Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 6, Hammond, Lake County, 24 June 1913 — Page 7

Tuesday. June 24. 1913.

THE TIMES. 7

Classified Advertsing

NOTICE TO TIMES READERS NOTICE TO ADVKRTISKR3. Readers of the following advrUa uenta who wish to conamunica-te with idvcrtlsers whose Identity ts not rre&led, should follow the Instructions !o address them by lb a key Utter glrin. Requests at this office to reveal th Identity of anonymous advertisers can not. In justice to the advertisers, answered. Simply roUew In true -Hods. - As far as It Is possible It is advised that all classified ads should either be Balled or sent to the office. The Times irlU not he lesponslble for errors In ids taken over the telephone. MALE HELP. tVANTED Bright, ambitious boy owr 16 years of age; advancement to right party. Inquire The Cudahy Packing Co.. Calumet station. East Chicago. Ind. 24-2 WANTED A reliable man to sell household goods on easy payments to families in Hammond and vicinity; aorse and wagon furnished; references ind bond required; an excellent opportunity for the right man. Address VV E. Times, Hammond. 23-3 WANTED Young man for general office work: Calumet factory; bookkeeping experience necessary and preference given to typewriter operator; pive briefly record of work, previous reference and salary expeeted. Address Nassau & Thompson, East Chicago. SALESMEN WANTED -Can you approach a factory manager and make aim listen to you, or a bank president, or the executive head of a big corporation? Well established office appllince rapidly supplanting old system, sbout to be extended to territory where it has never been systematically worked. Exceptional opportunity for highly qualified salesman. Apply M N, Times, Hammond. LABORERS WANTED Hart ditch bridge. Highland. Ind.; $2.75 for ten

hours ;board In camp or at Highland. , for" RENT Furnished room; centrales. O. Reed, general contractor. 20-5 j ly iocated: suitable for one or two - ' j gentlemen. Address (99 Hohman St.,

FEMALE HELP. WANTED Girl 'for light housework. 242 E. State St., Hammond. 24-2 'I WANTED Young girl to assist with general housework. Mrs. Wilhelm, 47 Sibley st., Hammond. Phone 1697. WANTED Middle aged woman as helper In kitchen; good wages and good home. Coney Island Park. Burnham. 111. Phone 4. 24tf GIRL WANTED For general housework. Dr. Blumstein. 1220 Broadway. 0ry, Ind. 24-2 WANTED Competent girl for general housework. Apply 30 Warren St.. Hammond. 23tf WANTED Dining room girl. Stern- . berg restaurant, Indiana Harbor. WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs. V. S. Relter, 1030 So. Hohman St., Hammond. 23-3 WANTED Dishwasher at once. Queen ntv restaurant. 678 So. Hohman St., Hammond. 21-3 3IRLS WANTED from age of 16 and over; also boys 16 and over. Enterorlse Bed Co., Dearborn si. anu x. tracks. 21-3 ?OB RENT. FOR RENT Three modern rooms for light housekeeping; no children. 336 Indiana ave., Hammond. FOR RENT Good clean sleeping rooms; bath, gas and electric lights. BS Clinton St., Hammond. Phone 1067L2 FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 286 Truman ave., Hammond. 24-3 FOR RENT 8-room steam heated flat. A. Herbst, 841 So. Hohman 8t.. Hammond. FOR RENT 6-room upper flat; hot water heat, gas stove, etc. Phone 156. FOR RENT Five-room flat; all mod ern Improvements. 64 Plummer ave.. T7 mmiin A 24tf FOR RENT Furnished 9-room house; bath, eas: $30 per month. Call 6 to 8 evenings. 418 May St., Hammond. FOR RENT Four-room flat; bath electric light, gas; choice. Inquire 754 So. Hohman st., Hammond. Phone 744 from 6 to 7 p. m. FOR RENT Newly -furnished room modern conveniences. Inquire 601 E. siata st.. unner flat. Hammond. 24-3 FOR RENT Nicely furnished front rooms for housekeeping. 505 Hohman t, Hammond. ' FOR RENT 5-room furnished fiat; all modern conveniences. 228 Michigan nve.." Hammond. 23-3 FOR RENT Four rooms for light housekeeping; no children: $16 per month. 44 Doty st., Hammond. 23 FOR RENT Large modern flat, fur nace heated, in heart of city. 63 State at. Hammond. 23-2 FOR RENT Flat, furnished complete Innuire Golden Storage, phone 42 Hammond. 23 FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; gas range and use of phone. Call 105 Doty St.. Hammond. Phone 1798. 23-3 FOR RENT Furnished 5-room flat modern, electric lights, gas and bath, 228 Michls3-" ave., Hammond. Call 85 Sibley st. 23-2

