Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 123, Hammond, Lake County, 10 November 1911 — Page 4
Crown Point Hews
Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
Prom the Diary of SL Lence
Delia Kalt, who resuntly won th" Ions distance marathon roller skate, sent her mother round th tabul ferth butter yestlddy. Lots o fellers thet act ez if they hed Kumthln' up their sleev never sem t' be able t' shake eny o' It down thet's 'mportant. The Northwestern Telephone company and the local exchange are still figuring1 on making a deal whereby they can come to a working agreement and are being assisted in their efforts
by th wishes of every citizen in the city. The benefits to be derived from the added services of the Northwestern connection cannot be over-estimated and every merchant is anxious to see the matter amicably settled with equity to both companies. It is said that the Northwestern officials have another proposlion to submit that will be accepted favorably by the local exchange. Th K. of P. lodge held an Important business and social session at Castle hall last evening, they being hosts to
BREAKS A COLD I IN A FEW HOURS I Meaning tlM that you cava take will brataJc yovr cold or and gripps so prvmptljr ava a of Pape'a'Cold CfBpuodTeiT twe hoara until three . eocaecotlve daa are taken. The aaoat miserable headache, dulltimia, bead an nose staffed up. fevwrlatrMMS, soeoslng. runnlog of the not, ore throat, mucous catarrhal dla- - ahaxeea. aoranan, stlffmss, rhixmaim patna and othr imtrn be1n to la atr the very flret dose. ( rape's Campound la the result t thre years' reeearch at a coat of mere than, fifty taeuaaml dollar, and coatatns no qh!ne, which wo have ooctoluirrely demonstrated Is sot af(eettve In the treatment of colds or trrlppo. Take this Ivarmleas Compound a directed,' with the knowledge that there I no other medleizm made anywhere else In the werld, which will cure your oold or. end Orippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects aa a 16-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which anj druggist In the world canaupply. '
What
We Do We make loans on Furniture, Tianos, Horses and Wagons, etc. We give you the benefit of the lowest lates in Lake county. We give you the benefit of yearB experience in making personal property loans. We allow you an extension of time in case of sickness, accident or if you are out of work. What v8 don't do. We do not make inquiries of your friends, or relatives. We do not hurt your credit 'in any way. We do not have collectors to bother you, you make your payments at our office. If in need of a loan call on Hammond Loan Co. 569 Hohman Street (Over Model Clothiers.)
Phone 257 .
HAMMOND, IND JJ
a number of Gary lodge brethren. Work in the second degree was performed, Harry Elnsweller being the candidate. The attempt of the Gary knights to secure membership for a new order of Knights of Khorassan, to be organized In Gary met with considerable success and half a dozen of the local lodge men signified their intention of Joining. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hlxon delightfully entertained a large party of friends at their home on East Joliet street last evening. The evening was most enjoyaoly spent and an elaborate course dinner was provided for the guests. A large number of local Masons are
attending the funeral of Marlon F.
Pierce at Merrlllville today. Mr. Fierce
was a life-long Mason and was always
j foremost in the activities of the lodge 'and has visited the local lodge numerous times. The Masonic funeral rites
will be performed at the Merrlllville cemetery, where the interment will
take place.
The Gary & Southern officials were
in Crown Point yesterday making final
arrangements for the construction of
the road north of this place to the Cal
umet bridge. It is not thought that cars will be run around the public
square before spring.
The marriage of Miss Rose Gies to Everett C. Fox occurred yesterday
morning at St. Mary's church, followed by a wedding breakfast and receD-
tion at the bride's home near the Erie
station. The couple will reside In Hammond, Mr. Fox having a responsible position with the Hammond Brewing
company or that city. Miss Jo Wheoler returned yesterday from a visit with friends at Shelby Ind. Miss Bessie Rose entertained a number of young lady friends at a bridge party at her home on Main street yesterday evening. It is said that William Grant has started a barber shop In the George Sherman building, near the Panhandle depot, and that George Sherman has transferred his barber business over to Grant to conduct In the future. GRIFFITH. Mrs. Ed. Putton of Ross vlslte.l r.i..
tives here yesterday.
Trustee Alex Jamieson had teams at work yesterday hauling stone for repairing roads north of town. The Etuda club met at lha hnm.
