Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 138, Hammond, Lake County, 8 November 1912 — Page 5

Friday. November 8. 1912.

THE TIMES

5

Li

Don't Forget the Time 2:30 to 3:30 P. M. 7:30 to 8:30 P. M.

A

n on

H

HAVE YOU SEEN HOFFMAN'S

OrtO

un

In the window Today and Tomorrow

HOFFMAN, "THE HABERDASHER"

175 E, STATE ST., HAMMOND. INDIANA

.WKI'.WiMMMa.lM..lJgi;

An Exhibition well worth a few minutes of vour time

$100 to make him smile

PRESIDENT TELLS OF CLUB'S BIG SUCCESS

A. M. Turner Points Out Why Country Club Is Part of Community.

"The Hammond Country dub has become an !nsf.:iraM. pari of this community. It fiHs a void that 'f did not realize existed. It has become the prime factor in the social life of the city. It in a financial as well as a social success." This statement was elicited from A. M. Turner, the president of the Hammond Country club, when asked to stive his views as to th- progress of the Hammond Country cluh has made since its organization. Mr. Turner went on to say. "VTe knew that this was father an ambitious project when we went into it. There was some question in the minds of most of those who went into the land deal as to whether or not they would Ret thetr money out. "The sale of lots in the West Homewood addition already insures the original thirty Investors a handsome return on their money. So that the financing of the project no longer concerns us.

"And then take the club feature of the project. Yc were so successful in the canvas for memberships that there is now a waiting list of ten and anyone who finds it necessary to dispose of his membership on account of leaving town or for any other reason will be able to pet his entire initiation fee out of It. "So anxious are those on the waiting list to g-u in that I would not he surprised to see a membership in th club sold at a premium In the near future. At any rate it is a real asset to the member who holds it. "The social features have all been a success. Not one of them has failed to be patronized. The smokers have been popular and affairs like our election night entertainment have met with great favor. ' Then there is the out of doors sports Golf has taken such a hold on the community that scores of business and

professional men have dropped their work two or three days a week and have gloried in feeling the earth under their feet. "We .ius,t got started in golf this year and next season I confidently expect that w-e will have to enlarge the course to eighteen boles in order to take care of the crowds. "Tennis has Its adherents and the country club has Improved the health of both men and women by making the out of doors life atractlve. There are problems still to be worked out and we have made some mistakes, but taken altogether the project is a great success and has done more for Hammond than anything that has happened this year."

in "EVE" IS

PATRIOTS RUSH TO THE PIE COUNTER. IContlnuerl from Pag I.)

scramble began months ago when it looked as if Wilson might be the winner and with the brightening of Dcmoeratic prospects it has continued. Now

Monon train for Ttossvllle, Ind., hia Hammond Chamber of Commerce. The former home where funeral services members are Invited to bring their and interment will occur tomorrow aft- friends. No charges. The following ernoon. J will be the afternoon's program: Investigation of his death is being Music made by Humane Officer James Trost j Address Mrs. Floyd H. Adams and from what evidence that has so far Readings Miss Muriel Wilcox

been gained, the crew In charge of the switch engine may be found guilty of criminal negligence. Five men are. re-

that the verdict of the people is i n 1 ported to ha ve been ridi ng in the engi ne

favor of Wilson, it is expected that the

cab, when it backed into Mr. Smith, not

a man being on the foot board of the tender to give warning as the law requires. The inquest will be held today. Mr. Smith was "8 years old and Is a respected and well known citizen of Hammond. He waa a member of the G. A. R. Post and Red Men at Rossvllle from where he moved his family to Hammond. He is sruvlved by three

sons, William T., Arthur Charles Smith.

rush for the pie counter will be "something fierce." For months aspirants for Indiana postof flees and other lobs have been

j edging up to the democratic representa"A Modern live." the original Chicago J tives and quietly presenting their company, has been booked into the j claims, but henceforth the fight will be Hammond theatre for Dec. 1, and it is j on openly and to a finish, expected to play to a capacity hous?-. j Division rinnned. This is one of the best musical come- j The rules for the distribution of patdies in Chicago and Its extensive ad-jronage which will apply to the Indiana vertisement there insures a big crowd , situation, if President Wilson follows at Hammond. The show is one of the the precedents duly made and provided, hits of the season. j are these: "The Law and the IauIv" played at I The democratic represent ative In each the Hammond theatre last night, was j district will be allowed to select Its only a fair show for the m.mey. The j presidential postmasters in his district, prices were low, but the attraction was ! Senators Shively and Kern will dis-

not a bargain even at those prices, j tribute the other federal patronage for ) department, were tried

t-,,,,,. uu i.- uip uu anew i rne state, lnciudinsr al or the tir nc- in

offices, and will name the presidential postmasters in any district that may "be represented in congress by a republican. These are the general rules that ap-