IeaL I stat E BargainS

FOR SALE. 7-room 1 story house on 37 foot lot. Detroit st. Two 5-room Kellastone bungalows, 37 foot lots. Highland St. Two 6-roora cottages, 27H foot lots, Summer st. These houses are new and modern in every way. Get one and save your rent. Payment down terms. Phone 1527. Roy C. Fowler, Owner. FOR SALE 100 foot lot, comer Russell and Hohrnan sts.; best lot in city of Hammond. For particulars address Hammond Realty Co., Hammond, Ind. FOR SALE Improved farms in Michigan and northern Indiana. Write F. E. May, Edwardsburg, Mich. 17-lm FOR SALE Detroit st. near Hohman. 37 ft., $775; 50 ft.. $1,050. Phone 1211M. 24-4 FOR RENT. FOR RENT One modern house on the north side. Inquire 79 Sibley St., Hammond. 20-8 fTJr" RENT Light housekeeping rooms. 1S8 Plummer ave.. Hammond. over McGarry's Jewelry store, Hammond. FOR SALE FOR SALE Slightly used two-cylinder 7 h. p. Indian motorcycle; 1912 model; flrst class running order; $165. John Phillips, 3819 Parrlsh ave., Indiana Harbor. 24-4 FOR SALE Two grocery wagons In first class shape. Tel. 190R Whiting, Ind., or call 602-119th st,, corner New York. ' ' 23 tf FOR SALE3 3 Roberts motors, new outfits, with full equipment ready for boat. 3 h. p., $65; 6 h. p., 2-cyl., $125; 10 h. p., 2-cyl $200; 1913 models. CAR, Times, Hammond. 23-3 FOR SALE Moving, will sell piano and other household furniture cheap. 63 State St., Hammond. 23-2 FOR SALE: English bull pupa. Call 210 Michigan ave., or phone 1471. FOR SALE Hotel and restaurant rooms always full; bargain if sold at once. 3470 Michigan ave., Indiana Harbor. 23-6 FOR SALE Thoroughbred white silk poodle dog $5; Singer sewing ma chine, good as new, $5. 446 Atchison ave., Robertsdale. 23-3 FOR SALE Thoroughbred white silk poodle dog, $5 If taken this week one Singer sewing machine $5. Mrs. Rose Reed, 124A Atchison ave., Whit Ing. FOR SALE Saloon, license and stock In fine location In Hammond; fiveyear lease; good reasons for selling; doing a good business; must be sold at once. J. Taussig, 400 Hammond Bldg. 21-3 FOR SALE Rambler automobile; 32 h. p., 5 passenger, $200; a bargain. Ja cob Kooy, Munster, Ind. 19-7 FOR SALE Cheap 5-foot roll top desk. Apply Monon freight office, Ham mond. 18-5 FOR SALE Cheap, grocery and mar ket doing good business; centrally located; Interested In other business reason for selling. P. O. box 307, Hammond. 17-12t FOR SALE Private party will sell high grade Hardman piano at big sacrifice for cash. Call B M, Times, Hammond. LOST AND FOUND. FOUND Red cow in the mire; have same in my possession In Ivanhoe; owner can have same by paying for this ad and feeding charge. Gary Construction Co. Phone Gary 82. LOST Gold watch fob. double pendant; 'monograms engraved E S on lower pendant and S on middle pendant; reward. Return to Times office, Hammond. 23-2 LOST Between K. T. hall and 3513 Elm St., gold ring with three sets; reward. Return 3513 Elm St.. Indiana Harbor. LOST Saturday, breastpin set with onyx and pearls; valued as an heirloom; reward. Return millinary dept.. Lion Store. Hammond. 23-2 FOUND Mule and pony. Owner can have same by paying charges. Alex Myers, one mile south and half mile west of Highland. LOST Tuesday, hood for automobile between Hammond and Crown Point. Return R. W. Ross, courthouse, Hammond.