Miss Blanche Rlggle last evening and
raosi enjoyaDla time was had. Music, musical games and study was the program of the evening, followed hv
dainty lunch. Miss Emily Southworth
nu iann jamieson were -guests of the evening. ' The Busy Bee society held their regular weekly meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Girtz. Seven new members wjre added. Plans were made by which the society could earn money to be used towards building a church. The society received the first donation for that purpose yesterday. Others are expected to follow. Mrs. S. A. Lightfoot is reported ill.
BANQUET NOTABLE
FEATURE
(Continued from Pago l.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING moat of tbo newa of work t had.
ml
NO MATTER WHAT AILS YOU IF IN NEED OF A DOCTOR COME AND 8EE ME ABOUT IT.
hJMM X
IF I CANNOT CURE YOU.
I WILL. NOT TAKE YOUR MONEY Advloo always Free and Confidential J. F. RUGKEL, M. D. Gaiety Theater Building SOUTH CHICAGO, ILL.
32 and 33 RimharTi Rnni.
Over Lion Store. Hammond, Indiana. Specialist In Chronic Diseases. Treats all Chronic, Nervous, Blood. Skin, Heart, Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder Troubles; Dyspepsia Catarrh and Chron.c Lung Trouble,; B.ood Poison, Skin Disease!' y.r.oce.e, Stricture, Hydrocele, Rupture. PH.. and Fistu.a wfthout cutting or any loss of time to patient. ..thL?:;;"1 and cure a" curabie diseas" p-u,i" CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION AND ADVICE FREE Hours 9 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m.
nio cr
Julius L, Brown & Company 8934 Commercial Avenus Sooth Chicago.
Groman (Hammond), F. N. Gavit. F.
Gastel. Thomas Gethlng, M. Grimmer.
F. F. Helm, J. C. Hall (Whiting). N.
Hembroff, George Hannauer, Levi Hut-
ton, m. Hower, William E. Jewell. G.
II. Jones; K. F. Johnston (Hammond). A. V. II. Johnson, Charles A. Johnson,
John A. Johnson, A. G. Lundquist, J. W. Lees, A. J. Lauer, M. D. (Whiting), C. B. Lundquist, George W. Lewis, N. Levy. J. IX Kennedy, J. W, Kern, A. Mulholland, George Murkow, Charles Muller. J. W. Maxwell, P. W. Meyn, J. J. Nedjl (Whiting). T. O'Connell, F. Orth, Samuel Ogden. p. A. Parks, Beaumont Parka (Whiting), Percy A. Parry (Hammond), L. A. Pattle, II. C. Rtrtledge, M. B. Rosenthal, George K. Reiland, V. S. Reiter (Hammond). Dr. Ross. H. L, Rudolf, A. G. Schlieker, M. M. Steinberg, L. II. Seller. Dr. F. E. Stevens, Moses Specter. Fred J. Smith (Whiting), F. R. Schaaf (Hammond).
A. G. Slocum, Allen Strale. Max Salmon. M. R. chock. Richard Schaaf Sr.. L. Sterling, Fred Stevens, B. F Shively, J. E. Thropp, A. M. Turner (Hammond), Xate Shine, G. H. Summers, W.- B. Van Home. c. A. Wastberg, William J. Whinery (Hammond), W. C. Wilson, C. K. allace, E. W. Wlckey, Lafe Young, B. R. Yasulis, Col. Zlnn (Chicago). When the automobiles containing the distinguished guests bidden to the banquet tonight and the reception committee delegated to act as -heir entertaint ers during the day, passed the Washington school building today they found found the entire school ready to receive them. The children cheered the visitors and delivered with great gusto the following slogan: The Calumet region is the greatest in the state, Indiana Harbor is the entrance gate. We want our canal so we may grow; Please ask congress to give us a show!" The children practiced the slogan at the morning exercises and again at noon, and so they were able to give it with the proper spirit and unison when the procession came by. Senators Kern
and Shively recognized the enterprise of the youngsters and their teachers by giving them a little talk.