Vocal number ... Mrs. George llannauer

Kenan, the man in charge, ?ald that the pictures of this club house are among the most beautiful hi has ever seen. At the links pictures were taken of A. M. Turner. Peter Meyn and Dr. H. K. Sharrer in the act of teeing off. Other members of the club, including the wives of some of them, were taken. Then pictures were taken of some of the beautiful homes on Hohman stret and In Glendale Park. Harrison Park was shown and Hammond as a residential district was played up in the pictures. Here Again Tomorrow.

ing at the sight instead of attempting AH of tne scnoois in toe -lly

to resuscitate them. It should be known, i the exception of Lincoln and Franklin

HAMMOND TAKEN IN "MOVIES" CCon tinned from Pare i.

J., and

man. has a difficult ta.-k before him In advancing the merits of the show. At the Orpheum theatre over S00 people were turned away. The reserved seats were all sold out at 2 o'clock, and

Both Plead Guilty. Fred Williams and Fred Stolze, residing at the Milllkan flats on Plurnmer avenue who were captured by Offlver Law Wednesday night after stealing

150 pounds of lead from the city water

before City

Judge Harnett this morning, both pleading guilty to the charge of petit larceny which was filed against them. This being the first time either de-

however, that it is against the ethics of the profession for a physician to appear too prominently In moving pictures. Ouicht To Be Burned. Another funny thing was the unanimity with which the crowd decided that the old shack of a blacksmith shop, owned by August .larnecke, ought to be burned down. Many were disappointed when they found the fire was only make belteve. In addition to this picture were taken of the Hammond Country club. Mr.

were taken. They were too far out to warrant the operator in taking picturts of them. The Lake superior courthouse and the employes there were taken this morning. Tht Wolverine limited, the entire Times' force in Ham mond, the force on , the Hammond Daily News, the F. S. Bets plant, the Conkey plant and the plant of the Simplex Railway Appliance Co. either have been taken or will be taken this afternoon or tomorrow. If possible a picture will be taken of "humping" at the Gibson yards.

ARE VOC A TIMES READER?

LOOK! Another big cut on Meats at Buehler Bros.' Market. It Is the market that brought the prices down at Hammond, Ind. We relieve the high cost of living. Buehler Bros, are saving you from 3 to 10 cents on every pound of meat you buy at Buehler Bros.' Market. We guarantee every pound of meat government inspected and strictly fresh. Full weight guaranteed. BUEHLER BROS. 84 STATE STREET HAMMOND, IND. CASH MARKET Specials for Friday Evening and Saturday, Nov. 9.

PORK LOIN ROAST, per pound FRESH PORK HAMS, per pound FRESH DRESSED STEWING CHICKENS, per lb. FRESH PORK SHOULDER, per pound VEAL ROAST, per pound VEAL STEW, per pound NATIVE LAMB STEW, per pound FORE QUARTER LAMB, per pound HIND QUARTER LAMB, per pound LEG OF LAMB, per pound LAMB CHOPS, per pound , BEEF POT ROAST, per pound ,

1 21c 14c 13c 12c 1 2ic 10c

8c 10c 12c lie 9c

CHOICE SIRLOIN

STEAK, per pound CHOICE STRIP AND FLANK STEAK, per lb.. FRESH HAMBURGER STEAK, per pound NO. 1 SUGAR CURED HAMS, per pound ALL SAUSAGES, per pound. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA HAMS, per pound , NO. 1 SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST BACON, per pound NO. 1 SUGAR CURED CORN BEEF, per lb J. F. JELKE'S GOOD LUCK BUTTERINE, per pound. MOXLEY'S SPECIAL, per pound MOXLEY'S DAISY, per pound