FOR SALE On easy payments, a large 11-room flat and rooming house pay ing 15 per cent on the purchase price of $2,750. Terms about 1-3 cash, bal ance same as rent. House Is centrally located, has electric lights, gas, water and toilet, 25-ft. lot. All improvements paid for. House has good brick found atlon but no basement; answer quick; this Is a bargain. Lock box 318, Ham mond. FOR SALE Cheap, two-flat building, 6 rooms each, modern, and a cottage. 7 rooms, modern, if taken Immediate ly. Apply 238 Indiana ave., Hammond. FOR SALE-$350 cash pay ment takes 2-flat building; rented for $35 per month; 11 11 balance parable same as rent. For particulars adarCSS 1 1UU, limeS, Hammond. FOR SALE 5-room flat; also brand new piano at a bargain. Inquire Lake Shore hotel, Indiana Harbor. Tel. 192. FOR SALE OR TRADE 40 acre farm ! with ten-room house and large barn, near Lexington, Mich. A. Bedford, 3408 Elm St., Indiana Harbor. 24-6 FOR SALE Few choice lots on Indi ana ave. and Truman st. Fhone 156. BOARDERS WANTED. WANTED Boarders In private family. Mrs. Chas. Reed, 446 Atchison ave.. Robertsdale. 23-3 BOARDER WANTED Young lady to room and board for the summer. Call 11SDJ. ROOM WITH BOARD NEAR BETZ factory. 333 Henry st. J. Meyer. ROOM AND BOARD For two gentle men. Address A H, Times, Hammond. MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED To make your porch and window screens. Wm. J. Keller, Ham mond. Phone 1294Y4. PASTURING Will pasture live stock . on Knickerbocker farm, two miles south of Hammond. Address M. Times, Hammond. 2tf PHONE 771 FOR BEST CLEANING and pressing. Touug Men's Tailors, $1 State st.. Hammond. WANTED TO BUY. WANTED A No. 1 second hand black smith's forge and anvil. 822 Calumet ave., Hammond. Tel. 6S6. Thos. Johannsen. LEGAL NOTICES. PROCLAMATION BY THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF HAMMOND REQUIRING ALL DOGS TO BE MUZZLED I, John D. Smalley, Mayor of the City of Hammond, Indiana, do hereby order and require that all persons owning, possessing or harboring, or having the care of any animals of the dog kind within the limits of the said City shall either confine or muzzle such animal for the term of not less than one hundred days following the date of this proclamation. And It is hereby made the duty of all persons owning, possessing, harboring or havInz the care of any animal of the dog kind durinir the time mentioned in this proclamation to confine such animal securely within some house or struc ture or to some substantial fastening upon his or her premises so as to pre vent such animal from biting or being bitten by other animals or to cause such animal to be securely and effect ually muzzled; and no muzzle shall be deemed sufficient unless It be of such form and strength and so attached and fastened as will effectually prevent such animal from biting. During the time mentioned in this proclamation any animal of the dog kind which may be found running at large within the City of Hammond without being muzzled Is declared to be a nuisance by Ordinance No. 791, provided June 4th, 1908. During the time mentioned in this proclamation It is the duty of the superintendent of police and all police men, respectively, to kill any animal of the dog kind running at large within said city which is not securely muz zled, and during said time it is lawful for any person or persons to kll any and all of such unmuzzled dogs, This proclamation is made and Issued by virtue of the power vested In me. John D. Smalley, as Mayor of said City of Hammond, Indiana, by said Or dinance No. 791, approved June 4th 190S. In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of said City to be hereunto attached by the Clerk of said City this 19th day of June, 1913. JNO. D. SMALLEY, Mayor of the City of Hammond, Ind. Attest: OTTO H. DUELKE, City Clerk. NOTICE. GUARDIAN'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned guardian of Frederick Ziemer, a minor, will on the 3rd day of July. 1913, at 10" a. m., offer for sale In the office of L. T. Meyer, room 107 First National Bank building, Hammond, Indiana, at private sale to the best and highest bidder, all of the Interest of said ward to and In the following described real estate, to-wlt: An undivided one-sixth (1-6) Inter-