WATERWAY CELEBRATION DEPICTED Sustaining a reputation for up-to-the-minute advertising, the Lion store today exhibited a collection of charcoal sketches on Its Hohman street frontage that are appropriate for the waterway celebration today. Water scenes that depict the Calumet river in all of its sordid reality and many of Its splendid possibilites were flaunted before th eyes of two senators and an equal number of congressmen from Indiana when they passed down Hohman street in their tour of the region. Fred Smith, the capable painter of signs for tthe firm, is the creator of this series of cartoons on the question of waterways. Like many famous artists, Mr, Smith sprang into the game with one tremendous bound. In the orchestra shell over the center entrance on Hohman street a canvas motor boat has been erected. Cleverly painted so as to compel the delusion that the boat has even appearance of a twenty-foot launch. Other devices of the novelty order were Installed in the aisles and windows of the store in celebration of the waterway investigations.
CRUSADE AGAINST
RESORTS
(Continued from Page J.
the government of the village.
In other words the village officials
would shoulder the city with the ex
pense of protecting their jobs. Village Clerk Ignatius Mankowskl says that
he will never sign the. warrant.
Another bill was approved appro
priating $25 to the Hammond fireman's
pension fun. Clerk Mankowskl says
that the village of West Hamond un
doubtably owes the city of Hammond
a great deal for the fire protection that
it has afforded It but he does not believe that the vilage has any right to
appropriate money for the firemen's
fund.
Mandamus Case I' p.
The mandamus case which was to
have come up in Chicago yesterday
went over until the thirteenth of this
month when the court says that a full and complete hearing of the case will
be had.
It Is understood that Village. Treas
urer August Zimmerman has been summoned to appear in court with hia books in connection with this hearing. An effort wil be made to have the mat-
(SOU
Ward off . Colds by having a bottle of OLD GUARDIAN RYE on hand for quick use. A stitch in time saves many a life.
California Wine House WHOLESALE AND RETAIL S. LEVIN, Prop. 145 State St. Tel. 433 Hammond. Indiana
THE TEES.
ter disposed of at this time. Another big crusade against the dives in West Hammond has been started by Miss Brooks, This time, she hopes to put thein out of business for good. She has made appeals to the state attorney without success until now she haa adopted another methol. A big meeting is to be held at which Ihe dive question will be thoroughly thrashed out. It Is understood that the thteatened proceedings against Hammono, people who own the buildings in which the dives are being operated will be started. The settlement house sewing classes will be started next Tuesday when Mrs. R. A. Hickey of 777 Hohman street will take charge of the classes. Twelve girls have already entered tn the classe and any others who may be Inicrested are invited to enter next Tuesday.
( HAf.ir.ionp hews"
MUTHJER "KIDNAPS" HER OWN SON The South Chicago police worked
for several hours yesterday on a supposed child kidnaping case, only to
learn that the child was kidnaped"
by his own mother.
Mrs. Robert Green of Hammond.
went to South Chicago early in the day and took her son, Harold. 7 years
old, to her home. The child has lived with his aunt, Mrs. James Bontl. 9337
Jefferson avenue, since he was" a year
oia. airs. Green has married asratn
since the death of her first husband.
Mrs. Bontl was unable to account for
the child's mysterious disappearance.
and asked the police to assist her in
finding him. It was several hours
later before the child was found at hia mother's home in Hammond.
DEATH OF .MRS. HOKE-
Mrs. J. Hoke, ased fi.v aA of .,.,.
home, 28 Sibley street, this morning at 1:30 after a long Illness caused by a complaint of th liver. Hr
came after fourteen years spent , in
nammona and two years after the death of her husband. On Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock th funeral will be held at the home. Services will also be conducted at the grave In Oakland cemetery. Among the surviving children are Mrs. H. H. Heckler, Mrs. J. H. Shrogen and D. K. Hoke of Hammond. G. D Rutheven and F. O. Wyrlck, children of Mrs. Hoke, arrived today from their homes in Kendallville. Mrs. C. C. Towle, the oldest daughter, came early this morning from Chicago.
ON WAY TO HARBOR. Charles Johnson, county auditor; Mat Brown and Richard Schaaf, county commissioners, were in Hammond today on their way to attend the big celebration at Indiana Harbor in the Interests of the waterway development of the rivers and tiarbors or North township. '
COMPLETE NEGOTIATIONS County Commissioner Mat Brown said today that the board of county commissioners have about completed negotiations with the Elgin, Joliet & Eastern railroad by which the railroad is about to construct a steel viaduct over its tracks at the Ridge road. This will make travel safer and will make that highway all the more popular. Negotiations are to be started with the Monon railroad with the Idea of InducingIt to do the same thing. It is hoped that eventually all of the railroad crossings with the Ridge road will be eliminated.