AND ROUND

I2c He 8c 1 6c He I4c 1 7c 10c 1 9c 1 8c 1 7c

Give us a call. We know we can satisfy you and save you money. Call in vour order bv phone. Order will be readv when called for. PHONE 1441.

it was ncessary for Manager Hankin- ; (Jovernor Marshall to the vice nresiden

son to go out on the street and Sell th ! cv mav cause a slight deviation from

fendant had been in trouble before.

ply to the situation, but the election of 'Judge Barnett Imposed a fine of J10 and

costs and one day In jail which was

suspended on their good behaivor. After

at-ml- in oiu-i id un' caie or j this rule As a courtesy to his running some good advice was given by Judge the people. I mate. President Wilson mieht. for In- 1 Harnett. Chief Austin and Prosecutinir

they promised to lead

to name the postmaster at Columbia better lives in the future, stating that

in e iono was so crowded that only stance, permit Vice President Marshall Attorney Ross,

ticket no ders were able to srf-t t '

box office. Hankinson could have filled two Orpheums if he had had them.

F. H. MOTT TO GO SOUTH Fred Mott, Jr., leaves today for Chelsea, Oklahoma, where he will spend part of the winter. He exjects to Interest himself in prospecting in the oil business. He has already had considerable experieneo in that line and took a course In mining engineering at Purda. He has not definitely decided to go into that business but will look over oil fielus in Oklahoma and Texasc. He will be in Texas for several months thi swinter and may go to Florida and Cuba. His friends in Hammond regret his leaving and wish him th best of good fortune in his new ventures.

Closed Tomorrow. The men's popularity contest be

tween Sam Abelman and N!c Connellv. !

as ine of the !

City, where he formerly lived, or at Indianapolise, the place of his adopted residence, but, generally speaking, the vice president has practlcaJIy nothing to do with patronage affairs' It Is assumed that some time within the next month or so Senators Shively and Kern will get together and agree upon a plan of patronage distribution, whereby each will have the privilege of naming a certain number of federal appointees. Follow Old Sclieite. When Senators Beveridge and Hemenway were In the senate they had such an agreement, each having the right to name men to fill half of the big federal place. At that time there were four congressional districts represented by democrats and the senators divided them equally, each making the postofflce recommendations for two districts. Perhaps the largest Indiana patronage question to be dealt with immediately is that of the postmastership at Indianapolis. The commission of Post

master Robert H. Bryson expired last

this was the last time they would ever get in trouble.

April, but. on the advice of Joseph P..

which was conducted

i.a.ur." or tne All halnts cnurch. win , Kealinir the president deferred romln-

I be closed tomorrow evening at the A!l ating his successor until after the elec

tion. It is assumed that on the opening day of congress in December, or shortly thereafter. President Taft will

Anybody Can Borrow From Us.

We Make No Distinction.

31

No Waiting If You Are in a Hurry.

t a

14

To be able to borrow the amount you want with the privilege of paying in back in email weekly or monthly Installments may appeal to cu as a good proposition. We do that, in addition to other advantages. We guarantee to save you from $3 to $10 on every loan. Our contracts are made for a specified time; to' settle sooner entitles you to a discount. If you have never dealt with us It will pay you to do so now. We invite you to a private and confidential interview any time. If you own furniture, a piano, horses and vehicles or stock, you can borrow from $5 to $100 and retain possession of your property, too. I ANY PERSON holding a permanent position can borrow a reasonable amount on a plain note.

ment for political reasons, he will exercise his senatorial power in holding up the nomination of the successor until after March 4, In order that a democrat mav tie named by President Wilson, in this undertaking it is expected ho will have the aid of Senator Kern. Senator Shively maintains that since President Taft ssw fit to "piny polities" with the Indianapolis postof flee, ho can have no reasonable ground for criticism if the Indiana senators defer the' appointment a litlle longer to give a democrat the berth.

LOANS MADE ANYWHERE IN THE CALUMET DISTRICT. "You are to blame If you forget the name." Lake County loan Co. 28 RIMBACH BLOCK. Phone 218. Above Lion Store. HAMMOND, IND.