est, subject to the life interest of Au-

gusta Schultz in an undivided one-1 hair () of said one-sixth of the fol- I lowing described real estate, to-wlt: I All that part or the southeast quarter J s. E, 4) or the southwest quarter I (S. W. ) of the northwest quarter tr. W. 4) or section mine (9), ship Thirty-six (36) North, Range Eight (8), West of the 2nd Principal Meridian, in the City of Gary, Lake I County, Indiana, lying and being southerly of the right of way of the Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company, said tract con tains In all 9.272 acres more or less. Said sale will be for cash and sub ject to the approval of the Judge of the Lake Superior Court, Room 1. Ap praised value thereof $1,798.00. AUGUSTA SCHULTZ. Guardian of Frederick Ziemer. L. T. Meyer and Lindhout & Llndhout. Attorneys for Guardian. NOTICE. My wife, Elizabeth Krusz. having left my bed and board and having run away wnn anotner man. taking my children,- I hereby notify the nubile that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her after this date. THEODORE KRUSZ, 304 Monroe street, Gary, Ind., June 24, 1913. REAL ESTATE TRAHSFERb HAMMOND. Lots 36, 37, blk 1, Kenwood add. Hammond & Suburban Realty Co. to ArA .Tntpnh1nA RpiI. II cert Lot 15, blk 8, Morris add, James Labos to Russell H. Apydyke GART. Lot 1, blk 2, Grant Park add. John Mackanos to Andrew Volcsko 65(j Lot 3, blk 6. Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, Gary Land Co. to Corwin E. Blair 650 Lot 18, blk 3, 6th So. Broadway add. So. Broadway Land Co. to Henry M. Pierce TOLLESTON. Lots 15 to 18. blk 10. Laran Park add. Eunice A. Youche to Ella R. Schiller Lots 20, 21, blk 2. Gruenhonrs add. Paul C. Gruenberg to Emil H. Thurow INDIANA HARBOR. 600 Lot 1, Norlln's add. Thomas O'Connell to Julius S. Friedman Lot 30, blk 15. 2nd add. Ienatz Zelinskl to Josephine Bankowski EAST CHICAGO. 950 Lot 65. blk 3, n e 29-37-9. Rob ert Spear to Smith-Miller Co.. PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Extra creamery, 274c; firsts, 25V326c; seconds. 24Vt25c; dairies. 2426c; packing stock, 21c; ladles, 23c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 15 l.c; geese, 99c; ducks, 1212Hc; fowls, 14Ms15c; roosters, 10V4llc; springs, 27 28c, Eggs Firts, 1717c; ordinary firsts. 