Another House Robbed. The residence of Frank Ray, 11 State street, was broken into some time between noon and 4 o'clock yesterday, and the thief took a ladies' gold hunting case watch. Nobody was in the
house at the time, and nobody was seen loitering around the premises. The following description of the watch was given: Lavell movement, engraved on both sides, has a little house engraved on one side of case, 11 jewel.
Library Board Meeting. As announced, members of the library board met yesterday afternoon at the library. Business of the regular order . was transacted ; and the meeting adjourned after a short session.
Rosary Unclaimed. The string of pearl beads and rosary that was found by Henry Meyer about a week ago, jstill remains unclaimed and the owner may have same by calling at the police station. The necklace may be valuable, and It is hoped that the owner will call for same
GIRL LEAVES HER HOME After searching for his missing daughter. Beatrice Rice of Mount Ayer. Ind., who . mysteriously disappeared from her home there over two weeks ago. J)r. Rice, hjr father, located his tl iughter in Hammond ytsterday morning, where she lied been staying at 183 Indiana avenuo. A few days nfe-o Dr. Rice learnoi thai his daughter was located in Hammond and .t at once notified F. C. M l.'er, with wlmln I13 is vell acquainted. After a long search Mr. Mill-sr heard of the girl at 1SJ Indiana avenue and notified Dr. Rice, who came to Hammond ycbteriay morning. The girl would not tell why she left her home, and said If tney took her back she would never be satisfied to remain, as she would run away again. Just what she has been doing In Hammond is not knowi . but It is said that she has tpent a good share of hr-r time in West Hammond. The girl was still In town this morning, and it is doubtful If her father will be able to lake her back home. She was staying in a flat over A. G. Towle's grocery, on Indiana avenue.
New Club Started. A club, composed of sis young men, to be known as -We Six Winners," has been organized in West Hammond. The boys refuse to divulge the reasons or purposes for whl"h the club has been organised. The club is to have headquarters at Wahl's hall, West Hammond. The members are to be William Krug, president; Edward Wahl, treasurer; Fred Lortz. secretary, aud Aivin Wahl and Henry Zimmerman, according to a communication received from Joseph Mllltr, 212 State street,
NO ANSWER RECEIVED. No further information has been received from the relatives of James Nolan, who w;is found in a dying confdition at the rear of No. 1 Bellview place Wednesday afternoon, from where he was removed to St. Margaret's hospital, and died at 7 p. m. It was learned yesterday afternoon that Nolan had a brother living at Akrpn, O., and a sister at Cincinnati. A telegram was sent to the chief Of police at Akron. O., yesterday afternoon In hopes that his brother or other relatives might be located, but, as yet, no Information has been received. Nolan was about 36 years old and was a heavy drinker and was intoxicated at the time he was round. On account of the alcoholic condition of his body the funeral will be held from Emmerling's chapel this afternoon if no further word is received from his relatives.
Street Cars Stalled. Rapid transit on the street railway that connects the cities of Hammond and East Chicago was interrupted for
a short time yesterday by the open
ing of fhe Calumet avenue bridge to
allow the passage of a dredge.
Broken wires and rusty cogs Interfered with the operation of the bridge
and its movements wera barely perceDt-
ibie. V. hen Anally open It developed
Cream
iQffljigmgir
ler
Wo alam9 no lime phosphates
As every housekeeper can understand, ; fcurnt alum and sulphuric acid the ingredients of all alum and alum-phosphate powders must carry to the food acids injurious to health. D&d the label Avoid the alum pow&ero
Phone E. Chicago 534R East Chicago Liquor House M. J. KLEIN, Prop. Special Prices of Wines and Liquors Retailed at Wholesale Prices
87c
BOTTLE GOODS SPECIAL PRICES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
American Pride Bourbon, bottled In bond, five year old,
per bottle..... '
And many other kinds in Bottle Goods are reduced in prices for Friday and
baturday only.
; We carry a complete stock of pure California Risling Wines. Imported
and Domestic Cordials and a, complete stock of Bottle Goods. Investigate us; it will pay you. Mail and 'phone orders will receive prompt attention.