Open every evening till 8 p. m., Saturday 9 p. m

Saint- hall. The bazaar was closed two weeks ago, but inasmuch as quite a number of articles remained unsold at

me lair, ii was neeiueo to auction them j s(,nd to ,ne senate the name of some off tomorrow evening and to close t he j , n(1 . ar,ap,,ils man to succeed Bryson. men's contest at the same time. j lf nator shively carries out a determination which he reached when P0StP0ne COntraCt Letting President Taft postponed the appoint-

The matter of letting the contract, i for the widening of the State street! sidewalks from Hohman street to Oak-

ify avenue wmcn nan tieen laid over from time to time by the board of public works in the hope that the ornamental light conduits could be laid with the widening of the sidewalks, was laid over again this morning until Jan. 3rd. K. C. Minns appeared before the board to ask permission to make his two-foot extension in front of 1he seventy-five on which he is erecting the new addition to his State street store. The permission was granted with the understanding that he net a petition from the property owners on his side of the street in his block supporting his request, because hfs widened sidewalk will establish a heel until the balance of the walks are also widened. He intends to build the walks without delay aid will have the work done by private contract. Mr. Minas also broached the subject of tunneling the the alley in the

rear of his new store to connect with a j

building which he is to erect on a lot

south of the alley. The carrying out of this plan would afford the store an opportunity to have a unit heating plant, 1 and indicates that the store is to he.ve another large addition in the course of time, and the request Is marie at this i time that the addition now under construction can be planned accordingly. The board assured Mr. Minas that It l-.as no objection to make as long as lie would enter into a contract to protect

whatever mains and conduits the city might place in the alley. Mr. Minas also

suggested that the business men in the congested district avail themselves n.' the alley to build coal chutes into their buildings, a plan which he said he ' would carry out and which the board ! approves with certain restrictions.

A. B. Farwell Coming. Arthur Burrage Farwell, president of the Chicago Law and Order League, one of the most potent factors in the city against vice, will be in Hammond next Tuesday, Nov. 12th, as the guest of the Baptist Brotherhood, which will hold Us regular monthly meeting in the church parlors. Mr. Farwell has had so much publicity In his crusades that he is known as well to tiie Hammond people as to

Chicago, and his coming to Hammond

will undoubtedly bring out a large membership.

Mr. Farwell will make the address j of the evening, and his subject will i

be followed by a general discussion in which W. A. Hill will lead.

The regular monthly banquet will be served on this occasion. The ladies who will prepare and serve it are Mesdames F. H. Adams. A. C. Berry. J. K. Beilby. Hansom Beilby. George Bradt. Jacob Buttner and Miss Huth Brenneman. The evening's program will be opened The evening's program will be opened with several selections by the male chorus of the Brotherhood, Mrs. W. H. Horton will play several violin solos during the banquet, and later In the evening Fletcher Hudson will play a cornet solo, and another selction or two will b givn by th quartt.

Sometime You'i! want A Set of Cuff Buttons Now a cuff button is first cousin to the slim, elusive little collar button and Is just about as exasperating. The collar button disappears just when you need it the worst, and the cuff button has a miserable knack of breaking Just as you get it Into place and properly adjusted. Have You Seen the Non-Breakable Cuff Button The button that never will break, because it can't? If yo-vi -hould step

on it and crush it, or drop the stove or refrigerator on it, uyitig of metal, it might break. But no matter HOW you break it if you DO break it, bring the pieces back to me and I will replace the fragments, WITHOUT COST TO YOU, witha new button, the exact mate to the one you have left. A fair proposition don't you think? Come in and see me about it and I'll show you the handsomest, best wear-proof cuff tutton you ever saw. JOHN E. McGARBY, The Jeweler.

Two Greeks Go to War.

Within the last few days. Hammond (Ireeks have left th

the Balkan seat of war. Among those who went were

Scoofaka

Creeks who were

several city for

NIC

EMTEUTA I S WITH CARDS. Mrs. Weinand had ns her guests yesterday at her home in Oak street the members of the C.ol len Hod Club. The members spent the afternoon playing cards. Pedro was played progressively at three tables and after several games the awards were given. Mrs. Iteynolas won the first honors and Mrs. Weinand, the second. Refreshments wore served after the card games. Mrs. Dilts was named as the next hostess.