17c; dirtlei14l4c; checks, 11 13c; miscellaneous lots, 15 16Vc. Beans Pea, hand picked, $2.00 2.30; Brown Swedish. $1.00gl.25; red kidney, $1.752.20. Potatoes Old. Wisconsin, 15 30c; new, bu, S0c$1.10. Green fruits Currants, 24 qts, $2.50 !3.00; water melons, per car, $450 550; gems, crates, $3.004.00: apples, brls, $6.257.00; new. 2-3 bu. $1.00 1.25; cherries, crate, 16 qts, $1.50 2.00; black raspberries, 24 qts, $2.503.50; strawberries. 16 pts, $1.75 2.50; goose berries, 24 qts. $2.25fr2.75: red rasnI berries, 24 pts. $2.504.00; blueberries, 24 qts, $4.505.60; blackberries, 24 qts. $2.002.75; peaches, 4 baskets, $1.00 1.50. Vegetables Asparagus, boxes. 2 dos, $1.2a2.50: celery, crate, $1.251.75; radishes, 100 bunches. 75c $1.25; cab bage. crate, $2.003.00; spinach, tubs, 20(g35c; cucumbers, box, 2 doz, 75'90; turnips, 100 bunches, $2.003.00; cauli flower, crates. 50cW$1.00; carrots. 100 bunches. $1.502.50: sweet corn, brls I $3.009 3.50; green peas, box, 1 bu. $1.50 03.00: tomatoes. 4 baskets. 75tf?l !s I srrpen onions 100 hnnohM xb Anmiin. onion rrt TSniraJi as- itt,i K,r, 35 (S 50c: narslev. boxes. 11.00: nienlant. bunch, 6?M0e; beets, 100 bunches, $3 string beans, green, hamper, $1.252 wax, hamper, $1.00 1.75. Veal calves 5060 lbs, 10?fllJ4e; 60 (5 90 lbs. ll12Hc: 80100 lbs, 12 14c; S5160 lbs, 9llc. CHICAGO OIL MARKET. Wholesale prices of carbon and oth er oils: Standard white, 10c; perfec-j tion, 10J4c; headlight, 175, 12c; eocene, 12Hc; elaine, 19c: V. M. P. naphtha. 18c; gasoline, 19c; machine gasoline, 304c; raw linseed oil, single brls, 48c; 6 brl lots, 47c; boiled, single brls. 49c 6 brl lots, 48c; turpentine, 4Sc; sum mer black oil, 8c These quotations ap ply to brl lots f. o. b. Chicago. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Sheep Lambs, springs, good to choice. $7.007.50; lambs, good to prime, $6.25 6.75; lambs, fair to good. $5.75(6.25; lambs, common to fair. 15.25 (g, 6.75; lambs, good to choice heavy, $5.75?6.50; lambs, feeders, $4.75 ?5,50; lambs, culls, $4.506 25; year lings, fair to best light, $5.506.4. Cattle Choice to prime steers, $7.80 (5 9.00; medium to good steers, $7.90Ci Cnret In 1 to S car unnarnrftl liiirk.r... Contains no poison and may be used full strength absolute! without fear. GMranteed not to stricture. Prevents contagiosa WHY NOT CURIE YOURSELF? At Druggists, or we ship express prepaid epos receipt of $L Full particulars mailed on request. THE EVANS CBEB0CA& CO., Cltlnnatt. a Every Woman is Interested and should know about the wonderful Marvel rBer'T Ajoucne Ask yonrdrngarlstfor It. If he cannot supply the MARVEL.