4715 Olcott Ave.
E. Chicago
a bad case of lockjaw that was almost fatal. With a great display of energy the gentleman pushing the thingamajig around that moves the bridge an Inch at every tenth trip, used his crowbar. Those on the waiting street cars, which pulled up until all the rolling stock had stopped rolling and answered 'present," relieved their feelings In various ways. Some dug up that old Arkansas traveler gag about getting out and walking If they weren't expected sooner, and others repeated various biblical names and famous sayings not included in the school curriculum. " ,
Friday, Nov. 10, 1911.
On account of Exalted Ituler D. C. Atkinfeon being called away yesterday afternoon the Klks did not hold their regular meeting last night and initiation work was postponed until their regular meeting next Thursday night. The da,nce committee will rIho report.
Don't Ueglect Constipation It's too dangerous. The evil result oP; chronic constipation may easily wear down your entire system. Begin cure today with ff j. a safe, sure, laxaI f X 8 1 tive purely vettaV la. tAW ble. ' Restores liver and bowels to natural, healthful activitv. At dru2nrlstv25c. OaKalb Drat Cham. Ca Male, III.
Eg
M
AS
HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPT. STORE TAKE A. LOOK AT OUR CUT PRICES FOR SATURDAY'S SALE. HERE IS THE BEST OPPORTUNITY TO BUY THE HIGHEST QUALITY GROCERIES AT LOWEST PRICES. SUGAR Finest Granulated, with grocery order of $1
ui more inour, meat or butter not included). 10 pounds for
FLOUR Washburn Crosby's Gold Medal or Ceresota,
tuo two oesi Dranas, y4-barrel sack, 1.57; Vs-barrel sack
BUTTER Elgin Creamery, guaranteed absolutely pure and finest quality obtainable, a per pound vHrC
Red Cross Macaroni or I Fanrv TTanH PifVorl JQxrrr
Beans, Ofio 5 pounds for. twOC Fancy Carolina' Rice, regular 10c seller, OOn 3 pounds for ZZC Armour's Shield Brand Lard, guaranteed 1Jv pure, per pound. . ., OC Taney Cream Brick or American Cheese, per pound Jj
65c
resota,
79c
Macaroni or
Spaghetti, two 1 Cft 10c packages. I UU
Quaker Oats, 3 packages Fancy Red Salmon, per can
Marshall's Kippered Herring, plain or in to- IC mato sauce .-1 OC
25c 17c
CHICKENS Another large shipment of very yi fancy Springs, per pound. frQ BACON Swift's Fancy Sugar Cured Brisket, f ji
per pouna. , &f
m vk aa
Acme uuckwneat or Grandma's Pan- jr. cake Flour, 3 pkgs. ZuC New Santa Clara Prunes, per pound Gold Dust Washing Powder, large " 1 D package lOlaf Minas Blend Coffee, best value in Hammond, A per pound 4 pounds for 1.05
Fancy Western Corn, two cans for.
Sugar 15c
Sawyer's Fancy Assorted Cookies, O J,n per pound U2v Snider's or Armour's Pork and Beans, 15c can - Pet or Beauty Brand Milk,
six small or three large cans
25c
HAMS Oscar Meyer's Famous Moose Brand -f yiJTft per pound ,
SOAP Kirk's American Family or Fels Naptha, with grocery order 10 bars
39c
Saturday Candy Specials
Large Soft Gum Drops, made from pure jelly and natural fruit flavoring, regular 20c value, 1 fln per pound lUC Wrapped Molasses Kisses, a most delicious 1 On chewing candy, lb. . (JC Spanish Salted Peanuts, new crop, A Q per pound ZC
All our regular 40c Hand Dipped Chocolates, with nut and cream centers, for Saturday onh, QC per pound Z U G Peanut Brittle and Assorted Dainties, 1 0n per pound CmU Assorted Fudges, new and fresh, per 4 pound I Zu
r rr 1 r HTTTM 7i rtV :t lJiq f Offlo LI-7'
L
9138-40 Erie Avenue, South Chicago, HL THE HOME OF Schlossers Oak Grove Butter ALWAYS FRESH AND GOOD YOUR GROCER AND BUTCHER CAN SUPPLY YOU.