FIRST MKKTIXi OF TI1K TKH. An enjoyable afternoon was spent hy the members of the Kyelet Embroidery Club who were invited to meet with Mrs. Clyde Petrle at her home in Fast Sibley street yesterday afternoon. It

and Louis Basllon. and three was the first meeting after the summer

employed at the vacation. The members ueci.ien i

Broadway restaurant. meet every two weeks during the wlnPlans to st rid a larger crowd of local ter. The next party will be given

Creeks have been killed because of the Thursday afternoon, November

fact that it Is not thought that it will lie necessary for Greece to take further offense against Turkey.

Elks Hold Meeting. The Flks held their regular meeting at the F.Iks club rooms last night. A number of important matters bring brought up and was attended by a large crowd. Several new applications were voted on and following the regular routine work a social hour was held.

:ist at

the home of Mrs. A. G. Heaver. A dainty two course luncheon was serve-d affter the guests had spent a few hours 'very pleasantly with their needle work. I Mrs. L. J. Haefer. Mrs. A. G. Deaver. 'Mrs. Henry Morris, and Mrs. Walter Lanborne were the members present.

ii I EST nY AT TH K ( Li n. Saturday. November 9th will be "Guest Day" at the Hammond Woman s Club. The meeting will bo called nt three o'clock in the club rooms of the

FREE DECORATED DINNER SETS

FREE

Investigate Our FREE OFFER It's Worth Your While.

The nasty, wet inclement weather of early winter, will soon be here. Prepare for it by purchasing a pair of O. and T's Warm Comofrtable Shoes. They're smart in design and of excellent wearing qualities, $2. $2.50, $2.85, S3, $3.50 $4 and $4.50 Misses' and Children's High Top Button Shoes, plain

and patent leather, sizes 8V2 to 2, special

ORTT and TOWLE 169 STATE STREET. SHOE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY HAMMOND'S LARGEST BOOT SHOP

2.00

Buried from Undertaker's.

ii'-j iiii'i vfT aiiWiiMiaiii'Cf i" i'--n1'ii1"i -f 'i

iiK. C. Meeting.

A special meeting of T'nity Council, Knights of Columbus has been call d for next Monday evening by Grand Knight Joseph Roy, in order to initiate a class of seventeen new members in the first degree. The special meeting on Monday night will allow more time at the regular meeting on the following Monday for an entertainment which

haa been arranged by the Lecturer

PYTR A RprfiTAT.

The funeral of Otto Heimschmidt. 11 w-. Horfmnn street Hammond who commit- For Saturday, NOV. 9, 1912

ted suicide eariy w eunesnay morning 5f) Pounds Ceresota Flour... bv shooting himself through the temple . ' " , u i. 25 Pounds Ceresota Flour., with a 32 caliber revolver, was held --- from the Xetdow chapel this afternoon Can Pumpkin, : for

on State street. Interment was made 2-1 b Pkg. Rich Rolled Oats, 3 ftr.25c

at oak Hlil cemetery. Hcimscnmnu , Parkane Aran Starch

c boxs for. . .

1.35

68c 20c

11c

25c

v .3 n oil nrpnaratifin frv hio Vmrtal

and left nearlv seven hundred dollars Matches, 0-

which will be disposed of in compliance Jersey Sweet Potatoes, lbs for. Qq

with the will. A verdict of suicide wai Fancy Mixed Cakes, lb, 9c,

given at the inquest.

J. H. Smith Funeral. Preparations are being made to hold the funeral services of John H. Smith, 428 East State street from the family residence of his son William T. Smith, tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. The jretnains will then be placed on the 10:38

for 25c

16c

MEATS. Fancy Spring Chickens, lb. Fresh Pork Shoulder, lb...., Fancy Pot Roast Beef, lb... Fancy Native Veal Stew, lb

C. W. HUB3ARD Phone 232. Claude and Fayette Sis

13V2C 12I2C

13c

COPVHIbHT. A P E.C?

A THANK SKIVING TREAT is awaiting all lovers of good things at, the Hammond Model Tiakery. Rrfad, Pies, Cakes and Paltry of the most delicious quality. Try our genuine old fashioned make of Mince and Pumpkin pies, that will make you think of those good old Thanksgivings of your childhood. Our Fruit, Layer and Pound cakes are ideal, while everyone knows of the delightful flavor and whiteness of our bread. The Hammond Nhdsrn Bakery BAKERS & CONFLCTIOKEES, 86 State Street. Phone HAMMOND, - - IX D.