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accept tut otn er, out send stamp for book. Marvel Cc 44 E. 2 M St, IT.

8.60; Inferior to fair steers, I7.00i2 7.90;

fat cows and helftrs, $4.902 S.60; canners and cutters, $3.504.85; native bulls and. stags, $S.O07.60 Hogs Bulk of sales, $g.668.75; heavy butchers. S8.8508.75: llerht butchers. $8.6B8.80; light bacon, $8.65

Town-I8.80; light bacon. $8.658.S0; light

light, $8.658.75; heavy shipping, $8.65 8.75; heavy packing, $8.45S.60; mixed packing. $8.56 8.70 CASH GRAIN MARKET. Wheat No. 2 red. $1.001.04; No. 3 red, 9498c; No. 2 hard winter, 92Mr 93"4c; No. 3 hard winter. 9192c; No. 1 northern spring, 9SVfc96c; No. 2 northern spring, 9294c; No. 3 spring, 9192c, Corn No. 2, 613 61c; No. 2 white. 6263c; No. 2 yellow. 6161ic; No. 6061c; No. S white. 61')i62c; No. 3 yellow, 6161c; No. 4, 6060c Oats No. 2, 39c; No. 2 white, 42 42c; No. 3 white, 4141c; No. 4 white, 40841c; standard, 4242c EH OF BOARD BE SELECTED There was a special meeting of the East Chicago city council last night held for the purpose of electing a succesor to Fred Fish, on the board of education. There were only two candl dates for the honor nominated, these bting Mr. Fish to succeed himself, and J" J- Lynch, chief clerk of the Republic Mill. Mr. Fish was elected, his name being offered by Alderman Kedzik, and he received seven votes, while Mr, Lynch's was placed In nomination by Alderman French, and received two votes. Mayor Schlleker presided and an nounced that the city attorney, Abe Ottenheimer, had looked Into the ques tion of whether it was legal to transact buslnes at a special meeting, not spec ifted to be on the tapis, and that he found nothing on the statute books to forbid such proceeding. While hereto fore it had been taken for granted at special meetings that only spcified bus iness for which the meeting was called be transacted. In view of the lnvestl gation by Mr. Ottenheimer and his failure to find anything prohibiting It, a number of motters action on which seemed urgent, might be considered Accordingly an ordinance, granting permission to the Pennsylvania rail road to lay tracks across a number o streets. In its own right of way which up to now has been unoccupied, wa passed on suspension of the rules. Th streets to be crossed are White Oak avenue, Forsyth avenue. One Hundre and Forty-first street. Canal street. and 141st street. The new branch is t take care of the Schlesslnger plant Jus across White Oak In Hammond, when built, and other institutions talked of to be constructed north of the canal This privilege was promised the Penn sylvanLa railroad company some tim ago, in consideration or that road granting permission to open McKln ley and Lincoln streets across thei right of way, in order to give work men employed at the cement plant an living in Indiana Harbor, easy access I to and from work. A petition was introduced by th teamsters union asking the city to I raise the payof teamsters employed by the city to the union scale, namely 27 1-2 cents an hour. In place of cents an hour as they have been get tlng- As the council has no power to fix the wage scale for city employee. it merely adopted a resolution recom mending to the board of public works, that the desired increase be given A communication was read from th State Municipal League, announcin that the next meeting of that bod wou,d be hel din Gary Julv 8 9 and ! lne council appropnaiea io to pa I the yearly dues. It is the Intention most of the councilmen to attend thi meeting. PARK ABODE OP RATS AND GARBAGE IContlnued from Page one) were willing to promise everything. When she tried to stop the practice of burning the garbage they claimed that small boys set fire to it. "It happens too consistently to be the result of mischief," said Mrs. Hoin. "I have seen the employe of the city set It afire and we know that it is done at the orders of the city." File Are Thick. Mrs. Holn said that for a while the city dumped garbage in an alley across from her home and that it became so strong that every member of her family was sick. Her story was borne out by Mrs. James Long, 606 Roosevelt avenue, who said that the flies rising out of the dump are worse than the rats. She said that they drive her frantic during the day and that It Is impossible to keep them out. At night the mosquitoes, the biggest in town, keep up the torture, all bred In the filth. One Thtatg After Another. "I can't understand how we keep as well as we do," said Mrs. Long. "Right now there Is less sickness than I have ever known in this neighborhood. As a general rule we have typhoid, diph

Hi

theria, measles, scarlet fever, whooping cough and the rest, all over the neighborhood. I have called the city hall and complained time after time, as have the other women on the street, but It is useless." Mskm Htm Slrk. "Every time my husband crosses the bridge he becomes deathly sick at his stomach," said Mrs. Holn. "It is easy to understand the cause of his Illness for the bridge is surrounded by foulness and disease-breeding tracts of garbage. The awful odor reaches to the Fitz-Hugh Luther plant, two blocks north. It goes Into the heart of the east side residence district. It drives renters eut and home builders away." Columbia park borders on the city

