITY

Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 28. It is

doubtful if the political pot in the

Quaker City ever has boiled at a live

lier rate than at present, on the eve of the primaries in which the fate of the

Republican "machine" and the political

prestige of United States Senator Bolea

Penrose are about equally Involved. Ostensibly the- fight in the primary

election to be held day after tomorrow is to decide who shall be the Republi

can nominee to suceee(T John B. !Rey

burn as mayor of Philadelphia, and who shall be the county officials. Sena

tor Penrose, as one of the leaders of the Taft forces at Washington, felt 5t

incumbent upon him to insure a Re

fills country secret service operatives picked him up at Ellis Island. Pecar was then Indicted by 'the federal grand Jury for embezzling ' funds.

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