nmmmmm $;$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$t$$tt$$tt $$$$$$$$$$$$ sttsttmtt $$$$$$$$$$ tiiittiiiiiiitt $$$$$$$$!$$$$ Utmttii tustti mam $$$$$$$ $$$$$$ $$mms $$$$$$$ WE $;$$$$$ $$$$$$ ;ss $$$$ $$$$$$ $$ $$$ HAVE REDUCED OUR RATES. $s If you have never Borrowed money on chattels It might inter ei . ou 10 Know that you can now get money from us in sums of $5.00 to $250.00 at 2 per cent, per month. This is in accordance with the recent Indiana law. Here is a rate that places money within the reach of everybody the business man, the professional man, the salaried man, the mechanic. farmer or laborer, without being compelled to ask someone to "go your security," These terms, as enacted into a law by the last legislature, enables people in all walks of life to borrow up to $250.00 at an extremely low cost and on an independent basis. Interest charged only for the actual time you keep the money. You furnish y?r own security HOUSEHOLD GOODS, PIANO, OFFICE FURNITURE. TEAMS. LIVE STOCK. FARM IMPLEMENTS. FIXTURES. MACHINERY, AUTOMOBILES, or chattels of any kind. We place the money In your hands quickly and privately. Call, phone, or write. All bus'nesa strictly confidential. i $$ $$$ $$$$ PROVIDENT LOAN CO. $$$ $$$$$ Sue. to Calumet Loan Co. $$$$ $$$$$$ (Incorporated) $$$$$$ $$$$$$$ Authorized Cap.. $50,000 $$$$$$$ s$$tf 212 Hammond Bldg., ISS$S$$$$ Open 8 am. to 8 Dm. $IS$S$;$ $$$$$$$$$ Phone 323 $$$$$$$$$$ ;m$ss $$$$$$$$; ttttttmm (MP tstttmst$i$ ttttttttittttt wS $tmmm$ tm$tmsttt r mtmmmtt tmmtttmm tttstttmsmt $$$$$$$stmm tsssssss s$stst$s$ dump and it was said yesterday by Herman Sass and John Milaetskl, city employes, that they will soon be dump ing garbage in the park. The only improvements that have been made are hardly noticeable a few benches and a spot of black dirt. The benches were set on sand ridges two years ago and there Is absolutely no Inducement for any one to sit upon them. The site has a great deal of native beauty, but nothing has been done to cultivate it or even make It presentable. GIRL STAYS OUT LATE, PARENTS FIGHT Sensational Episode Results in East Chicago Couples Being Jailed. Joe and Bessie Sczryski, who live In North Baring avenue, East Chicago, and who are husband and wife, got mad at each other last night. The two did not let it go at that and simply sulk for a while as some husbands and wives do when angry. Joe tok the poker to Bessie and she took a tea-kettle full of boiling water to Joe. As evidence that Joe was in full retreat when his Irate spouse took this gentle means of chastizing him, is evidenced by his back, which was badly scalded. Bessie, on the other hand, wears an ugly scar in the vicinity of her left eye, to attest to her husband's faithful aim. Dr. A. A. Ross dresed the wounds and both Joe and Bessie were lodged In the city Jail. The trouble arose over the couple's daughter, a young girl who the father considered was out of evenings more than a girl of her age should be allowed to be. The mother took the girl's part and the result was the mix-uo heretofore related. The prisoners will be given a hearing before Judge Walter J. Riley today. PLAN RIVAL OF CONEY ISLAND t'llll! RAPID TRANSIT Promoters Take Options North of Illinois-Wisconsin Boundary. A program for the construction of a big summer amusement resort Just north of the lllnois-Wisconsln boun dary became known yesterday fojlow lng the gradual absorption of options on real estate holdings along the lake snore. ine promoters, if they can swing their deal, propose a resort lar ger than Coney Island, with special rapid transit to Chicago and Milwau kee. - Waukegan realty men connected Julius Frantel, the Gary and Tolleston real estate man, with the proposed deal. He could not be reached at night, a domestie saying he was out of the city. Another Chicagoan with large hoidlngs In that vicinity denied. he had anything to do with the project, which he thought "up in the air" at present. . The story Is generally credited In Zion City, where there is considerable scare. MORE MEN AT SOUTH WORKS The Calumet Record's weekly resume of conditions at the South Chicago works of the Illinois Steel company is as follows: Mills In operation Kleven blast furnaces,, twenty-four open hearth furnaces. Bessemer converting works., two rail mills, two plate mills, two structural mills, two blooming mills, slab-

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bing mill, electric furnace, electric stations, mechanical department, foundries, gas engines, pumping stations, ore bridges, dry blast plant, sintering plant. No. 2 cement plant (south works), three cement plants (Buffington), north and south docks. Mills down None. There is no change of the schedule of mills In operation since last week's issue. The total number of employes working is 9.645. Messrs. Edward Elbe and Wilbur Gecsman, master mechanic and superintendent of blast furnaces at Gary works, were visitors at south works. They formerly held similar positions here and their friends were glad to see them looking natural.

SOCIETY IS INCORPORATED TIHES BUREAU. AT STATE CAPITAL. Indianapolis, Ind., June 24 The Gary Humane Society was incorporated today. The directors are: M. C Boyden, C. F. Rice, and W. M. Dunn. MASONS TO LAY CORNER STONE South Bend, Ind.. June 24. Masons of South Bend, Elkhart, Goshen, Gary. Mishawaka, Hammond, Michigan City, New Carlisle, Rolling Prairie and Laporte county will assist the Masons of Laporte In laying the coruer stcne of their new $75,000 ..temple. Tuesday. The South Bend delegation of Knights Temple rs will go to Laporte on a special car. Following the parade and ceremonies in the afternoon a banquet will bo served to all visiting brothren. GOV. APPOINTS JOHN DORM AN John A. Dorman, the Gary and Ross township democratic politician and city health inspector of Gary, has been honored by Governor Ralston. The governor has named Inspector Dorman to be one of the Indiana delegates to the National Farmers' Congress, which will convene in Piano, III., In September. TESTIFIES IN STEEL SUIT New York, June 23. Arthur L. Davis, sales manager of the American Bridge Company, a United States Corporation subsidiary, continued his testimony concerning the Independent competitors against his company at today's hearing In the government suit to dissolve the corporation. Mr. Davis denied .the government allegations that the American Bridge Company exercises a practical monopoly in the bridge business. The witness said that the corporation had not built a majority of the stotr highway bridges, as alleged, and declared the Independents could have supplied the demands for bridges had they desired to do so. Mr. Davis was still under cross-examination when adjaurnment until tomorrow was taken? It was announced today that a racess for the summer would be taken FridayVICTORIOUS GARY CANDIDATES DINED Judge P. L. Fitzgerald, Gary man ager of the Centlivre brewery, today was host to the successful Gary democratic primary candidates at a lunch eon at his cafe, the Capitol, in South Broadway. Mayor Knotts. Treasurer Candidate Flynn, Judge Wildermuth, Clerk Candidate Dennewltz, Alderman ic Candidate Corcoran and others were pres ent at the feast. 14 YEARS FOR CLYDE STRATTON Kock Island, 111., June 23. Clyde Stratton, who escaped from the federal prison at Fort Leavenworth by going through a sewer, was found guilty of the murder of J. L. Crowder, a bank er of Silvls, II.. and punishment was fixed at fourteen years in the Joliet penitentiary by a Jury In the Circuit Court today; Stratton was one of three robbers who atacked the banker last .Decem ber. Crowder died from the effects of his Injuries a month later. Stratton was arrested at rekin, III., a few days alter geiiing irom fori Leavenworth, where he was serving five years for burglary. It was Stratton who robbed the postoffice at McCool, east of Gary, securing upwards of $5,000 from the post master beside considerable gcrveriiment money. TOLLESTOU. Mrs. F. E. Harms. Mrs. Gordon spent yesterday with relatives in Griffith. Miss Helen Lucey will leave tomorrow for an extended visit, with relatives in Michigan City. Mrs. F. E. Klfleld visited with relatives in Crisman, Ind. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Henke of Taft street spent Sunday with relatives In Crestallne, O. ' Miss Irma Burns will leave tomorrow for her home In Germany. Fred Keck of Black Oak was a business visitor here yesterday. Mrs. A. Lucey ami daughter. Miss Cora, were business visitors In Chicago yesterday. Mrs. J. A. Normandt and children will return from Milwaukee, Wis., tomorrow. ... ... A. Kuss of Chicago transacted business here yesterday. Miss Violet Brown, who has been visiting with A. M. Hall and family for the last two weeks, has returned to her home in Bryan, O. Mrs. Z. Bardowski Is entertaining her sister from East Chicago for a few days. Charles Kluge will leave this evening for a few days' visit in Buffalo, K T. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Henke, who have been spending a few days in Crestline, O., have returned to their home. Miss TilUe Jahnke of Hammond spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waldron of Texas visited with O. C. Borman and family today. Miss Helen Lucey Is spending a few weeks visiting friends and relative la Michigan City.

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